davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
No Corner of Globe Neglected

In the search for nav issues bankers
are leaving no possibility uncovered.
Finland is the latest country to be
added to the list of potential foreign
borrowers. The amount mentioned is
$o,00o0Oo and the coupon rate per
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Franklin Mining Compa1es. y,

The 1921 report of the frahkn - cur.
ing Company showed an excess .ssts d
rent liabilities over current sfpf;
S45,196. Gross revenues to aa o,rrlpd
III and expenditures Sl5S,ossc;7 roupdl
ed in current assets are 64u,oe,N ~ vosl
of copper inventoried at iss Goo,
was done at the mines in ls]A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-12
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange IN which theirs
we're no transactions yesterday:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

fuI-eyed prospective suitors here. My Wouldn't Aunt Jane have four flts7 And Father too But I'd just like to put one of Mothers teas with the little cakes and flowers and talk and tink- ling laughs down in Aunt Jane's par Tor, and then watch what happened. Oh, of course, the party couldn't stand it long-not in there with the hair wreath and the coffin plate. But they could stand II long enough for Father to thunder from the library, Jane. what in Heavens name is the mean ing of all this?" And for Aunt Jane to give one look at the kind of clothes real folks wear, and then fee with her hands to her ears and her eyes up- raised to the ceiling. Wouldn't it be fun?
 But, there What's the use of imag- ming perfectly crazy, impossible things like that? We haven't had ai thing here in that parlor since ] came but one missionary meeting and one the last one (the sewing circle) Aunt Jane worked whole day pickiDgl threads of the carpet, and smooth ing down the linen covers because they'd got so mussed up. And II heard her tell the hired girl that she shouldn't have that sewing circle here again in hurry, and when she did have them they'd have to sew in the dining room with sheet spread down to catch the threads. My but l would like 10 see Aunt Jane with one of Mothers teas in her parlor!
 can't see us Father has changed much if any these last two weeks. He still doesn't pay much of any attention 10 me, though do find him looking at me sometimes. just as If he was trying to make up his mind about something. He doesn't say hardly anything to me, only once or twice when he got to asking questions again about Boston and Mother.
 The last time l told him all about Mir. Harlow, and he was so interested just happened to mention his name, and he s.anted to know right away If It was MT. Carl Harlow, and If knew whether Mother had ever known him before And of course l told him right away that 1t was-the same one she was engaged to before she was en- | gagged 10 him.
 Father looked funny and kind or grunted and said, yes, yes, he knew. !, Then he said. That will do, Mary. 1 And he began to read his book again. ! But he never turned a page and II 1 wasn't five minutes before he got up 1 and walked around the room, picking l out books from the bookcases and put i ting them right back. Then he turned l to me and asked with q kind of oi- | cOurse-I-don t-care air:
 ] Did you say you saw quite Il httle of--this Harlow fell0MT
 '
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

Why, Father z | cried; and kDow that I showed how surprised l was. II thought you just said couldn't do nothing-that nobody could
 "Eh? What! Tut, tut!' He seemed very angry at first; then suddenly Ee looked sharply into my face. Next, II you'll believe il, he laughed-the queer little chuckle under his breath that Eve heard him give two CT three times when there was something he thought was funny. Hulnph he grunted Then he gave me another sharp look out of his eyes and said :: "I don't think you meant that 10 De quite so impertinent as it sounded, Mary, so we'll let it pass-this time lii put my question this way: Don yoa ever knit or read or sew!
 "l do sew every day In Aunt Jane room ten minutes hemming. ten min utes scanning, and ten minutes basuhg patchwork squares together. don know how to knit"
 How about reading? Don't you care for readingT"
 "Why. of course l do. love ,tf ] cried. And do read lois-sf home"
 "At-home
 l knew. then. of course, that IG made another awful break. There wasn't any smile around Fathers eyes now, and his lips came together nara and thin over that last word.
 "At-at my home" l stammered. I mean, my other home.
 "Humph :" grunted Father. Then, after a minute: But why, pray, cant you read here? I'm sure there are books enough" He fourished his hands toward the bookcases all around the room.
 "Oh, l do-a little; but, you see, I'm so afraid I'll leave some Of them out when I'm through" l explained.
 Well, what of il? What If you dor he demanded.
 "Why, Father!' tried 10 show by the way I said 1t that he knew-of course he knew. But he made ne tell him right out that Aunt Jane wouldh like 1t, and that the books always had to be kept exactly where they be longed.
 Well, why not? Why shouldn | they? Aren't books down therein Boston-kept where they belong, pray?"
 It was the first time since Id come that he'd ever mentioned Boston; and I almost jumped out of my chair when I heard him. But I soon saw 1t wasn [ going to be the last for right then and there he began to question me, even worse than Aunt Jane had.
 He wanted to know everything, everything; all about the house, with it's cushions and cozy corners and cur tains way up, and books left around easy to get, and magazines, and Baby Lester, and the fun we had roinpins with him. and eyerythlng, = only 0l
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
ANOTHER WEEK LATER

Well, I've got them--those brown and blue serge dresses and the calf skin boots. My, but l hope they're stiff and homely enough-all of them And hot, loo. Aunt Jane did say to- day that she didn't know but what shed made mistake not To get ging- ham dresses. But, then, she'd have to get the gingham later anyway, she Gaid; then I'd have both.
 We'll. they can't be worse than the
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

1hey're awfully homely. still, l don't Know but it's just as well. Certainly HIS lots easier to De Mary in brown serge and clumpy boots than il is Tn Inc soft. fluffy things Marie used to wear. You couldn't be Marie in these things. Honestly. I'm feeling real Maryish these days.
 l wonder if that's why the girls seem. so queer al school They are queer. Three times lately Eve come ID to crowd of girls and heard them stop talking right off short They col cred np. too; and pretty quick -lhey be
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
JuTse. I didn | menTI0n Mother.

course, 1 didn't mention Mother.
 Jane had told me not to-not any where; and to be specially careful be- fore Father But what can you do when he asks you himself, right out plain? And that's what he did.
 He'd been up on his feet, tramping up and down the room all the time I'd been talking and now, all of a sudden, he wheels around and stops short.
 How is-yOur mother, Nary he asks. And il was just as if he'd opened the door to another room, he had such whole lot of questions to ask after that. And when he'd fin ished he knew everything: what time we got up and went to bed. and what we did all day, and the parties and dinners and auto rides, and the folks that came such q lot to see Mother.
 Then all of sudden he stopped asking questions, mean. He stopped just as suddenly as he'd begun. Why, l was right in the middle of telling about q concert for charity we got up just before l came away, and how 1 Mother had practiced for days and days with the young man who played the violin. when all of sudden Fla ther ierked his watch from his pocket and said:
 There. there, Mary, it's getting late. You've talked enougii-too much. Now go to bed Good night
 Talked too much, indeed And who'd been making me do all the talking, l should like to know? But. of course, l couldn't say anything. That's the unfair part of it. Old folks can say anything, anything they want to to you, but you can't say thing back to them-not thing.
 And so I went to bed. And the next day all that Father said to me
 was. "Good-morning. Mary" and "Good-night." just as he had ever l since l came. And that's all he's said
 yesterday and today But he's looked at me lot. know. because at meal 1 times and others, when he's been in l the room with me, I've looked up and 1 found his eyes on me. Funny, isn't itf i TWO WEEKS LATER
 1 Well. l don't know as l have any 1 thing very special to say. still. sup l pose l ought to write something; so l I'll put down what little there is. of course. there doesn't so much happen here, anyway, as there does at l home-I mean in Boston q must stop l calling it home down 10 Boston as If l this wasn't home at all. II makes Aunt l Jane very, very angry, and l don't 1 think Father likes It very well) But, l as l was saying, there really doesn't 90 much happen here as there does ] down to Boston; and il isn't nearly so l interesting But, there. l suppose l
 mustn't expect if to be interesting. I'm l Mary now, not Marie.
 There aren't any teas and dinners
 and pretty ladies and music and soul
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

PREFACE-'Mary Marie explains her .nnarent "double personality and just .SShy she is & "cross-current and a contra Sicfiou:" she also tells her reasons for writing the diary-later to be novel. The diary Is commenced at Anoersonville.
 CHAPTER I.-Mary begins with Nurse sarah's account of her (Maryis) birth. which seemingly interested her father, who is famous astronomer, less than new star which was discovered the same night Her name Is compromise, her mother wanted to cali her Viola and her father insisting on Abigail Jane. The child quickly learned that her home was fn some way different from those of her mali friends, and was puzzled thereat. Nurse Sarah tells her Of her mothers ar rival at Andersonville as bride and how estonished they all were at the sight of the dainty eighteen.year old girl whom tas tSs.. 's'''s professor had chose" for
 CHAPTER II-Continuing her story, Nurse Sarah makes 1t plain why the chtld and howher father and mother trifted apart through misunderstanding. each too proud to in any way attempt to smooth over the situation.
 CHAPTER III.-Mary tells of the time spent "out west where the perfectly sll right and genteel and respectable" divorce was being arranged for, and her
 
 By the courts decree the child is to spend six months of the year with her mother and six months with her father. Boston is Mothers home, and she and Mary leave Andersonville for that city 10 spend .he first six months.
 CHAPTER lV.-At Boston Mary be- comes Marie" She Is delighted with her new lone. so different from the gloomy house al AAdersonville The number of gentlemen who call on her mother leads her to speculate on the possibility of a new father. She classes the callers as prospective sutors," finally deciding the choice is to be between the violinst" and a MT. Harlow. A conversation she overhears between her mother and MT. Harlow convinces her that 1t will not be that gentleman. and 'to volinist" seems to be the likely man. Mrs. Anderson re- -ceives letter from Aunt Abigail Ander- son, her former husbands sister, whi is keeping house for him. reminding her that Mary Is expected at Andersonville for the six months she Is to spend with her father. Her mother Is distressed, but has no alternative. and Marie" departs for Andersonville.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
SYNOPSIS

pREFACE.-.Mary Marie" explains her snparent double personality and just Thy she is "cross-eurrent and contra Action" she also tells her reasons for vritipg the diary--later to be novel The diary Is commenced at Andersonville.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

(Continued next week, ]
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
8rieffaiten

8. @.-Dn Hoitpafetbef6roernng
ntr6 mad oeri6teoenen 3onen be-
re6net, mies folgt: Qpfale 8%ef0roernng
innerbalb Der 9ta0tgren5e; Ell tie 3one
bis 3n so Weetlen @ntfernlng; 5pette
bon so Bis $50 M}etlen; brittle bon $50
Bis 800 Meilen; bterte bon 300 bis
600 Meilen; finite bon 600 btS 1000
M1eilen; ie6ite bon 1000 biS 400
Wletlen; iiebte BON 400 bis 1900
Metlen; a6te alleS itber 1900 Wietlen.
Dte Soften ii1b fir lofale, erIt tt nno
5meite Gone per Hfun6 6 @ent8; brittle
Bone 6 GentS, pterte Bone Z @ent8,
finite Zone 8 Gents, iedite Bone 9
Gents, iiebente Zone II @entS, adte
3one q Gents. Stir 5ebnpfinotge
Bafete mtrb bers6net tn lofaler 3one
10 Gent8, erite 3one "A Gents, 5pette
Zone IA Gents, 6ritte Gone "a Gents,
spterte Gone ~ Gents, FINITE Bone
SO Gents, iedite Gone 81 Gents,
itebente Gone $l.01, a6te Bone $l.2O.
MISUNDERSTANDING 8afetef oiten
Bel lofaler Bef6roerung 80 Gents,
erite nnb 5nette Gone "a @ent8, brittle
Gone $1.O4, bierte Gone $2.03, FINITE
ts3one 3.O2, ie61te Gone $4.0l; iiebenz
te Gone 1901, ndte a3one 5000
Inter pterte &lalfe Boitia6en beritebt
man @a6e11, Sic ais Hafetpoit na6
obtgen Staten befDrbert meroen.
M. @.-Werben Ste ii6 nur erit
etnmol iiber SIR etgene8 Ibun flar
uno ST meroens3n Ser @init6t TOM
men, bab ft6 bte meiiten Menl6en,
fpie sic lclblt Die efgene @0lle bereiten,
iebo6 thinner 6erett iino, tire Mitz
meni6en fir bteieS @6llenleben per~
antmortlt6 3n maiden, Mit benz
emigen Na6griibeln tibet erlitteneS
ungema9 nnb tribe @%rfabrungen
mtro fein etn5tger @onnenitrabl err
3eugt, ion6ern 1lur nod mebr 6iiteres
@em0lfe, melde8 @egeniDart uno 3uz
fnnft mebr n1o mebr perftnitert.
Gruu 6. &l.-@emn sic Trau au6
mieoer perbetratet 1T, 10 bat tbr erlte1
Man11, BON benz iie 9eri6tlt6 gei6ie=
SEN, sod sic riiditdnbtgen Mltmente
5u %be3ablen. Ste 5meite Setrat re6t=
|ferfigt ni6t bte 53uridbaltung oe1
i9nlbigen @nmme. 8e5ablt er nt6t,
10 fann ite geri9tlt6 flagen nno Tim
nod bebentenoe Soften berur 1a6en.
GS 1T allo btlltger fiir i'm, menn e1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Oen @onoerbinblern am 69eu'
unb in Sannoper, bte auf etne 1oS=
trennuug ibrcs 2anbes BON HrenBer
b~inarbeifen, bat Osmalo @pensler,
Ser b.rilbn1te 8erfaiier oes Sndes
Ser unteraang bes abenolanoes,.
Ste folsenoen solOenen @orte .ns
@tommbu6 gei6rieben: r8enn etmas
uns Deutl6e aus Dem 9ump per
&leinitaaterei unb ser gera6tnnS os1
oar,em Welt gu seldtdtlider @rDb(
erboben bal, 10 maren es Der Sat|agen=
finn, Sic Tatfraft nro Die etierne DO
siplin bes greubcntums Dte or1oe.
rem trdumten bon etnem sroBe'
Oeutldlanb, %reuben bat nnS g.
banoeln eelebrt. @em bente, mo- EN- :
furdtbareS @6idial auf unS l1s9t
Sic Mittelmabisfeit. oes Broptn5!al.s=
mus bielen Ban gu untersraben luft
neil fte li6 tint fleincn Sn1npf me9le'
fahlt, 10 lei1tet tie bamit etne Ger
ftSrurosarbeit TN Dienfts 6ranf,
reids, oeren beute mie Dor bnnoer'
Sobren nun Deutl6e, fbie eS ldetnf
fabia iino. @prte lollte tstr
nrellkilder @taatsangebOriser nm let.
mes Qanbe8, I'M bes 0et9es wtlen per-
aeiien. Vreuben 1T @@6pfer, SEER
nnS Banb bes Denti6en @eideS.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Gin in ser nMeiminiter @aSette
pcrDffentlt6teS S6retbe1l 0eS brtft1qer
Observation-Disclosures Barnes netll
Sarauf bin, bab Der abl6lub De-
Seutid=ru0ti6en NbfommenS BENT @ea
idQftSleben eincn sroben stud gegebe'
babe, ba infolge bes Nbfommens 6ub
iano lofort begonnen babe, 8oGmare1
on,uforoern, nrb beutl@e J%abrttantel
ebenfouS 8e{tennnge1 TT Oorflbtr
madten. MGe europdif6en We9lel
furle batten nod bent oeutld@rn1t1ffi
Nbfommen eine 8enernag, se5et9t.
Die beutl6e Marf lei selttege1. De.
belailde unb Der fraB0iii9e, Trante1'
babe 1t6 erbolt, unb au9 bte Snonitrtes
lperte an. Ser BDrle bitten gii11lttg re-
aQiert. Damn babe Botncare NIT
oem @abI eeraiielt nno NIT lautelte:
@timme BON ben @nti6dbigunge1 u1o
bem @inmarl6 ins @ubrgebtet ee=
lproden. Das Grgebni8 let eth Nbzz
flauen be8 @elddfts gemelen. Barnes
erflart, Der jnnge Sbitsarten Der Sn-
ouitrie fDnne ni9t bie1en sweiten Win
ter p%ertrasen. Gnglano miliie It'd
btele 9febe gu 9eraen nebmen, BEN
nidt oft ereigne es ii6, bab TN 2aufe
bon merigen 1agen uria6e nno Wtr=
flung 10 beutli6 outage trdte11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

Selbit Ste bartnddtglten Gran5oienz
|freunbe tn Stalten be9in1en imrner
mebr ibrem Sbol Ben Sudden 81 febren.
Ser befannte 5iitorifer Gngltelmo
Gerrerp, Der friiber gu ben itarfer
|@dulen be8 ttaltsntiden 8ran5olenz
fultuS 3dblte, gelangt 81 benz 51lnile,
bab Der 8ertrag bon 8eriaiaeS anf
f~einerlei Nedt, ionbern lebtelt6 auf
@epalt berube nnb nur 10 lange IN
&roft bletben tonne, alS Dent1dlarb
uno Nnblanb gefeiielt ieien. Do6 bie
Getten miirben ni6t etptg ietn, uno
man gebe li6 bariiber gefdbrltderl
Snuiionen BIN. Die 5iegerffaqten
mIroen Sic bon ibnen gei6affenen ODER
p~erqrDberten @taater1 1t6t mebr lange
NIT @affengemalt. fifteen f6nren.
@nglano unb Stalien bdtten bereitS
ibre 6eere anf Ben duberl ten Trtebe1rSz
fuB b~erabgeiett, nnb Tranfrei6 miilie
aera6e3u Bett nnb Sau8rat perieten,
UNI eth groBe8 Seer anf ben Beine1l 81.
balten unb Sen @enbarmen Der @rtenz
te nnb beS geriailler 8ertrageS 81.
{pielen, mas tim obenbretn ben 5ab
ser gan3en @elt etntrage. DaS Tonne
Iranfrei1 nt6t mebr lange ansbalten,
uno Damn ieien Bolen, Die 1ide6oilo=
mafet unb Nnmdnten anf tire eigene
Grdfte angemieien. @aS lolle aber
Damn NIT tbnen gei6eben, 3lmal menn
in3mi16en Dem ruiiifden 5tmlon ote
geI6mnnoenen &rdfte 3uridfebrteM
Ser Gebler ser 5teser let, 10 f6lieBt
Serrero, hab fie ni6t perltiiroen, oab
6aS etn3ige Mittel, nm GnropaS Stnr5
in Elm Chaos gu Derbtn0ern, bartn be-
ltebe, Denti6lanO mtlbere Beotngun=
gen auf3uerlegen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02

@tne belgil6e Nrbeiterbelegatton bat
|ba8 belette @ebtet uno 6aS 6nbrreoter
gu @tubien5meden unter 6iibrnn9 oeS
befannter @o5taltlten Senrn Sc Nean
beretlt. Sn &0ln belt be Man tn
6euti6er @pra6e etne bemerfensmerte
9feoe gegen Ben Trte0en8Dertrag n1lo
gegen sic Sffnpattort Der H%betnlanoe.
@r lagte unter an6erem: Wer afS Ser
treter elmer @ntentema6t nod 0eut19z
lanb fommt, UNI it6 gu freuen on benz
Bil6 etner perelenbeten, Der flanten,
3erltiifelten Station, f0nne ii6 allerz
6ing8 frene11. @S mub beuti6e 90
5ialiiten mad Ser Neoolution man9z
NAL CUR Ber3meiflnng gebra6t baben,
gu ieben, bab Sic Mrbetter Grarfret6S,
| @nglan6s nro 8elgten8 ni6t oa5n
~iibergeben fonnten, etnen @tnflub out
tire Negiernngen au85uiiben, bamtt
Deutl6lanb etn gere6ter 6rtebe gez
1pabrt merbe. Dte Ma6tz un6 Drobz
uneSpolitif, bie Ste Taftif oeS &rte<
geS I'M Trteben fortieten mollte, bat
eleno @6tffbru9 ertttten. Ste Ste
poratton8poltttf bonn 9tanoplnft Der
entente aus bat banferott ge1na6t.
DaS beleii6e Seer, ba8 CUR 5tdern11g
ser belgilden Neparation 0ienen ioll,
lit gr6ber alS bte geiamte oeutl6e
Net6Spebr, uno 6ranfret6 bot bas
gr6Bte itebenbe Seer, ba8 te tn Der
Wei0idte auf5umeiien 1T. 8enns MIR
sic belgiiden @oloaten fir Die Gage
tbrer Dtenlt5eit NIT proonfttoer Mtez
6eraufbauarbett bei6dftigen f6nnten,
niiroe bas gelamte 5erit6rte @ebtet
ldnqit mieber a~ufgebaut iein. Dte
|benti9e Nrbetteri6aft bat ben Willen
bemxien, mteber gut5lmahen, mos
|Deuti6lanb peri6uloet bat, aber oieie
Qeitungen miifien begren5t tperoen
qrf Sen mirfli6en Wtsberaufban, nnb
bas bebentet bte 9tret6ung BON MIN
oeiten8 5tpei Drittel Der 0entfden3
|56ulb. MinoeitenS 5Det Drtftel
meroen fflr 81 8e5abllng bon artg 8
foiten nno Yenltonen beniikt, bie oiz
reff Tolgen beS aricgeS fino lnb fir
Ste ie6eS 2ano ielblf anffommen iollte.
sd BIN uber3euet, bab ote Motioe CUR.
Dffupation seq linfen GbetnuferS nit
ser 2eiitnng bon NeparationS5ablunz
ge1 bitter mentg 81 tun baden. 8ir
|freten Elm fiir Elm iofortiges Gnoe bet
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
freintnig ieinen gerpflidtnngen nad)z

freiDtlig ieilen gerpfli6tnngen mad
fommt.
SO. 5.-Sn Bel9ien iinb Ste pla=s
mii6e unb Ste fran56iifde 5prade
NmtSfpraden; III Der 56nei5 nerben,
Ste beutide,s fraMs6fif6e uro bic italie=
niide 5pra6e als NratS ipraden anerz
fannt.
8. SC. gla6 ben iiingiten 8eri1ten
aus England jinb baielbf gegenmdrtiie
I,S324OO Nrbeiter bei6dfttgnngslos.
S. s. Die beiber gr0bten @tdbte
Der Welt iinb @robz2onoon unb @robz
Stem Dorf.
5. D.-@ie f6nren aud bier5u<
|lanbe cine GeleiotgungSflage anitrenz
gen, tpenn Sbnen ether etne BDitfarte
f1reibt, beren S1balt Sbren gnten Sea-
men l6doigt. DaS @eri6t entideiz
Set natiirlt6, ob Ste &lage bere6ttgt
tit ODER 1t6t.
q. s.. 5.-Dte getragenen &leiber,
alS 2iebeSgaber peri6idt, iinb 3ollz
fret. Sie fD5n1er baS 8afet bur6 Ste
Grpreb=@ eienf6aft perididen, menn
Sbne1 bus 8oitporto 81 bod eri6eint
unb lie Rleioer btnau8f6iden molten,
Ste lber % Bfunb mtegen.
s. B.-5ie lollten ben 8oben bnr6
meme Grbe erlehen, ober ibn nm9raben
unb tiidtig NIT nngel0i6tem &alf
permerQen. @r 1mei1t lauer qenorz
Sen gu iein. Suite frii6e Groe 1T
noN an beiten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
eS5n @annoper bes Mprbes aberfiibrt,

SEER SEQ. @nd, Glib Minneiota
9trabe, bra6te ben Nngi6nitt ether
benti6en a3ettung 5ur &enntniS Der
Stem nlm Soft, mel6er iiber Sic
fnr5lid Dor Dem @6mnrgeri6t IN
geroen (5annooer) CUR @erbanolung
gefommene Morbtat 6e8 in Dirtng
m~obnenben 8abnarbeiter8 Seinrib
Ne11fe beri6tete. Dteier tpar ange=
flagt moroen, etn ie65ebnidbriges
Mdo6en, Mbele 8oel5, NIT einem
2eberrtemen ~er0roiielt 5n baben nno
befannte li6 an6 nod ldngerer Ser
ban6lnng fir i6nlotg. 6enfe 1T Der
@obn febr reipeftabler nnb a6tenS=
tperter @ltern nnb ser Drttte bon 5ebn
@ei6mtltern. Ma6 LANCER 8era=
tung perfanoeten sic @ei6morenen
folgenbeS nrtetl: Ser Nngeflagte mirb
tpegen Der n6ter Not5u6t 5n 4 Sabren
s3u6tbans nn6 megen Tot1dlagS 3u
a Sabren 3u6tbauS, nnb 5tpar gu
einer @eiamtitrafe bon Is Sabren
s3u6tbal1s, morauf 4 Monate Inter
In6ungSbaft etngerednet meroen, nno
10 Sabre G%broerluft oerurteilt, bic fiir
Elm iol6e8 Berbre6en b06it 5nldntge
5trafe. !
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-02
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SEN" Das Detroiter 8latt fat bpQz
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