davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
CLAIMS 20 LEADERS
BACK DIAZ

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 2.-The
revolution reported under way in Mex
leo will be joined soon by General Felix
Diaz, who will assume leadership of the
forces seeking the overthrow of the OBJ
regon government, according to an an
nouncement made here by Guillermo
Rosas, secretary to General Diaz.
The revolution which is already back
ed by approximately $4,000 trained
troops and 20 military leaders of diff
ferent states in Mexico is fast gaining
strength, the announcement stated.
Leaders of the revolt seek to place
Diaz at the head of the Mexican gov
ernmcnt and reestablish the constitu-
tion of 1885,, the announcement said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
THOUSANDS FLEE
DEATH:IN IRELAND

BELFAST, June 2.-Thousands OF
Catholics are fleeing from Belfast to
wards the Free State border.
The welter of blOodshed during the
past week, when 90 Catholics were mur
dered and others killed in street fight
ing has greatly speeded up the exodus
which has been under way for months.
Many of the Catholics are taking
boats for England, but it is reported
that the youths are hurrying south to
join the Free State or Republican arm.
les below the frontier.
Massacres and burnings continued
yesterday unabated.
Official reports indicated that the
past two days have been perhaps the
most terrible in Belfast history.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
PAJAMAS FIGURE in
VALENTINO CASE

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Evidenee Of
Dr.. Florett White, woman physician,
who chaperoned the Valentino Hudnut
wedding party at Palm Springs, Calf,
was expected to settle disputes concern
ing the alleged "pajamboree" and
other details of the sojourn at the little
desert resort.
DR.. White, who was reported missing
yesterday, was found at Warren Springs
in the Mojave desert by agents of the
district attorneys office, who wired
they would reach here in time for to-
day s session of Valentino s preliminary
hearing on the charge of bigamy.
Evidence of witnesses under cross ex-
animation of Defense Attorney w. J..
Gilbert, simmered down to the fact that
Valentino and Miss Hudnut had been
seen at Palm Springs after their mar
riage in Mexico, but always in company
with other members of their party.
Pajamas, mentioned by several wit
nesses as having been worn by the VAL
entino party, are claimed by the def
fense to have been purple silk Chinese
costumes adopted because OF excessively
warm weather.
The defense this afternoon is expect
ed to maintain that the relationship Of
the bridal couple was based on the con-
viction that they were acting III strict
accordance with the law, as evidenced
by the fact that at the first intiinatioa
that the marriage would be questioned.
they separated aud Valentino returned
voluntarily TO face the charges.
1t was expected that Justice Handy
would announce his decision tonight or
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
WOMAN GETS
HEARING on
CHARGES
Civil Service Commission
of Los Angeles Refers
Accusations
VOTE IS UNANIMOUS
District Attorney Denies All
Allegations of Former
EmplOye

LOS ANGELES, June g.
Sensational charges against
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine, now a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor today were referred
to the grand jury by unanimous
vote of the civil service COM
mission, it was announced.
The charges made by Ida
Wright Jones, dismissed en-
ploye of Woolwine's office,
created a tremendous furry
Wednesday when demand was
made on the commission for a
public hearing on the matter.
Woolwine answering Miss
Jones' declaration that he had
been intimate with her and dis
missed her when he became
tired of her, branded the state
ment as vicious" and 'menda-
cious" and declared he would
not engaged in controversy
with a person of that type"
Woolwine claims he dismiss
ed her because she was plan
ming to sell his reputation to his
political enemies.
The commission by it's action
today, however, indicated that
the charges made by Miss Jones
created a situation worthy Of
investigation"
Two members of the county
civil service commission which
today voted to refer charges
against him to the grand jury,
were accused by District At
torney Thomas Lee Woolwine
in a statement issued this after
noon of having instigated the
charge.
With characteristic vehem-
ence the district attorney de-
nounced the civil service COM
mission for it's action, declar-
ing the charge of Miss Ida
Wright Jones was "an age old
political trick"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
CHAMBER ACTS. ON
'H0LTVILLE ROAD

A special highway committee has
been appointed by C. X. Cooper, pres
ident of the Ell Centre chamber of com
merce, to investigate conditions of the
Ell Centro- Holtville road and to cooper
ate with the Holtville commercial club
in obtaining immediate aid to repair
and maintain the road during the
heavy hauling of the next six weeks or
two months.
A large delegation of Ell Centre cham
ber of commerce directors and members
will atteIA the meeting of the Holtville
body Monday evening when an open
discussion of the plan to better the
road will be made. George E. Bowles,
chairman of the Ell Centre good roads
committee, says he will recommend to
the county. supervisors that soft spots
in the 10 mile stretch be graveled and
the remainder of the road be graded
continuously during the early summer
months.
1t is probable resolutions will be
passed regarding fall paving of the FL
Centric -Holtville road and sent to the
state highway commission for its con
sideration. Mr.. Bowles plans to leave
for Sacramento presently to present the
road situation to the members of the
highway commission and urge prompt
action for paving next fall.
In previous years the HOltville road
has been left almost impossible after
melon harvest in the Meloland vicinity.
The county did not take steps to keep
the road in good condition last year, ac-
Icordinp to Mr.. BoWles, and the Holt
vile and FL Centre chambers are now
taking action to maintain the highway
until it is paved.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
L. A. DECORATES FOR
ROTARY OF WORLD

LOS ANGELES, June o.-Los An.
geles was decorated with rags and
flags today to welcome the Internation'
al Convention of Rotary clubs, dele
gates to which have already begun ar
irving from the seven seas. Leading
business representatives of 1900 cities
and from % countries will be here for
the session June 5 to 10.
Drafting an international constitution
and bylaws, and broadcasting the Ro
tary spirit will be the big objects of the
convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
MCCORMICK QUITS
AS HARVESTER HEAD

CHICAGO, June 2.-Family Difficult
ties in the home of Harold +. McCor-
mick was climaxed today by his resig-
nation as president of the international
Harvester Co.
McCormick's resignation came at a
time when he was in bitter conflict
with his divorced wife, Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller Mccormick, over the pro-
posed marriage of their daughter, Ma
thilde to Max Oser, Swiss livery stable
proprietor. Mccormick favors the
marriage, which is strenuously opposed
by the Rockefeller branch of the fami-
ly.
Alexander Legge, former vice presi-
dent of the company was named presi-
dent of the concerned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
SAFE CRACKING NOW
UNIVERSITY COURSE

BERKELEY, Calf, June g.
Lectures in safe cracking is the
new chair which was created today
at the University of California
summer session.
Frisco Tommy safe blower
known for his skill in half a dozen
penitentiaries has been named for
the new post.
"Go straight; that's the only
way was the comment Of tho
doctor Of safe blowing in his pre-
liminary lecture. It was delivered
to the criminoloy class at summer
session.
Permission to have lectures by
the famous crook was obtained
through Chief Of Police August
vellmcr, noted scientific cop" Of
Berkeley.
DR.. Tommy, Vollmer explained,
is now living an honest life. He
will give students inside details Of
how criminals work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
THREAT TENS HER LIFE
AND CLIPS HER HAIR

SAN FRANCISCO, June g.
Don't scream or I'll kill you,'
were the first words IS year old
Viola Stephenson heard last night
when she woke up looking into the
barrel Of a revolver.
Viola tainted. Hearing a COM
motion jim his daughter room,
her father, Jesse H. Stephenson
went in to find her lying uncon-
scious across the windowsill. He
found that one of Viola's braids
had been cut off and the intruder
had left this note:
"Now take that, and the next
time your d old father dares
to come near me I'll kill him.
The note was signed Your
Enemy"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
CARRY
By. 5 To |
VOTE
Ell Centre Casts 20 to l For
$7,5O0,OOO Irrigation
Improvement
STRONG IN HOLTVILLE
Drainage Project Will Be
Pushed While Bonds
Are Negotiated

The election throughout the Irrigation
District yesterday resulted in vote of
approximately to l in favor Of the
$7,500,000 bond issue. The heaviest
favorable percentage was in Holtvillc
where the drainage suestion is a real is
sue.
Next in support of the proposition
was the city of Ell Centre, which voted
in favor Of the bonds in ratio of
about 20 to ! and cast total vote ap-
proximately one.quarter of all the votes
was as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
POLICE SLAYERS GET
DEATH SENTENCE

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-Willard
Thompson and William Bringhurst
were sentenced to death by hanging
by Judge Parker here today.
Conviction as the slayers of Patrol
men Brott sand Chester of the Los
Angeles police force Bringhurst and
Thompson have been waiting sentence
since last week.
County Jail officials declare they
have frustrated two deliberately planned
attempts to iberate the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02

The next move in the matter will be
an official canvass of the vote by the
directors of the Irrigation District.
This will take place within a few days.
Following that will be determination
by the directors of the district of the
maturities, denomination and rate of in
terest for the bonds. Then will come
the printing Of the bonds and execution
of the same by the officers as required
by law. The bonds will then be adver-
tised for sale and bond brokers through
ont the country will be invited to bid
on the entire issue or on portions of it.
All of these details have to proceed III
orderly possession and as everything has
to be done with the utmost precision it
will absorb weeks of time before the
business can move up to it's final stages.
When the money is available an Of
ficial appraisement Of the property of
the various mutual water companies,
will be made. This will be done by ap-
praisement boards made up of one mem
ber from the water company affected,
one member representing the Irrigation
District and one presumably disinterest-
ed party with an understanding of the
subject in its brOadest aspects.
These boards will determine the
amount to be paid to each of the water
companies and paying the awards will
be the last act of the drama. Consoli-
dation authorized yesterday will be COM
pelted by January l, it is estimated.
In the matter of drainage, affairs will
move more swiftly. The district has
funds which can be applied to this pur-
pose at once and it is probable that dirt
will begin to fly before "snow flies" +"
as they measure time back East. Sur
veys are we'll under way and experts
have general outline of the question so
that details can be quickly completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
STRIKE OF 100000
ENDS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June BY a vote of 99,.
600 to 10000 representatives Of AZ en-.
gineering unions, whose 100000 york
ers have been locked out since May l.
decided today to accept the employers
terms. These men are outside the
Amalgamated Engineering Unions
whose members also are locked ont.
The dispute was over wage scales and
the employment of unskilled men at
skilled labor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
LOS ANGELES WILL
GIVE PARIS CHANCE

PARIS, June 2.-Los Angeles will
make no official bid for the 1924 0lym-
pic games until it becomes certain that
France will not be able to stage the
games, according to VIM. Garland, one
of the representatives on the Olympic
committee.
when the international body meets
here June II, Los Angeles will make its
bid if the French prove to be unable
to raise the necessary funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
RIVER COMMISSION
MEETS IN AUGUST

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The next
meeting of the Colorado river commits
sion will be held in New Mexico,
August /, it was learned here today.
The actual city has not yet been de-
eided upon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
AVIATORS BURN IN
u. S. PLANE CRASH

Ell PAsO, Tex, June 2.-Reserve
Lieutenant Benjamin Jenkins of FL Paso
and Sergeant Juenglin of Columbia, Ill,
were burned to death near here today
when their planes crashed and caught
fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
CALIFORNIA FLYERS
FIGHT FOR LIFE IN AIR
United Press Leased Wire

CLEVELAND, o., June 1.-TWO
lieutenants, James T. Neeley, and
James b. Jordan, today were sleep
ing off the effects of an eight houl
fight for life in an army balloon, No
5, one of Is that started in the national
balloon elimination race from Mil
waukee, above Lake Erie last night.
The two are from Ross field, Ar
cadia, California. They landed theil
craft in a residential back yard OF
Dover village, Cleveland water front
suburb.
Three Still Missing
MILWAUKEE, Wisc., June 2-Thres
of the 13 balloons were still unac
counted for today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-02
WEATHER TODAY

Southern California - Tonight
and Saturday generally cloudy.
Los Angeles and Vicinity
Partly cloudy tonight and Sat
urday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
WESTERN maryland TRAIN IS
HELD Up BY FORMER EAPL0YE5
Exciting Incident at Thomas,
West Virginia, When At
tempt Is Made to Search
Train for Strikc-breakers.

Cumlc-lrrG. Md. Api, =. Western
MARYLAND ruiiN uy n:t.rials -ay thcE a."
satisfied with The lrJa! :,Ilkc s:trla'
lion One hundred men are rrpof;rd
working at fhc local shops At Ridge
ley, ". Va. in rlaC" o. str kerS. y spt'
cial Wrytrrn Mar! land train which
lett this city early This morning is re-
ported 10 have been held up by four
men at Thomas. W. Va. former en-
Iluycs. who d"mandr that the seals
on H." cars be broken and they be per
mirtrd 10 search for strike breakers.
The demand was refused and the me
were put off the train. which reached
Elkins after 80 minutes delay. The
train, il is stated. carried supplies for
The COmpanN5 u.s..
twenty-five men were BROUGHT 10
NeycrSdaln i'aiay % take thC place Of
Western Maryland strikers. rickets
captured them and p"rSy' dcd 81 10 re-
turn to Pittsburgh. after furnishing
rhcm transportation. Fourteen labor-
rrs arc wurninc for The Western Mary
land ~ Deal. alOv" Fros'hrrg. r"Nai'
'nG camp carr .h.,h WI ho u,"l L"
Quarter s'Iika br"aKo.s at RidGel'y,
1t IS said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
Rose COghIan, Former
Queen Of The Drama,
in Real Tragedy Role

Now York. h3r;l C. Roe" r0chl7r.
comedy So q" lh" SOS. has '7i"" '"'
?re' :'aS"Gy role.
l. !r tina: @" n broken. ""rf'"'S 81
woman. waiting and praying in h"~
rooms ro~ death 20 take h"" f.oH Il
world tNa. IA; passed h"r -.
Tho LADY TNlzl"." who grace. ~,
boards Of Wa,lack's theatre n III"
eighties. rud p!!od UP success NN"n &C
rrss. ended her last stage part. Il small
ono. last May. whom "DHhura"" Closed,
since then sh" obtained two HnC@c"-
-,"r;s. bat IN cAch tho producers $'"n
;old hcr shc wouldn't do"
Trr"c weeks ago. she collapsed whIl"
working o"cr an income TAX return an
~armlnre long s!nco consumed. Mrs.
Richard Il'maN Ros" CoghlaN's only
daughter. I!vca with Etr. and t"'d 80
hc- mothers plight w!,h tears I" her
cyc7
,cavo Tho room Cor '"w "' %
v.cs." zhn sad. and when ! com" ha"l
Mamma has hcr hands over hor 'o''',
md e sohh!ng softly. oh. wan I"
10. 7 o'cl' - nc UCad. N"h"dN :" VI"
word wants 'rc. ought :" - o'' 9
t. I'm jus. nur''"" ;as' 4 I"d'n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

New York. April 6-Predicring that
the nation will be in the midst OF a
luminous coal famine III six weeks
unless tho present strike Is settled,
Philip Murray. vice president OF the
United Mine Workers Of America. TO-
night declared congress must be
blind not 10 see what the country Is
up against
Mr.. Murarys statement was made
shortly after John l.. Lewis. president
OF the mine workers international
union. asserted that the refusal OK
operators IN IN" central competitive
field to contrr with the wUrhm'n. At
the invitation OF the house labor con-
mittee, meant the s;rk" would be.
come "hght 10 the finish
Supply for Five Weeks.
n support ~ his prrdiCrion Of n
ranino. Nr. Murray asserted that The
fuel piles nf the country contain only
sixty million tons Of bituminous coal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

rantaiH William 7. pt'". y''-
"r;.n First ward councilman ami
Oh;o ,omty mcmb'r III 'hr Wet
Virginia l"",>l&turr. died y""y
Suddenly in the arms Of his sou,
+. William Ot:o, in th"i" yarHi,
Nn. 323 Sixth street, ii : ;lI q 'rlorN
Thursday afternoon. Captain
Utto was stricken rs he and his
ON passed through the cat" II
their h"m" rcluruin: from Il visit
to tn" oll'i"r Of their physician.
While Captain Otto had not
been well for several months,
complaining frequently Of severe
attacks Of indigestion, he had
been feeling better than usual
during the day, and his sudden
death was very unexpected and a
severe shock to his family and
thousands of friends.
On Wednesday evening CAPITA IN
Orio returned from business trip to
Charleston. Yesterday afternoon his
son. William. vent - consult the fam
ily physician. D- J. K. Caldwell. md
Captain Oiin decided 10 20 along.
Whilo down 'own. Captain Ot'n and
hiS son. besides going 10 the doctor.
hal called - tho city hui!dinc. and tho
lrre~ar councilman greeted man"
friends on tho street. stopping at no
%nrin W&o"lirS fro station for y chat
with the frcmcn thoro h"fore s'7r inS
NJ homo ~ IN O'Clock.
NS CHrtain Ot'o "nt"rcd 'he E't".
10 noticed his SrandHi"c". tho Young
daughter rr IIa"rv rrOwnjuc. aC~Nas
rhc ~,recr from ,Gn O'tn home. He
raised h.s hand waved tn-he~ and f"',
n,n-'a'ly SIT ken With N"ar' I'z"7s"
His son picked him up and CarrI"'
nilu into tpC house. Dr Caldwell VS.
s,,,rroroG. hu' r2oN Lis 3;'ival foUnd
that Capt1in O''o vas dead. noa'h
Hat: h"Cn ?lmos. Instantaneous. ar-
cnriir- ~ tho nNvsiCian. Only a mo.
ment before 10 foil. Captain O''o 20.
marked 20 his son TIA hn was feeling
vnusuall;- well arl had planned 20 TO-
turn 20 tho lower erd ~ the state on
4 business "trip with another son. Or.
George ". OttO. last night.
No funeral arrangements rad been
made last night. hn' services probably
will be hold Sunday Gf'ernoC';. R%rtal
Continued on Page Eighteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
SOFT COAL FAMINE PREDICTED .
IMMINENT BY ]. NJ. ". OFFICIAL

Of which o0.O00,0 600 already are In tho
bins OF the consumers At the present
rate Of consumption Of eight million
tons 1 week, the forty million tons VIII
suffice for only another FIVE weeks, &C.
cording to Mr.. Murrays' figures.
Claims Of the operators that the pro.
duction OF non.union mines would pro
long the nations supply to eight
weeks were denied BY the union lead
er Latest reports from non-union
stronsholds, he said. indicate that 7b
percent OF tho non.union miners
workers would have walked out with
the strikers before the week end. Fifty
percent have already done so. he said;
The normal production OF non,
union mines IN all fields was 1853 ,000S
900 tons II wear" said Mr.. Murroy@
This capacity Wv has been cut II
half. and with further walkouts IN
CONTINUED on Page sixtsaa1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
THE wEATHE r

west virginia: Fair ana warmer m
day. Saturday probably fa!r ana co1H
timed warm
Western Pennsylvania and oh1o' 1sss
Friday, except thunderstorms IN ~
treme north portion; confirmed war;
Saturday unsettled, probably showers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
DIES IN SONS
ARMS At HOME:
LATE THURSDAY

\ cteran Councilman. Member
of Legislature and Lodge
man Suffers Fatal Heart At
tack Entering Yard After
Visit to Physician loIllng
of Fire Bells Breaks Sa d
News to Community Pail
Of Gloom Cast Over City By
Passing Of Esteemed and
Useful Citizen To Be
Buried With Honors Belt
ting His Standing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
Two Women Wounded

e. 1...f o. |,.'. b., f"- = 'r''''n
,..I.. .rru :, !.,I." l.. ~T,u.GIl a;Ic.'
rNo women were injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
THE INTELLIGEN @ Z h

Has the Largest Circulation oi
Any Morning Newspaper IL the
State OF West \ irglnla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

Continued on Page Eighteen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

(contnusd on Page sixtsaa-)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
Grlieqt 8ranbmnnben llno ipn1ttge11
Berlebm1tge1t.

Geuarb 0loun leoille, ein befenS be-
ranntsr Bilrger ct. Beter'S farb am
M}ontae, 20. Mai 9e9en 3 nbIl = tn lr
Smn1anuel Soipital tn Wanfato,
nodbem er mebrere Gage qnalpolle
@dmersen batte erleioen n1illlen. Der
Gcrltorbene lpar bet Der 9rtz9tate
Ielepbone u1to Telegraph Gompa11p
anoeltellt unb bellerte am porbergebe1lz
Ben syreitae tn ser 91dbe bon Minnez
baao fiir oiele @eiell6aft bte telegrr!a=
pbil6e 2ett1t11g aus. Gr butte et1te11
Bfolten erflettert uno mar eben babet,
ieinen @i6erbeitsgurt 81 befeltige1l, alS
ieiue Sal1o ltngliidli6ermetie etnenI 'Il
Sodipan11l1ngsbrabt beriibrte, u1lo
einen eleftrt16en 56lag erbtelt. Gr
perlor ba8 @let6seipi6t llno ftel gu
Bpbe11. Dur6 ba8 Beriibrer oes
&ontaftes erlitt Der 8ebauerrt8pe
{d)redlt6e Bra1rom1lnOen nno trne
6ur6 ben Sail ferner in1lerlt6 Ber=
leturoen bapon, bene1t er bann {pdte1
erlao. Ser Berforbene ipnroe ar
80. SUM 1867 In 9raperle Iopnlbt}}
oebpren uno 6erntdblte iid anl 18
S(pril 1898 NIT Sri. Mdrgare
&reti6mer, Ste nit 4 T66tern lettle1
Seimgang betranert.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
G1autauqua 0eginttt uddite @ode.

Das Yrosramn1 fir 6a8 1922
gboutauq1la fit 1922 pel6eS nd6iten
Greitog In ber Seem nm Nrn1orp
feiten Nnfa1tg 1ltnl,ut 11nb 6 Gage a1=
bauert ,pirb anl6eineno oa8 bette
Yrogramm iein 6a8 te In Stem nlm
gegebe,1 fpuroe. SIN Brogranlm ft1tb
1nufifalii6e yiummern Nnipra6en,
Ebeaterltnde l1nb io,litige nnterbaf=
tltng norgeiebe1l uno e8 perlpri6t baS
bette gu iein baS ie auf Dem @bautalqua
geaetgt ipurbe. DaS Brograftm itebt
unter ser 2ettung Ser @bttezWeDerS
Gballtauqua Circuit. Die @r0ff@
nnnq8 gltmmer btlbet ba8l froatif6e
3amburia Srbeiter 1pel6eS Sreitagz
abeno anftrete1 mirb.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-06-09
6udi6aler ertrinft irt Minneipta
1luk.

Gin {ebr tral1riger l1nslidsfau er~
ei9nete iid lebte @o6e IN. Totpnlbtp
@6en, l1no 3lpar fa1to bort ber l9=
|iGbrtge So6l6iiler 8alter Sopp BON
Dorgon, llngefdbr r.. Meilen pon Sort
Jtiogelp, ieine1r Sob I'M Mnneiota
Glub. Ser iunge Mann ltnternabnt
lin Begleitnng ieiner 96ulfan1eraoe1l
BON Morga1t eitle1t Nn8flng nd6 benz
Tlltb; sic Snngen .idnan11rte1r nno
@opp iab NIT 2 Ranlera0en allf etnem
s5ellen, Ser i1ln1ttten be8 GlnfieS aus
6iefem bera11Srdgt, pdbre1lo onbere
pbDfograpbtf6e Nufnabnte1 ber 9rtpz
|'a1f bem Telien ma6ten. Die Sum
qen {prange1t oanr1 bon bteie1n tpieoer
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