davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
w. X. Leas, Chief of Fire Department,
ENGAGES in Business

W. K: Leas, chief of the Minot Fire
department, rendered his resignation
early this week, but on recommenda-
ton of Police Commissioner Gross,
the same was not accepted.
Mr.. Leas has engaged in the auto
mobile repair business with Chas.
Davy and concluded that he could not
hold the position with the fire depart
ment. He has done such excellent
work however, that the city decided
to retain his services at $1OO month,
instead of $4,000 and permit him to
engage in business for himself as
well. Mr.. Leas is located across from
the fire hall, has a fire phone connec-
tion in his place of business and if his
services are required, will be right on
the job. Under the new arrangement
F. T. Hunsley becomes assistant chief
and Victor. Bertrand and M. D. Madi-
son are drivers. is
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
PLUCKY WOMEN RESCUE YOUNG
LADY FROM WATERS OF MOUSE
Canadian Veterinarian Locates Here

Canadian Veterinarian Locates Here
DR.. K. w. MacKinnon, veterin-
arian of Prince Edward Islands, Can
ada, has located here for practice and
for the present at least, will occupy
offices in the small building adjoin-
ing the Scofeld Implement Co. build
ing on First street S. E. The doctor
is veteran of the Great war being
stationed at large headquarters hos
pital in northern France for almost
two years. In speaking Of his ex-
periences in France he states that
during one night following the battle
of Ypres there were 1900 casualties
among the horses. Their facilities
were sufficient to accommodate 24OO,
however, but it kept their full corps
of surgeons busy in the three operat-
ing rooms for fully "a hours, working
in shifts to care for them. e.
On Prince Edward Island where the
doctor has spent nearly all his life
he says the principal industry is rails
ing black foxes. At one time, prior
to the war pair of foxes 'brot as
high as $4,000 but now the market
price is around $500 to $4,000. He
says the courts of the Island arc
largely occupied in the trial of theft
cases price of fox skins making
the theft Of the pelts rather attractive
to the light fingered gentry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27

Treasurer Mrs. A. G.. McLane,
kenmare.
Secretary-Mrs. A. F. McLane, Mi
not.
Secretary of Freedmen-Mrs. H. j.
Arnold, Stanley.
Secretary of Literature and Mis-
sionary cation-Mrs. A. B. Nor
row, Stanley.
Secretary of y. p. S. c. E. and
Westminster Guilds - Mrs. Flath
Stanley.
Secretary for Associate Members
Mrs. Olaf Braatelien, Crosby.
Secretary of Missionary Sewing
Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
Woman's Presbyterial Society Con-

Woman's Presbyterial Society Con-
venes in Minot May As
The third annual meeting of the
Woman's Presbyterial Society will be
held at the Presbyterian church in
Minot May 4 and 5. About rs dele
gates from outside points will be pres
ent and they will be entertained by
the Woman's Missionary Society while
in the CITY,
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Thursday, 2 P. M
Hymn.
Devotionals-Mr r., 7. Fulton,
Kenmare. -a~ e..
Greeting-Mrs. A. Carr, Minot.
Response---Mrs. H. J. Arnold, Stan
ley.
Minutes of last meeting.
Reports Of officers.
Appointment Of committees.
Roll call Of auxiliaries and reports.
Round Table, ."Our Problems"
by Mrs. P. w. Erickson, Minot.
Thursday Evening
6:3O-Supper with Guild Girls.
7:l5-Mrs. G. O. Flath, presiding.
Devotionals-Mrs. A. B. Morrow,
Stanley.
7:3O-Talk to Guild-Girls - Miss
Jennie Moore.
S:OO-Mrs. Ouradnik, presiding.
Music-Minot.
Address DR.. Adelaide Woodward.
Offering.
Benediction-Dr. Erickson.
Friday, 9 A. NJ.
Devotionals-Mrs. G. G. Buck, Cros
by.
Address-Miss Jennie Moore.
Election Of officers.
Round Table Discussion led by Miss
Moore and DR.. Woodward.
Lunch with Woman's Missionary
Society.
The guests will include Miss Jennie
Moore, head worker, Rocky Fork,
Flag Pond, Tenn, who works among
the southern mountaineers and DR..
Adelaide Woodward, who is in charge
Of the woman's department of Mem
orial Hospital, Fatehgar, India. This
city has six churches, boarding schools
for both girls and boys and So day
schools, and these institutions are as
sisted by the Presbyterial Societies Of
North Dakota, in conjunction with the
Synodical Societies Of the state.
The officers Of the Min0t Presby-
terial Society are:
President-Mrs.R r. T. Fulton, Ken
mare.
First Vice President Mrs. T. U.
Richmond, Portal.
Second Vice President Mrs. Chas.
Ouranik, Burlington.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
n. W, BANKERS TO PAY TAXES
NOT LEGALLY C0LLECTABLE

of the Bank of North Dakota have
been cut to about $500 a month. The
Bank of North Dakota receives no
revenue from the state farm loan de-
partment. He recognizes the needs
Of the western part of the state for
the most loans. Politics are taboo
with this department and he declared
that the farmer who diversifes re-
ceives more consideration from the de-
partment than the straight grain
farmer.
Prof. G. w. Randlett of the A. C.
talked on diversified farming. M
r. Porter read an interesting paper
on Responsibilities and Liabilities of
Bank Directors, prepared by Gilbert
Semingson, state bank examiner, who
could not be present.
The address Of welcome was given
by President Danielson Of the Asso-
citation Of Commerce and B. w. -Tay-
lOr of Stanley responded. The in
vocation was given by Rev. p. W.
Erickson.
The following officers were elected:
President-B. w. Taylor, Stanley.
I Vice President-C. H. Christianson,
Ryder.
Treasurer-W. J. Gerding, Minot.
i Member state association nominat-
ing committee-C. K. Krogfoss, Gran
vile.
Member executive council in state
association-R. H. Farmer, Flaxton.
AIternate-A. c. Wiper, Bowbells.
T Banquet
Nearly 200 bankers and their ladies
enjoyed the banquet at the Episcopal
basement that evening. Attorney B.
H. Bradford, as toastmaster made a
hit with his we'll selected group Of
yarns. The blessing was asked by
Rev. G.. Leroy White John E. How
ards orche stra played a fine program
thruout the evening. Among the
speakers were B. w. Taylor of Stan
ley, A. G. Divet of Fargo, Jas. S.
Milloy, secretary Of the Association
of Commerce, e. G. Wanner of the
North Dakota Good Roads association,
James Johnson, veteran Minot banker
lawyer, w. B. Default, Carl w. Ma
son, Ed Schullenberg, St. Paul bank
er, and Jerry Sharp of Minneapolis.
D. r. Gregg, Sherwood banker, was
given much applause when he gave a
reading "Gunga DIM.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27

Devils Lake, N. D., April %
James Kallias, "a, Greek, who
last night killed his American wife
and shot his two children, aged one
and two years and then committed
suicide by jumping in front of Great
Northern train No. l, a few minutes
after the train left the station here,
had planned the deed for some time,
according to evidence secured today
by the police authorities. The older
boy is not expected to live. The
younger one is in very precarious
condition, but doctors believe he will
pull through.
Kallias was prompted to the deed
by an insane jealousy toward his
wife, but investigation shows that
his jealousy was of an imaginative
nature, because the wife, who called
on States Attorney Sivert Thomp-
son yesterday afternoon, and wanted
to be protected from her husband,
lead him to believe that she was un-
faithful to him. On the advice of the
states attorney, Mrs. Killias, who
was % years old, left her home early
yesterday afternoon and took her
children to the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Anderson, who
lived block from the Kallias home.
Purchased Revolver
1t has since been shown that Kali
lias became incensed when he
learned that his wife had consulted
the states attorney, and that even
while she was comforting with the
latter, Kallias went to a hardware
store and purchased 25 caibre auto
matte revolver.
At about 1880 last night Kallias
appeared at the Anderson home and
was met at the door by his wife's
father. The father had heard that
kallias had threatened to shoot him
imagining that the father had come
between them, and Mr.. Anderson
asked Kallias about the threat.
Pm not crazy" Kallias answered,
Il do not carry gun"
Mr.. Anderson, after Kallias had
shot his wife and children, recalled
that kallias had kept his right hand
in his pocket, and assumed that he
had the gun there when he first called
at the house.
Mr.. Anderson left the house about
8 p. m. to go to work at the Great
Northern roundhouse. About, 9 p. m,
kallias returned. His wife and chill
dren were there, as also were Mrs.
Anderson, and two of her sons, Clar-
ence, 13, and Arnold, II. Mrs. An
derson, who had been i'll all winter,
was in bed in room off the dining
room. Kallias came in and spoke
pleasantly with her, and intimated
that he wanted his wife to return to
his home.
Kallias then went into the kitchen,
where his wife and children were.
81 want you to come back home"
he said.
Shot in Neck
81 will not live with you again."
the wife answered. Nothing more
was said, and Kallias pulled the re-
volver out of his pocket and shot his
wife in the neck, the bullet severing
her jugular vein. Indications are that
the mother, when she saw the gun,
rushed to baby carriage, containing
her two children. Kallias shot, and
the mother fell, upsetting the car
riage. He shot his older son, James.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
SOlien-C Cunningham Nuptials

A quiet wedding of much interest
in the city took place Wednesday
morning at o'clock at the home of
the Rev. T. A. Olsen, district super
intendent of the M. E. church, 107
Sixth street northwest, when Miss
Eva Cunningham became the bride
of Noel Solien. Miss Cunningham is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Cunningham; former Minot resi-
dents who moved about a year ago to
Walla Walla, Wash, and the groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Solien, 215 Fifth street northwest.
Miss Esther Solien, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid and Kenneth
Falconer was best man. Miss Gun
ningham was attired in an attractive
gown Of navy blue Canton crepe with
hat to match and wore corsage bou-
quet of pink sweet peas. Following
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of the groom s
parents, covers being laid for eight
persons. A color-note of pink was
carried out in all the appointments,
sweet peas and carnations being the
flowers used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solen left that morn
ing by automobile for jamestown
where they will make their home, hav-
ing secured apartments in the Nolte-
mier block in that city. Both young
people are well known in the city
having resided here for good many
years. The bride has during the past
year been employed at the New York
store and the groom has for several
years been connected with the same
firm, leaving here recently for James
town, where with his brother, Mar
vim Solien, also formerly of the New
York store, he is in the clothing bust
ness.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
PROOF OF PROSPERITY PARADE
and DEMONSTRATION FRIDAY;
Ill G. TO ENTERTAIN DEALERS

In order to mark definitely the re-
vival of business thruout the North
west, a great Prosperity Parade with
appropriate demonstrations has been
arranged to take place in Minot Fri
day afternoon and evening Of this
week.. y.. ...a ..
Committees have been at work all
week and the various implement
houses and automobile concerns are to
participate.
The idea is big one and originat-
ed with the International Harvester
Co. which is arranging similar DEM
onstrations in the cities where the 80
branch houses are located.
When business appeared stagnant
during the winter, general meet
ing was called by the International
Harvester Co. and plans for a revival
of business were carefully worked out.
The more conservative recommended
that business be placed on cash
basis thruout the country, with the
/. H. c., exacting cash transactions
with their dealers who in turn would
be compelled to demand cash from the
farmers for everything they would
need to buy. This would have made
business perfectly safe but would
nave WcduI SHlau VO1uulS 1OT Inc
year 1922. After going over the mat
ter carefully, the 1. H. C. decided
that if business was to come back
with vim, it would be necessary to
extend additional credit and this pol
icy has been adopted generally this
year. .., -r'
Any farmer who is entitled to cred
it can 90 to an l. H. C. dealer and get
anything that he needs to carry on the
business of farming, on the most lib
eral credit terms. AS result, busi-
ness has been very brisk. Farmers
everywhere are buying what they
need and they are thus enabled to
carry on their extensive farming oper-
ations without Interruption.
The l. H. c. has disposed of 81 Of
the famous "Red Baby" trucks thru
out the Northwest and these are now
being brot in for the big parade which
is to be held in Minot at 4:3O o'clock
Friday afternoon. One dealer is now
on his way to Minot from Froid,
Mont, 200 miles away, with his Red
Baby truck. It is estimated that
fifty dealers with these trucks will
be represented in Fridays parade.
The various Minot automobile con-
Germs will have in the parade many
of the cars which they have sold since
Jan. 1. 1t will be surprising to learn
how much business has been done by
the Minot dealers since the beginning
of the present year.
North Dakota business conditions
are excellent. The crops have been
none too good during the past four
or five years in this section, but the
present conditions are ideal. Farm
ers are putting in extensive crops.
They have plenty Of choice seed. Their
ground has more moisture than it has
a had in years and the wheat is already
coming up. Plans are being made to
grow more corn than ever. An opti-
mistic spirit prevails not only in the
towns and cities, but on the farms
as we'll.
R. R.. Greer, manager of the Minot
branch of the l. H. c. returned yester-
day from Bismarck where sir;la,
demonstration was held Tuesday. A
hundred dealers attended the Bis
marck affairs, which was very sue
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
lrs. Roach's Summer Home Robbed

Mrs. Roach's Summer Home Robbed
Mrs. Jos. Roach has received word
that her summer home at Long Lake,
Park Rapids, Minn., was broken into
during the winter, but has not learn
ed what was taken. Information was
given by the county attorney. Mrs.
Roach lost valuables from her sum-
mer home before. She spends each
summer at the lake, and leaves q
good deal of equipment in the home
when she returns to Minot for the
winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
Farming Held Back by Lack Of
Good Men

! Clyde Nelson, secretary Of the
Ward County Farm Bureau, reports
that farm work in some localities is
being held up by the lack of good
men. Farm wages have been boosted
this week from $50 to $35 month
by the labor shortage and the fact
that men are walking the streets re-
fusing to work for less. Mrs. M. T.
Bowe Of Fargo reports the average
wage in Cass county is $35. Orders
are now being filled promptly in
Ward county, it being harder to fill
orders in outlying counties as the
men prefer to stay close to Minot.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
Hopkins Receivers Buick Roadster

Hopkins Receivers Buick Roadster
A Buick roadster, stolen from Ray
Hopkins, clerk Of the county court,
more than a year ago, was found at
the Automart in this city where it
has been kept ever since it was found
in an old barn south Of the city await
ing it's owner to show up.
r. j. Doebler, insurance man, had
a description Of the car, but no one
had any idea who owned it.. Mr.. Hop
kins did not have the car insured and
had long ago given up the idea of
ever finding it. Mr.. Doebler by acci-
dent, learned that Mr.. Hopkins lost
car answering this description and
notified him. ,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
Police Court

The following arrests are reported
at the police station:
Chas. Johnston, April "a, drunk.
Richard Abrahamson, speeding.
o. T .Sando, running car with one
light and no license.
Fleming Gridley, beating his way
on passenger train.
Geo. Whit, running car without
lights.
Harold Meyers, speeding.
Basil Reed, running car with no
lights.
Officer Shockley, the "fy cop" is
making several arrests daily and in
tends to enforce the traffic laws rigid
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
Road Building Cheaper

Road building is costing consider
able less in North Dakota this year.
In the eastern part Of the state, con-
tractors are accepting jobs Of grading
side fills, at 18 cents per cubic yard,
whereas year or two ago they were
receiving so and 60 cents a yard
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27

L. H. Glazer Of the Glazer Cloak
Shop, leayes for Chicago Saturday, to
purchase handsome line Of ready
to-wear, to replenish their stock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
North Dakota Senators Against Race
Suicide

There is no evidence Of race suicide
among the state senators of North
Dakota. Four Senators who sat in
one row during the last Legislative. sea-
sion, were the fathers of forty-four
children, an average of eleven child
rem to each family. Senator Church
Of Leeds, chairman Of the nonpartisan
league committee of North Dakota, is
the father of thirteen children.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27

Mothers Day, Sunday, May IA
Mothers Day will be observed Sun
day, May 18th. The Minot Elks have
accepted an invitation from Rev. G,
Leroy White to attend services at
the Methodist church that morning
at 1890 o'clock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27

p. w. Miller, auto dealer from
Grand Forks, transacted business in
Minot Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
Geo. Balch Transferred to Sioux
Falls. S, ID.

i + .
Geo. Balch, who has been connect
ed with the construction department
of the Northern States Power Co. in
Minot during the past six years, left
Saturday for Sioux Falls, S. D. where
he has accepted similar position with
that company. Mr.. Balch has been
connected with this company for
twelve years and is one of their top
notch electrical experts.
Mr.. Balch sold his home at SIT,
Second Ave. N. w. to D. H. Bartho-
lemew, manager Of the Penney store.
Mr.. Balch leaves his work in Minot
in such fine shape that it will not be
necessary to secure successor for
him at this time. Sioux Falls. is .
city Of $4,000 population. Mr.. Balch
spent two weeks here arranging his
work and Mrs. Balch accompanied
him to their new home.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
BOARD OF Il TRUSTEES TRIM
ITY HOSPITAL ASSN FORMED

rison; Mr.. Malkevik, Garrison.
The Board Of Trustees will meet
next Monday afternoon and evening
and this will mark definitely the
launching of the organization.
The new hospital is now GER
tainty and it is expected that some-
thing definite will take place Monday
about opening temporary hospital.
A number Of sites for a permanent
hospital are already under considera-
tion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27

A meeting Of the Communittee of
Nine, who are in charge Of the or
ganization Of the Trinity Hospital
Association, met in this city Monday
night and prepared articles Of Incor-
poration, which We're adopted Tues
day. They were filed in Bismarck
Wednesday.
The following is list Of the twen-
ty-one trustees who have been select
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-27
CREEK RY. EMPL0YE, INSANE
WITH JEALOUSY, KILLS WIFE,,
SHOOTS BABES AT DEVlLSLAKE

N. one
in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
6reenrpaIo.

Sri. Selenn 8eltlng Don Nlhmono
belt iiiib bier i'm Mid aralners Seim
,etlide Gage beilldslpeiIe auf.
Sn Der Jamilie @erDaro S. aorf
.iteate Iid 5ur 5renoe Der Gltern Elm
geiunoes andbdben Elm. Meoge 6ieie
.Greuoe cine anoauernbe ieir!
Grau 9einrih Bette BON Greeport
fano iih porleBten 5reitag 5u einen
8eiube Der 5amilie @crbaro aori
bier Elm.
Srall Yal1l GQer eritattete IN &ih-
mono einen m%ebrtdaigen perlpanot-
idaftliden 8eiub.
SSobfa1n al1l5er febrte Mitte letter
ISOLDE bon st. Nnul 5uriid, no er lid)
Sic 5ebensmiiroigfeiten Der Auto-
Musitelll1ng g0inrrte. 8ilb. Martbaler,
meld)er i'm begleitete, blieb in Min=
l1eapolis 5ltriif NIT Dem gorbaben,
alloa fir nlebrere Monate cine 9ll1tp-
Sdule 51 beil1den.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
holoin9foro.

SIM al1Bergemobnlid boben Alter
Don 81 Sabren fat am. IL. 6ebruar
Sobn Mcartbur bas 3eitlibe geieg=
net. Ger Dabingei6ieoene muroe IN
S6ottlanb geboren, bon no er in
1876 nod Mmerifa fam uno iid auf
elmer unmeit 9olbingforo g%elegenen
6eimitGtte nieberlieB. Sn 1894 reiite
CT mad 66ottlano 5uriid, perbeirotc=
#te ji9 oaielbit unb febrte pieoer in
bieies 2ano 8uriid. Nit Ser @attin
betrauern leinen 9ingang eine @nfe=
lin, elaine Gdymintef, 5pei 8ruoer
uno cine S6pelter. Wittmo6 fano
nod einem bonn botm. Yfarrer 3oaer
gelnngenen seelenamte Die geeroi=
.gu1rg auf Dem bieligen Bottesader
ltatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
SnlDann @ertin npbnte Der III M.ins
l,tapolis ltottgefnnOenen giienpareln-.
banhlcr 8nuCention Bel.
2porl.

6ran Ssaeob 8olf bon MihmpnS
belt iih bier laiilngelre 33eit .beInhs-
peiie bel ibren gltern, SoIepb 9run-
her nnb @attin, alf.
Sri. Waria lerres bon ct. Mar-
tin befinoet lliA bier bel iGrer sbam-
tier, 6rau SIS. G%bielnong al lainge-
rem geinUe.
0rl, 2al1ra Slider, meldbe fiir5lid)
aus Dem 81. Napbaels Sospital ii,
ct, Gtouo entlailen muroe, murhe an
fmnas letter Wod,e mieoerllm BON Ell
ller. i6limmen &ranfbeit befallen.
Srau Soiepb Sdmi0 nno &iroer
iino bier bon SDOna, Montam, 81
8elnb ser Ml,tter l1nb @robm1tter.
6rau 9. &bomep. uno anoerer Ser
manbten e%ingetroffen.
Sodm, P. Magm1s, >. g, g., mar
Mite perfloiiener 8o6e. III @el6df=
ten nod Ser Gountp Sauptltaot. gor=
lebten Sonntag beiorgte er oen 90
men bes @irbenbores cine anaeneb-
me unterbaltung; benin. &artenipiel
errangen 6rau 6. &ode, Maria
Sdmio, Blorence %SSnmerfal unb Su=
nnna @eBner bie Yreile.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-02-23
rs. februar 1872
1Rid,n1o1lo.

Weqen Grfrnnturlg zines Viitgl1es
beg unferer Observation-Disclosures muBte
8oie auf ben 19. oiefes Nonats aage-
inate g~oritealtng n%nterblerber1 u1fo
miro mabrldeinlih an fomrnerroerl
.sonntugnbeno in Der Bilnge 9alie
allr Muffubrui1g %gelanger.
Sen. s6parb, meld)er porletfe
ISOLDE I'M bieiigen 9ospital operler'f
nurOe, madft auf Dem Wege Der ee-
nejung erireulid)en 5ortidritt:
Sen. 5elbbage 1T bon ben Jolgen
elmer i'm bieiigen &ospital an ibm
poraenomntenen Operation forpeit ber-
gelteH, ouB er aus Der 9eilan1falf
entloiien neroen fon1te. .
gouaro @entges, Sobn Der Jaml-
tie Anton Sentges, nnter5og iid I'M
g3ihn1onoer @ospital elmer lpegen
Observation-Disclosures n%otrpeno1g gez
%lporoenen Operation.
gDlp11 We11ter, 1Delfler III eIHeHt
ct. Banler 9ospital operiert muir
De, 1T nob 9auie 5uriidgefebrt.
95nboem 'te iid Die Sebensmmroig=
feiten Der in ct. Yaul itattgefunoe=
men Auto : AuslteQung gegonnt, limb
clinton Slider uno 6rau mieoer nod
@auie 5urufgefebrt; aud beludten
Sacob authorizing uno Rap Benner
Sic beingte Notwithstanding.
Ger 5armer Club Derinnote Dien-
ltag pergnngener ISOLDE cine Giien-
babnmagenlaoung Bieb mad soutb
ct. Saul.
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