davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
A Surprise.

A very enjoyable surprise party was given
Miss Grace Farmer at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Joel May. The evening was passed in
dancing and card playing. Some very ex
cellent music was rendered by Messrs. Will
and John Burke, Henderson and Kilshaw. A
few of the many that were present are as
follows: Misses Ray Gregg, Minnie Haskell.
Annie Berlandl' Marina Du Bruyon, Clara
Henry, Minnie Lanton, Allie Ballard,
K1ttie Houlton, Annie Watson, Ida
Bowker, Maggie Barbara. Annie Crfte,
Lottie Granger. Sila Littlefeld, Carrie Whites
Ida Wettingale and Lizzie Doak. Messr,
Jack jenkins, John and Will Burke, Frank
Kilshaw, Billie Henderson, Robert and
George Withy, Frank Berlandi, Willie Law
ton, Jack Shields, Ralph Allison, Will Boer-
finger, Emil Otto, Allie Haynes, Charlie Nc
1ntire, Arthur and Frank Bowker, Robert
Allen, Robert and Ernest Burns, Dick Ecks-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
is aafact that the charms oi
Ln E,,l orh h0nnQN

Is Qfact that the charms OF
the youthful figure are enhanced
by this seeming eoncealment. and
the handsome form brought out to
greater advantage through the gauzy,
transparent cloak. For slender girls
the tight-fitting wrap is perhaps prefer
able. A very novel and becoming style
is the cuirass of coarse black net, COM
pletely studded over with jet and bOr-
dered with deep, pointed band Of
steel embroidery, each point finished
with a handsome steel tassel. These
wraps range in price from $40 to $10O,
and are notIi kelly to become common
place. Thela ce dress in all its variations
has again made its appearance, ,or, rather,
it has not left us, nor is it likely
to do so. 1t will be the favorite cos
tune this summer, and very beautiful
dresses in lace are now being made up
which ultimately will grace the society
bellies of the coming season. The trim
ming of the dresses is principally OF
bright, contrasting ribbon OF all widths
and designs. Grey ribbon will for the
refined tastes be the color chosen for
black lace dresses. In by-gone days
this color was emblematic of age and
sorrow, but these attributes can hardly
be applied to it when gracing young
and fashionable society girl I In
gown of shimmering silvery gray crepe
with its every-varying lights and shad-
ows. The stylish lace costume in the
accompanying illustration has an ac-
cOrdion-plaited skirt, elaborately
trimmed with silver gray moire ribbon
yoke, Medicis belt, and cuffs of the
puffed sleeves are of gray moire. Black
straw hats with garland of pink roses,
and black Directoire cane with MORE
bow. These canes are one of the sea-
sons eccentricities and are not likely to
come into general use or misuse, but a
few ultra-fashionable women may not
object to break lance in favor of this
latest whim of Dame Fashion.
ETELKA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

entertaining her uncle and aunt, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Wilkeson.
John H. Allen, Of Grove street, will leave
to-day for the East.
Miss Mclaughlin, Of Chicago, is visiting
Miss McQuillan.
Mrs. T. B. Campbell, of woodward avenue.
has gone East.
Miss Nellie Auerbach has returned from
Washington.
Trevor McClurg is home from the East after
short visit.
Cass Gilbert left for New York Friday
night.
j. G. Wall left for Sacramento on wednes-
day.
Charles E. Bunker is in Montana prospect
ing.
James E. Moore left for the East last night.
Walter Hewitt is home from the South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Ter, Allie Thiebaud, Fritz Trudeau, John
TirlredI,ova.

Miss Fredenka c. Arzt and Mr.. F. W. But
zian were married atEmanuel church at Elev-
enth and Pine streets last Tuesday evening
at & 80 o'clock As the bridal party entered
the church the organ, manipulated by Prof.
j. Endres, pealed forth The wedding march.
The bride wore beautiful gown OF white
MORE silk and nuns yelling en- train, with
orange blossoms ana roses. The bridesmaid,
Miss Annie Guenther, was attired in an ela-
borate costume of white cashmere. The
groom was attended by l.. E. Fry; the pastor
of the church, Rev. j. l.. Stegner, performing
the ceremony. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. II. Arzt, M. and Mrs. G. Bauer,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Buzine, Rev. j. L.. and Mrs.
Stegner, Rev. W. Oehler. Mr.. and Mrs L. w.
Vanderhoof, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs. II. Dahle, Mr.. and Mrs. A. sehacht,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Derringer, Mr. and Mrs, b.
Nye. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Radiant, MIR. and Mrs.
4. Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. G. j: Janss, Mr.. and
Mrs c. Stris, Mr.. and Mrs. William Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Althen, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Hausan, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Schnake.
Mesdames Henry Geunther, John Fry;
Messrs. Theodore and Charles Arzl, William
Johnson and Charles johnson, f. Branch
ana W. Kaechel, j. Huntigg. j. Fry, Charles
Miller L. Birmingham. j. Wenger, Edward
Wenger j. Keiser, George Reese. f. Hauss-
ner, +. Pashley, IL. Arzt, Charles Adrian, L.
Poison, II. Berneen, j. Fielder, August Han
son. f. Dahle and Pete John; Misses ARM
bruster and Sehacht, L. Arzt and Emma Arzt,
j. Schock, Nass and Lettan Guenther, Bunze,
Lindsey and ArZt. Arzt and JooS. After the
ceremony at the church the bridal party was
conveyed in carriages to the mouse of the
brides mother, 22l Pennsylvania avenue,
where reception was rendered the guests.
The presents were numerous and beautiful.
The wedding was under the supervision of
John Horman.
Last Tuesday an interesting marriage took
place at the Young Girls Home on st. Peter
street. Miss Barbara Miller, who has lived
in the home for five years, was married to
Jacob Brass. DR.. Maclaren performed the
ceremony, which was the first Protestant
wedding that ever took place at the home.
After the ceremony the newly married couple
went to the groom's house on st. Anthony
avenue.
Oscar Wolf and Miss Charlotte C. johnson
were married last Saturday evening at the Re-
liet hall, the Rev. j. c. Wiz officiating.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

Society during the past week has
somewhat relapsed from the feverish
excitement Of the two previous weeks.
Venus Anadyomene, who rose spark
ling with spray from the depths of the
Lenten sea, has quietly sunk back into
the sleepy foam. Pallas Athene, who
sprang in all her armcred beauty from
the brain of Jove, has retired again to
the receSSeS from which she came, to
gain new strength for the summer
season at the lakes. Youth and beauty
are reserving their forces for the hard
campaign at Minnetonka and White
Bear. For two weeks the newborn
butterfly, rejoicing in its lowell
ness and in the freedom from
the comatose condition of the
chrysalis, tluttered in the joyous
sunshine, spread its painted wings to
the perfumed winds and f1uttered over
the flowers. Twas but fitful flash of
buoyant spirits rejoicing in new-found
freedom. The long, long summer, the
Nearisome paradeS of Minnetonka, the
exhausting dancing on hot July nights,
had to be prepared for. Conservation
of energy compelled the giddy beauty
to fo' its wings and nestle back to rest
for few weeks more. Then it will
fiutter forth again and hover dreamily
over the lakes and islands, deck itself
in rainbow raiment, dip in the spark
ling waters and rise refreshed with
diamonds of dew glittering on it's
sunlit wings. In short. everybody
is preparing to leave the heated
city for The cooler resorts of the coun-
try. Costumes have to be prepared, the
young men have to save up for the
extra expense of economical camping
and board at the swell hotels. These
are the things that have tended to cool
the ardor of the votaries of society.
Still there has been something going on.
The usual round of church socials, the
average number of small parties and
two or three stag banquets have relieved
the monotony for the festively inclined.
But few events of any great Importance
have called forth the armies of youth;
beauty and the giddy girls are beginning
to think it a little slow, and look with
longing eyes to the moonlit shores of
Minnetonka and White Bear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Mated. Not Married.

Miss Ella Elvidge, of St. Anthony Park,
will be united in marriage to Clark Peterson,
of ST. Paul, next Wednesday, at her fathers
residence on Pratt avenue. They will occupy
the cottage S65 Raymond avenue.
The marriage of E. L. Pond, of st. Paul,
and Miss Z. L. Fitzgerald, of Milwaukee, is
announced for June IS. The bride is the
daughter of Capt. W. Fitzgerald, supervising
United States inspector.
Ezra Glover, Jc, and Mrs. Addie Swere, of
New Richmond, Wis, are. to be married
Wednesday afternoon at Christ church, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12

On Thursday evening, May l6, at W. J.
Dyer e. Bros music rooms, Herr jung, the
eminent vocalist. who has recently settled in
St. Paul. and who brings testimonials of the
most fiattering character, will be heard for
the first time by the st. Paul public. He will
be assisted by Mr.. Walter Petzet, of Minneap-
oils, one of the finest pianists. in this coun-
try. Mr. Aamold, violinist and others. With
such an artistic combination the concert will
be one of the highest order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Future Festivitjes.

The Amphion club, assisted by Miss Emma
Hass and The Mendelssohn quartette, will
give concert at the First Baptist church
Friday evening programme, including
the following selections, has been an
nounced: Barnby. "a Sacred Idyll." Re
bekah; solos by Mrs. D. F. De Wolf. soprano;
A. s. Willoughby, tenor; c. H. Bigelow, Jr.,
Nights Dream" Miss Emma Hess; Barry,
chorus of FIVE voices, 20, Holy Night"
Shepherd, male quartette, (a) Lady, Let the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
CeciIian Club Musicale.

The Cecilian club gave musicale at the
Residence of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. De Celle
466 Iglehart street, Friday evening, when
the following programme was rendered.
Piano Solo-Melody in F, F,........ .Rubinstein
Mrs Fred Blodgett
Vocal Solo-''My Lady's Bower
Hope Temple
Miss Nellie Hope.
GllueI COIO .SeieCteQ
Miss Jennie Dellinger.
Vocal So1o-''Spring Tide .......... Becker
Miss Burtis.
Piano Solo-Scherzo. B minor. ....... Chopin
Miss Clara Mott.
Ocal SOLO,. ....... SelecteQ
Miss Alice Warner.
Piano Solo Folsnnaiss Fo snaIng :eTisg
Mrs. Henning Fernstrom.
Vocal Solo-'The Land of Dreams. .Danza
Piano Solo-"Rigoletto'' List
Miss May Strong.
Vocal Solo-"The Garden of Sleep" de Lara
Miss Burtis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-12
Miss Morton's Recital.

A pleasing elocutionary entertainment will
be given at Unity church Tuesday evening
by the pnpils of Miss Marguerit W. Morton,
assisted by Mrs. c. B. Yale, James Swift
and Mrs. F. B. Erwin. The programme will
be as follows:
Mr. James Swift.
The Legend of St. Christopher
Mary Fletcher
Miss Cornelia Saunders.
"a Renaissance of Exhibition Day
Miss Virginia Ogden.
ssThe Kings Cure. ......... ......John Hay
Miss Clara Thorson.
ssThe Jefful'. John HabbertOn
Miss Mamie Mahan.
'sMr. Spoopendyke and the Towel ....A Anon.
Will Wallace.
''Old Huldah'' ...E. Norman Gunnison
Miss Emma Fryer.
ssThe School Boys Strike ;. Burdette
George Freeman.
ssThe Two RunaWayS'' -. ....H. s. Edwards
Miss Louise Winker.
Lieti Signor (Gli UgonottD j. .Meyerbeer
Mrs. G.. B. Yale.
Shakespearean Burlesque-
CHARACTERS.
Lady Macbeth ...:. Miss Virginia Ogden
Portia. Miss Cornelia Saunders
Juliet Miss Mamie Mahan
0phelia. ia............. Miss Emma Fryer
hn'rea's Mr Swift '.''o' - "Ason
s'King Robert Of Sicily" ......... .Longfeilow
Miss N orton.
'sThe Waltz Of Won Weber" .... Mora Ferry
Miss Clara Thorson.
'sThe Wreck Of Rivermouth'' ........ Whittier
Miss Louise Winker.
s.Mick Tandy's Revenge" Anon.
Miss Morton.
"a Summers Night. ''....................--
Mrs. Yale.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
DYING A MISER R.
Old Annie O'Brien Said She Was Too
Poor to Pay a Doctor.
But Bank Books and a Bag of Silver
Are Found In Her Room.
She Lies in the Hospital Ignorant that
Her Hoard IL Discovered.

An officer from the Oak street station
walked into Police Headquarters this MORN
ing carrying q canvas bag filled with some
thing that clinked unsteady at every step he
took.
He made his way to the Property Clerks
Office and emptied the contents of the
mysterious bag on the desk before Clerk
Harriet.
Silver dollars and half dollars heaped them,
selves up before the astonished officials eyes
and he counted Just $94S.
Then the officer laid down two bank books.
showing that several thousand dollars had
been deposited tothe credit OF Annie O'Brien,
Of 648 Water street.
The officer, in explaining the possession of
this small fortune, said that yesterday after
noon n citizen came into thesOak %.street sta
ton and report d that a poor old woman was
suffering from paralysis at 648 Water street
and had no medical attendance.
He was sent to the place and found Annie
O'Brien in bed and unable to move.
The room was scantily furnished, snd when
the policeman asked why no doctor had been
sent for. she moaned: II am too poor. l
have no money"
There was nothing to do but to send the
woman to the hospital and an ambulance was
sent for. The woman was taken to N
street and the officer searched the rooms.
He came very near being paralyzed himself
when he saw the big bag Of silver snugly
slowed away in a bureau drawer. and his
establishment became greater when he found
two bank books showing deposits of several
thousand dollars.
The officer then thoroughly searched other
parts of the room, thinking that more money
might be brought to light, but his quest was
fruitless.
The silver was carefully gathered up. and
after locking the room the officer made his
way to the station with his unexpected find.
DnnparNv Ilarl IIar,;nk I'LL h1ll A.
money for the present. The woman's re-
covery is very doubtful.
In case she should die the money will pass
into the hands Of the Public Administrator,
who will advertise for the heirs.
No one in the ~neighborhood knew the
woman
The evening world., 1889-09-04
FIVE HUNDRED STOP WORK.
THE STRIKING TAlL0RS ARE CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY.

The strike OF the Knickerbocker Pants
Makers Union is spreading. Five hundred
young men and women, VINO work fourteen
hours a day III the sweaters " shops on the
east side, have stopped work, and more than
sixty sweaters shops are idle.
The strikers held an enthusiastic meeting this
morning in the hall at 1915 East Broadway, their
hall on Hester street having become too small
to hold them. Fiery speeches were made by the
young strikers, and all seemed confident Of sue
cesa.
1--WE work long hours ut high pressure, " said
one OF the strikers; yet this strike is not for
higher wages. 1t is against beng compelled by
the contractors to furnish sewing-machines.
We do not want to furnish the labor and the
capital both.
A sewing-mRchine costs the factory so. 75.
We are Obliged to rent ii at So q month or $24 a
year. IL we buy the machine we pay for it $40
or $50, according to the style. The contractors
I'VE have I. 900 organized unioh men in the
ready-made clothes industry behind US, 30 We
shall not lack for any money.
The following firms have surrendered, and
their hands went to work this mornings: A.
IippitZ, ia Mulberry street; Moses Ruben
stein. Hester street; Abraham Justick, 73
Eldridge. street; Henry Kiesler, lei Bowery;
Israel Neitelsohn. ~ Monroe street.
Jacob AbZug, who has a little tonement-house
began at 10 o'clock Yesterday morning, says
that two men were at work for him this morn
ing when some of the strikers came and struck
them and they quit work.
The evening world., 1889-09-04

was informed that she was the winner of the
second prize, and Mt the same time Il brand
new $50 silver certificate was thrust into her
hands.
"Oh, thank you. Many thanks to The
EVENING WORLD" she said when she had
Gained down n little after her surprise.
And now, Mrs. NeggeSmith. would you
mind saying what you intend to do with your
prize money!" queried the reporter.
am SO surprised that | don't know.
When the letter was sent to The EVENING
WORLD l never had any idea of winning. and
l have never counted upon it since.
IN THE BANK AS A NEST EGG.
II have 40 idea of whit | will do with it,
but l may conclude to put it in the bank-as
n nest egg, you know" As she concluded
she handed the reporter the following re-
ceipt
Received from THE EVENING WORLD a silver
certificate for $50, the second prize offered to
the mother of the largest family OF living chill:
dren in New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City and
Hoboken. Mrs. TITLE N~EaGEsMiTH.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
HARLEM GETS SECOND PLACE.

The second prize in The EVENING WORLD
maternity contest has gone to Mrs. GEORGE
NEoaEsMITH. whose husband is q Harlem
policeman. We are getting this question of
salubrity of climate settled ON the basis of
reliable experiment. First Brooklyn, then
Harlem.
Mrs. NEaaEsM1TH and her brood Of four
teen have TIL EVENING WoRLD's best
wishes. As for Father NEGGEsMITH, we are
proud of him, and 80. 70 will wager, is his
wife. Here is q policeman whose lot ought
despite the saying of the operate be "a
happy one." and II he isn't a faithful officer,
too. va miss our guess.
Health TO the NEooEsMIrHs.
The evening world., 1889-09-04

DIR, ]. II. Hazen, who died at Marshall, ILL.,.
a few days ago, was probably the last of the
men who took part in Perry's famous victory on
Lake Erie in 1873. DIR. Hazen was ninoty.one
years old.
The National Cemetery on the Custer battle
ground is said to be in a very bad condition.
Many of the bodies OF the Inflated participants
in the hattie were buried in shallow graves.
They have since been exhumed and are now
strewn promiscuously over the ground.
James X. Polk was the only Speaker Of the
National House of Re representatives. who ever be-
came President. Thirty men have filed the
Speakers chair since 1850.
Tn Avery Oak" a celebrated old tree in
Dedham. Mass, IL 253 W lars old, almost as old
al the town. 1t measures sixteen feet in cir
conference near the bottom OF the trunk,
The evening world., 1889-09-04
EYI,
the neither,
lRed 80 years.

KA-KU, KI-KU, EYL,
ter, aged 10 years. aged Is years. aged SO yeSrs
THE ONLY JAPANEs WOMEN IN NEW YORK.
investigation. The police are of the opinion
that she has eloped.
"She slept in the same room with her
cousin" said a sergeant this morning, and
do you suppose that the girl could have got
away without any one knowing it
She took her clothing with her, and it
looks as though she had left with some young
japanese sweetheart"
Mr.. Kai Kura does not take any stock m
this theory, however An EVENING WORLD
reporter mounted the rickety stairs leading
to their apartment this morning. The hall
wav was pitch dark, and the reporter had to
feel his way before him..
The door was opened by Mr.. Kura himself.
He was not dressed in his usual neat manner.
he wore only a pair OF trousers and an UNDER
shirt.
mo, my poor girl has not come back vet"
he said in n choking voice.
Il don't know where she has gone. and I
feel very badly. The police say they don't
know where she is, b1. romised to look for
" What object would any one have in carry
ing her away IN inquired The EVENING
WORLD representative.
oh, bad mani! He come and carry her
away to be his wife. Maybe. l don't know,
or perhaps they want money. 1 give them
1926 if they fetch her back to me-"
He asserted positively that the girl had no
lover. In fact, she was too Young to be mar
ried, the usual age for marriage being seven
teen years.
The loss of the girl has interfered with his
plans for opening a shooting gallery. He in
tended to open a gallery uptown on Fifth or
Sixth avenues, but was advised that he could
make more money by starting on the Bow
cry,
The evening world., 1889-09-04
COL. ROGERS LOOSE
Makes Scenes at the TOmbS Court and
Street Cleaning Department.

Col. A. II. Rogers. Deputy Street Cleaning
Commissioner, went to the Tombs Court at
IL. 80 this morning and created quite an ex-
citing scene.
He kept his hat on in the courtroom and
smoked n cigar.
He shouted ont to Justice Hogan that his
desk in the Department had been forced and his
He made reiterated demands for a search
warrant and an order of arrest. which were
denied by the Court. He did not say whom he
1t was with difficulty that he was persuaded to
leave the court room.
The charge by Deputy Rogers that his desk
had been forced open and his private papers alb
Stractcd thsretrom, which was publishedi in THE
deal of talk among the politicians.
Thence Col. Rogers went to the offices Of the
Department and made q demand on Mr.. Homer
for the alleged stolen
Mr.. Homer rctorted that he knew nothing
about the letter; book and memoranda which are
missing. He admitted having duplicate keys to
the Colonels desk.
Col. Rogers was very much excited and de-
clared that II the papers were not forthcoming
Immediately he would procure a search warrant
and search the department Offices high and low
and, il necessary would search the residence of
John ). Bacon, the superintendent of stables,
with whom he had trouble recently.
He left the office with a threat to return with
ali officer and Il warrant of arrest.
Coleman alt%aaiy 70 for us' TesToh he Of pf TIE D Be- %amd
indited a letter making, such a request,
".Tammany Hall leaders, az well as the chiefs
of the County Democracy, receive the regular
notices from the Department that there il a
vacancy to be filled by their organization. " said
one.
~ saw one the other day, and it was signed
by Col. Rogers"
Alderman Clancy, County Democrat, of the
Sixth District. said: +" went to Rogers to get
an appointment for one of my constituents, and
he said | couldn't have it. When | asked him
why he said it was Mr., Crimmins's order that no
more appointments should be made.
:" asked him, If .Crimmins. or Coleman was
Commissioner, bnt he had nothing to say.
IL didn't get my man a job, at any rate"
The evening world., 1889-09-04
IT SOUNDS VERY WELL.

Judge GILDERsLEEvE's talk yesterday to
the Grand Jury which is to consider the
FLAcK case was well worded:
Let the axe fall where it may. We have but
one code Of laws they recognize neither color,
nationality nor rank. Remember your oaths.
You shall present no person from envy. hatred
or malice, nor shall you leave any one unpre-
sented from fear. favor. affection or reward or
the hope thereof.
II that exhortation be followed, FLAcK can
hardly escape prison. No more can his
henchmen. But Judge GILDERsLEEvE forgot
something. II would have been no less
pointed. no less beneficial, and probably
was no less %needful, 10 remind the District
Attorney of his oath than it was to shake up
the jury concerning theirs.
1t isn't the jury, altogether. that is subject
to the potent influence of pulls.
Let the axe >fall where It may" Mr.. Eel
Tnwa-
The evening world., 1889-09-04
IT LOOKS OMNIBUS.

May be It is true that JOHN L.. has made a
decker with the authorities in Mississippi by
which he is to be let go. but there is naught
In tina present actions of Gov. Lowry to
justify such a belief. His dander seems to
be up. He has been travestied from one end
of the country to the other in regard to the
business, and if he doesn't wreak vengeance
on JOHN, why, then the rest will have to take
1t 30 much heavier.
The agents of outraged Mississippi law are
on our Northern soil, and the sporting fra
ternity may have to pass a Winter season
without some of its brightest lights.
Well, it would do them good.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
THE TWO MAYORS DEBATE IT.

Our Mayor and Chicsgo's Mayor had it out
yesterday. The man named CREoIER, from
the wild West, called upon Mayor GRANT
and demanded good and sufficient reasons
why Chicago shouldn't have the big show in
1892. He got them. HUaH GRANT is pretty
well posted on this Worlds Far project, and,
like every other New Yorker, intends and
expects the Exhibition to come here. He
sold Mayor CREoIER 30.
And Il will.
The evening world., 1889-09-04
HEART STROKE KILLED HIM.
Sudden Death of u Well Known Maker Of
Musical Instruments.

Theodore Berteling, a German, maker of
musical instruments, well known throughout
the country, died very suddenly early this morn
ing at his home, l77 Bowery, where he kept also
his shop and employed a dozen expert hands.
from bed and complained of feeling i'll. He was
choking and sat up on the lounge to get Keller.
DIR. Mullery, whom his wife hurriedly called
dead, bolt upright. A heartstroke had killed
him.
Berteling was one of the members of the orig
inal LiederkranZ orchestra and n member OF the
Aschenbroelel Nercln. A number of patents
class he manufactured were his, and several
medals.