davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
gerlangt i'm %NNgcmcincn.
efutihrs Observation-Disclosures renu,

1tntifee arbrits. u afluciinugs' Shrenu,
pr, 2i9. Glib S~hnrpsSirabe, inter Der @luiftdt
her rScntihcn SeiCufh1ft". - Gicicnigen, bic
ttutt6e 0nubluCricr, Strheitcr urto Eteuitbotcn
gu hetddfiiacu wiluihelI, UoIIcu fih perionlidl
rocr in irauiirtCu Nrlcicn an ocu HlGeuien oer
tScicHtfott. Subuun 2. Wiener, Nr. 2ia, siio.
e~barp.Sitnhc, tueHoelt, lucibcr uneuiaeItiit
s~lllsilinft .ribcIle1 miro. SprebitIlOcn pon /
biz 3 ltbr. CNan2SlS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

Nu Scr Miloeh CUBE. @
Iireftor: oNieinc bod,pcrrbrtcn Serr'
idloitenl Gicicr 9teger bier lit Der
itnu0r5citc ben id) iiberbullpt a%ltftrei
ben fonnte. Gr bat cine pcrort oitlltlc
@olttfnrbC. Onb id) i'm in Elm iuctB'@
@ctttlid) lpideIu lnllBtc, MIR 0nnllt
Sic i'm lcbelt tonnen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
2uicpH smrUrracr'o Guic,

'"'"''''H 'l""'' ""u' N''p''N 'uV'
Gle bc'lcll 2ECtlle I'M INciirlo. ltdbl
ictlrl }l lcbcr ,iclt. @elhuit9lu1lh cine
>VcfidlIiui NullCH go ucrulCihCI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
Iunn q. emernrl a snn

fllppriclrC mo GuHrue yIduOr 0dublcr,
GJ9-GGl, &clt' Grattr, Unbc FCH.S ctr.
Baltimore Vto.
IS n y. Je,cpbun SoHtb 1a5 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

Gin urOCnlIihc5 ocutfhca M,uohcu ifr ole
ulpCmciuC Nuu@ururjt. dUicr yuhU. ltuntUtru.
aCn I'M nj. 1852, Sits4ratt strnnc.
I364 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31
SerIanst: Sranen unS Nabden.
Nerlduut

EttlhHVls
sine quite NodliH tn CiUCr llcIuCi EumiIic,
2Sd'hcu mo NiiQClu. Aud}IirGUcH M Nh.
IA, gSeht S%rnuiiiu StraRC. litJ.t-21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

Vtr1aHgt:
1$X4c, uuo 9CbrIiuae werb,n ftets gctutt
QUIT bon Der aUiarUIaHb glder Nerc'
Hiaune." sir. 9i2, RorO' Wag., nabe Caroline.
etrdEt.
(27s-) g.. u, Sabu, &aent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-31

1Ot-1O1 Sumbaros Str, SiSalouotumn.
Scinllc lSclnc Iiilo gidutrC. Ger pcfiif,
ec'ic Ert AM oct @rnc. Die hefieIl
Eonl Farlore IN ~piG1luuoiupu. Brpmpte
@%e0IettnQ.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22

Rawlings, 657 West Thirty-hfth street,
owner and builder; one-slorS
frame residence; $500.
Central avenue. 910S-D, s. Korn .
blum, at lot. owner; M, StutS, o64 builder
one-story frame dye works SZOOO'
Tennessee street. s29-Skeleton BUS
sele, at lot owner; j. 7. Elmer n son,
builders; one-story, fve-room frame
iesidence; $500.
Fortieth street 1928 WestLEtta M:
Click. il42 West Fortieth street, owner /,
II. V. Hall, builder; one-story' slX-rooHi
frame residence; S2256
Fifty-ffth street, 20S East-Charles
IT, BSreford cog Douglas building,
owner; De Kalb Spurlln, puildet N19 two.
story, nine-room frame residences
$1,000. ,. to,,as
IL fiernev lat Lawrence street,
owner l. VI Brown builder; ,oo 9Goe'storY'
Spring street, 629 South--N. Brown,
at lot, owner and builder frame store
'YY.anfraneo street. 27O2-John, Kelley
sos South Fleket street, owner d l.
Herrington, builders one-story, hve-
room frame residence; $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus yesterday issued
building permits as follows:
McClintock, Station X, City, owner; Dun
Shey, builder; one-story, three-room frame
residence; 5000.
Fifty-second street, 327 West-Mrs Carrie
McGie, owner; Western Building COM
pany. builders; one-story, five-room frame
residence. S1400.
Forty-third street, between Long Beach
and Alameda-Marsh & Co., Hellman
building owners; j. Mayors, builder; one
story three-room frame residence; 500.
Forty-thrd street, between Long Beach
and Alameda; same owner same builder;
one-story, two-room frame residence; SO.
Fayette street, 320-Meyers & Kulli, 1O7
South Avenue SiXty-four, owners and
builders; one-story, three-room frame
residence: 5000.
Fortieth street 40 East-W. L. Cox. S13
McGarry street, owner and builder; one
story, three-room frame residence; $500
Hobson street, 1116-W. H. Bowman. at
lot, owner and builder; one-story, one
room frame shed; $50
Twenty fourth street, 1872 East--A. L..
Buckler, Sixth street, owner; Mrs A. H..
Buckler, builder two .trWsooo-story, eleven-room
Forty-fourth street, 1929 West-Corn
Werthen, 200 West Thrtieth street. owner
and builder; one-story.' two-room frame
Adams street. 255 East-C e. shipley.
744 East Eighth street, owner and builder.
one and -half-story, eight-room frame
residence: $500.
Cincinnati street, 2456-NIrs. Adele Reich.
Sl7 Ganahl street, owner; Mooten & Son,
builders; one-story five-room frame resi-
dence; $1,000
move and repair frame resdence $25
street, 2116-Mrs. A. b. Dean. at lot,
owner; j. W. Moer builder; one-story,
Kent street. 2131-C. c. Muy, A39 KEN
street. owner and builder; one-story, four
room frame residence; $500
McCllntock, at lot, owner and builders;
one- story, five-room frame stable; $25,
Alvarado street, 1917 South-C. T.
stosser at iot, owner; John H. Presnam
frame residences 5000.
Main street. 121S-122O south--Julius
Conrad, lg7 South Main street, owner;
j. V, Mcneil builder; one-story, one
Yale street, S36-Henry Kann, at lot,
owner and builder; one-story, one-room
frame barn; SIPS.
& Foster. 2674 West Pieo street, owner;
c. H. Flagg builder; one-story, one-
room frame warehouse; $3.50
Pyrites street, 565-Carl o. A. Grande,
1924 King street, owner and builder;
one story, one-room barn; $50.
Forty-second street, 1924 East--F. w.
Titus, corner Sacramento and Wilson
streets, owner and builder; one-Story,
one-room shed; $50.
Long Beach avenue 25O1--J r. Eddy.
Eddy station, owner and builder; addi-
tion to frame residence; $40,
San Pedro street 109 Vest. j, De-
hail 91S East Twenty eighth street,
owner and builder; one-room shed; $50.
Lake street, 4iS-E G. Lewis 4oi
Bixel street, owner and builder; two
story twelve-room frame residence;
$4,000,
Bellevue street 270i-Edward GIL,
74G Buena Vista street, owner and
builders one-story, two-room frame
Fortieth street, 1853 West--c. t..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
LAST OF SUSPECTED GANG
is ARRESTED BY THE POLICE

John Smith, who has been evading
the local police for the past two
months, was arrested last evening on
the charge of drunkenness near Los
Angeles and Commercial streets by
officer w. E. Smith. In order that the
police might investigate the old
charges and Smiths supposed connec-
tlon with a gang of yeggmen, the
charge of drunk" was preferred, but
will be changed this morning.
Smith is one Of the lame "yeggs''
who were supposed by the police to be
supporting the Mathie Brewing COM
pany safe blowers previous to the safe
cracking. While no positive evidence
could be gained against the gang, all
but Smith were captured by the police,
and either driven out of town or are
serving terms in the city Jail.
Since the night on which three of
the gang-the last-to be captured be-
came involved in a quarrel with busi-
ness man on Fifth street and all but
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
FORGERY CHARGED
To HORSE TRADER
COMPLICATIONS OCCUR IN
DAVID HARUM" CASE
Roy Carlton Accused of Presenting
Fictitious Bill of Sale for Re-
lease of Mare Confs-
Gated Wednesday

Roy Carlton, one of the horse trad
ers known as the David Harum"
brothers, who have been arrested by
the police numerous times lately for
the manner of trading, was taken be-
fore Judge Chambers yesterday after
noon ON a warrant charging him with
forgery sworn out upon the complaint
of George Miller. The trial was set
for o'clock this afternoon.
Sunday Miller saw an advertisement
in the papers of horse for sale "at
a bargain if taken at once at 1705
South Grand avenue, and Monday he
went to the stables of the Ashton
brothers and purchased q bay mare
for $50.
After Miller had secured the money
and paid it to them, the two horse
traders asked him IL he wanted to buy
harness cheap. Upon his reply that
he did they told him that they knew
ot such a place and the three drove
away in the buggy Miller supposed
that they were going to take him to
some harness shop, but they took him
back to the stables on Grand avenue.
When they arrived there the traders
told Miller that the horse which he had
purchased was no good and that they
would trade him one which was ain
animal that would be just what he
wanted, so Miller states. He says that
he refused to trade because the horse
which they wanted him to take was
positively worthless. He asserts that
he attempted to take the horse away
with him but that they would not let
him have the animal.
Yesterday while the Ashton boys
We're being tried in the police court
Miller, in company with the French
detective, Trident, went to the stables
on South Grand avenue and took the
disputed beast to the Tallyho stables
near the police station ard notified the
police.
Accused of Forgery
Carlton and A. Ashton went to the
livery barn yesterday morning and de-
inanded possession of the mare, but
the proprietor refused to let them take
the animal away. They stated that
they had perfect right to her and gave
him bill of sale for her which was
signed with the name of George Miller
and told him that Miller had given it
to them.
The proprietor of the barn sent word
to the police station and an officer
soon appeared and arrested the trad
ors. Ashton was released but Carlton
was held in custody because he was
the one who had the bill of sale in his
possession.
Carlton declares that he has wit
Desses to prove that he traded Miller
another horse for the mare and thai
Miller signed the bill OF sale, He stated
i'll court yesterday that he made out
the bill on a piece of paper torn from
Miller's notebook and that Miller
signed it.
On the other hand. Miller says that
Carlton asked him for piece of paper,
not saying what he was going to co
with it, and he tore it out of the note
hook and gave it to Carlton, but de-
cieares that he knew nothing of the
I'LL of sale until Informed of it by the
police yesterday and that he did not
sign it. Consequently he caused a
warrant to be issued charging Carlton
with forging his name.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
CAPTURE THIEF AFTER CHASE
Catches Guilty Man in
Fliqht

After an exciting chase down South
Los Angeles street late last evening,
Patrolmen j. ]. Murphy and a saloon
man named Mckinley captured Il. d
Watson and sent him TO the city Jail
on the charge of snatching a purse
from Woster Donaldson, a real estate
dealer of 706 South Grand avenue. The
affair occurred in the Mckinley &
Redmond saloon at Los Angeles and
Second streets.
Donaldson and Watson, who was
formerly a conductor on the Southern
Pacific, drank several rounds in the
saloon, according to the police. who in
vestigated the affair Mckinley saw
that Watson was pouring his liquor
on the floor and became suspicious OF
him.
AS Donaldson was paying for a
drink, Watson is said by the bartender
to have snatched the purse. McKin-
ley grasping the situation pursued the
thief and was Joined by Murphy, who
was passing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
SOCIALISTS MANIFESTO
Call Issued to World Asking for Aid
and Support
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
BRUSSELS, Dec. 21.--The interna-
tional socialist bureau has issued a
manifesto to the Socialists of the world
as follows:
The revolution in Russia advances
from aspiration to realization. In this
struggle the Russian proletariat should
have the moral and material assistance
of our brothers throughout the world
Our comrades in the United States re-
quest the international bureau to in
vite the affiliated organizations to SOL
emnly commemorate January %. The
workers of the world will recall the
struggle which the Russian proletariat
was then carrying on, and therefore the
order is hereby given that all affiliated
groups organize meetings and collec-
tions from January 90 next or the
night of the Sunday preceding. Let the
orators refer to the heroic efforts of our
Russian brothers and let the collec-
tions from all countries aid those who
are battling against imperialism and
for liberty.
Down with the aristocracy; long
live Socialism,
The document is signed by all the
international delegates.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
FIRE DESTROYS BARGE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Dec. 21.-
The barge Baker bound from New
York for Philadelphia in tow, was
burned to The waters edge here today,
1t is presumed the crew was taken off
by the tug Sea King, which was tow
ing the Baker. The Ablecon life
saving crew went out to the burning
barge, but could do nothing to save
the vessel Nothing was seen of the
Sea King nor of the barge Reading,
which the Sea King also had in tow,
There was no one on board the
Baker and there was no cargo. From
appearances, however, It is evident
the vessel recently carried a cargo of
coal. The Baker had probably been
burning since last night and was not
seen from here until this morning when
she had foated to within FIVE miles Of
this shore. The burned barge was
owned by the Powellton company Of
New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22

Smith were caught, he had been hard
to find.
According to the police Smith en-
tered wholesale house at Commercial
and Los Angeles streets last night and
began to demand money. A clerk
named Colburn approached Smith and
after talking with him a few minutes
ordered him out of the house. Smith
walked slowly along until he stood
within few PAGES of w. Kirkpatrick,
another employe. He asked Kirkpat-
rick for enough to get dring and was
told that he was already drunk.
Apparently incensed, Smith is said
to have attacked Kirkpatrick with his
crutch. Springing after the cripple
the clerk chased him into the street,
where officer Smith was standing.
officer Smith at once recognized
Smith and after short chase cap
tured him. He took the beggar to the
police station and booked him as a
drunk"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
BEN WHITE
win Exchange

your properly, lmnense bargains; ap-
ply at once Satisfaction and quick re-
suits. Member Realty Board 304-5 BRY.
SON BLOCK. I'd and Spring sts
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22

FOR EXCHANGE-WANT OFFERS
$2000-Cottage equity for clear land
S50O0-3 cottages equity for clear land
or Ocean Park, Hollywood or foot..ill,
slDDALL REALTY CO.. POT Copp Bldg,
MAxOH WILL EXCHANGE YOUR
property. any location. Large list 10
select from. MAXoN REALTY CO..
HALLS Stimson Bldg
FOR SALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE
Los Angeles College of Fine Arts. at
a very low hgure, Address BOX l@
Herald
Everything you want you will find in
the classified pa8e--a modern encycl0-
pedia- One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

IN PIANOS TAKEN IN
exchange on our Sohmer Cecilian and
Cecilian pianos:
/ STEINWAY-Ebony case; used six
months; cost new $00...............S5 .S575
l DECKER BROS,-Rosewood case;
cost new $3.50. 0......................... .$275
DECK ER BROS.-Ebony case;
modern: original price 5000 -. $500
DECKER BROS.-Mahogany case:
very fine instrument; cost new
$3.50 ........................... $3.50
/ KRANICH & BACH-French wal
nut case; used six months; original
price $3.50 ...,.........,........... .$41C
case; very rich; bought new four
months ago, s475. Observation-Disclosures $685.
VOSE & SON--Mahogany case;
largest size. cost new $3.50. =. .$265
l REGENT-Oak case; largest size;
used six months; cost new $500. =. .S21C
These instruments will be sold on
easy payments If desired
GEORGE j, BIRKEL CO
345-347 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
: .SOLyTHEPN cAL/FORNI
EDUCATIONAL

FOR SALE--A SCHOLARSHIP IN THE
Los Angeles College Of Fine Arts, at
Q. very low figure. Address BOX lO5
Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
CRUSHED IN TUNNEL
Five Men Are Seriously Injured
While Working Under East
River
BY Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-Deep under
the East river today panic occurred
In the Pennsylvania tunnel in which
five workmen We're injured, three of
them seriously. The men thought the
river was coming in on top of them
when some scaffolding near the roof
of the tunnel at a point about 100 feet
out from the shore suddenly collapsed
without any apparent reason.
A gang of men working near the scaf-
fielding started on run toward the
tunnel's mouth, shouting warnings to
the diggers who We're still further out
under the river at the end of the
boring. When the men were assured
that the tunnel had not caved in they
returned to find five of their COM
1ades buried under the scaffolding,
two of them injured internally and
another with n fractured skull. The
injured men were taken to the hos
Dital
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
MCDONALD & STOTT,
sO9-lo Lankershlm Building.

Owners and dealers in real estate who
have properties for sale or exchange
will find 1t decidedly to their advnn-
with MS.
We can handle property located in
any part OF the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader in the United
States; 1t means dollars to you to make
his acquaintance
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are a
buyer or seller come in and see us
MCDONALD & STOTT,
SO9-10 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 4555.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22

See display in windows of The Herald
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
Home Phone 4746.
Sunset Main 4555.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Stock of groceries. general mer.
chandise. hay and feed. horses,
wagons harness, everything needed
500 daily. two lots and buildings all
for $4,000: also groceries, hardware,
paints. etc, lease; rent $40 per month
money maker, old stand; both are
exceptional bargains. See. $500.
RENTIIAM q FARNSWORTH,
527 Chamber of Commerce
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-22
The Honest Salary Limit s25, 900

Special to The Herald.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, Dec. 21.-The
Rev. George c. Richmond of st. John $
Episcopal church was the principal
Speaker at the Elks' memorial service
here yesterday, and the whole town
is talking about his address, in which
he said:
"The corporation officer who takes
more than $4,000 year salary is a
thief.
do you want me to tell you the secret
of success in life?' asked the serious
minded man.
What's the use?' said the frivolous
woman, Il couldn't keep itW-Detroit
Free Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-15
BE A CIVIL TRAVELLER.
Shyness or Reserve Is Sometimes Taken
for Snobbishness and Ill Temper.

CondescensiOn is a language that be-
longs to every summer traveller, and
winch is spoken as much through looks
as through words. There is no mistake
so great as that of assuming when one is
away from home proud reserve and
exciuslveness. This attitude is not a bit
necessary in order to ward off dreaded
familiarities for it is easy to look about
you with kindly eyes that do not invite
others to attempt to take advantage of
your good nature
Above all things. be ready and glad to
give information when it is asked of YOU
and to offer it when it seems needed as
though you felt happy to be of use, and
not in too much of a hurry to lend a
hand to any one in difficulties There is
absolutely no need of knocking about
this good-natured old world in a dread of
being imposed upon or misunderstood.
inns is fear and a mistake that makes
ones way hard if you go along giving
tips in grudging fashion and returning
a brief answer with cold glance to the
stranger who asks you the shortest route
to the next town, the hour at which the
next boat leaves, or volunteers a word
OF friendly comment on the scenery or
information concerning some historical
spot.
II you wish TO understand the fine art
OF being a happy traveller you will be
most ready always TO say please ana
thank you to everybody. and especially
TO those who are employees in trains and
steamers. Always give a tip with a
pleasant word and an expression of one
VINO gladly makes some return for serv-
ices rendered and accept any advances
toward acquaintance or slight verbal in
tercourse with a stranger and fellow
passenger without looking affrighted in
different or affronted
ShynesSs or lack of interest or reserve
IN traveller is so often misinterpreted as
snobbishness or actual i'll temper that it
IS best always to think twice before re-
bufting a stranger who wishes only to
be polite and not intrusive. Whatever
the majority approve the happy traveller
is prompt in making his habit, too. and
IN consequence he is sure TO please and to
charm wherever he goes. to find helping
hands extended to him in a moment of
any difficulty, and to be considered a de-
lightful companion for journey.-Wash-
ington Star
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-15

SMOKE FOR MOSQUITOES.
Incense Makes a Pleasant Perfume and
Drives the Tormentors Away.

Wire screen, mosquito bars. etc. may
keep most of the mosquitoes away. hut
every now and then. with the utmost
vigilance and care, a few will get in.
ana then farewell 10 sleep and peace, for
we know one Is enough to kill both
recent article on the subject gives the
following advice:
Smokers are comfortably free from
the willy little tormentors, so almost ev-
erything that created smoke has been
tested 10 see lit viii 90 the work.
Most things that make enough of a
smoke TO have the desired effect maze
too much TO be endured hut the different
forms of incense-the kinds they use in
the east-are wonderfully satisfactory
the pungency of the perfumes doing rs
much of the work as the smoke itself
The incense comes in a dozen forms
the most delightful (aud most extensive
as well9 being the true Turkish no..
titles, which burn SLOWLY for n ro,old p' ~
hours ana nil the air with a soft ueue.
tratlng perfume. The newest him,
, winch English women have taken nm on.
thuslaSNcdlly, is the burning sandal
| wood There's Il perfume 9hurf IL nf
| course hut ii IS neither So punrenr n0~
| So supplying as incense (Which so,r,-
| 1iHtS makes You as l8uguorouS rs tha
/ IL .'..'V>'' a"" none OF the expressions
| wood 't summing
;dapa"e>e incense sticks proved Them.
! seiNto etcaciuus. ana for TWO ~ummsrs
! iu0S4uilo haunted districts have heen
/ So N."fhti> ter the little loss sticks.
| -, ""t .hFEINE constantly. and mos
HuS''N ANA TIE rest If the unpleasant
a 80. ''s" WIZ t"ae [. yaeir wings and
A homely rgmedv-a .ag,. way from
.,'N1[.vl}> preNJaj mau>. bur said IN he
wonderfully effective. tbn ,,atbor;,,,,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-15
Sells Babe for 81.

The release of all rights to her child
for the consideration of 81 may appear
on the surface rather a cruel proceeding
for a mother to enter into, but such a
proceedings is quite often resorted to.
Another instance of the sale of a baby
for dollar went on record in the pro
bate court at Detroit. Mich. when A
nameless babe was adopted by a highly
respected family. The agreement reads:
l, Ella Graham of Bad Axe. Mich. being
the mother of a certain female child born
III Mercy hospital, Detroit Mich, in con
slderation OF one (Sl) dollar, paid TO me
IN hand by Mrs. H. c. Sterling the recent
OF which is hereby acknowledged. have sur
rendered and do hereby surrender ana re-
lease all my parental rights In and 10 said
child and give Mrs. II. c. Sterling the care
and custody of said child for adoption In
witness whereof l set my hand and seal
this 9th day of January. 1905
ELLA GRAHAM
Mrs. Sterling. who is matron of Mercy
hospital, has given the child into the fami-
ly of its future parents who are nm
known 10 the child's mother.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-07-15

A visitor to Whitehall from Hanover,
Pa, tells the story Of a task begun fifty
years ago and just completed by Susan
StoDesifer of that town. In 1855 she
began patchwork quilt which has be-
come a model Of neatness and beauty.
It is nine-square quilt, 6x7 feet
in size. Miss Stonesifer, who is 62 years
old, worked on the quilt during her leis-
IRE hours, and often was obliged TO re-
linquish the task for long periods. She
did all the sewing with the same needle
and in the same house, one and half
story structure built by her father.