davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
What Society Is DoiRg

The marriage of Miss Mary f. Vhay,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary f. Vhay, OF No.
1888 Woodward-ave.. and John p Fox,
was celebrated Wednesday, April 20.
In the cathedral In Los Angeles, Cal
Golden Rule lodge, Order OF the
star OF Bethlehem. will give a May
dancing party In the hall, No. ga Grand
Riyer'aye., Tuesday evening, May 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knapp and
Miss Clara Knapp. OF Detroit, sailed
saturday on the steamship KONG Al
bert, OF the North German Lloyd line.
from New York for Genoa via Gibral
tar and Naples.
The next meeting OF the N. w Re-
search club Will be held In the home
or A. Corbeille. No. 1922 Fourteenth
ave-, Monday evening, May 4. The en-
tertainment committee has arranged
an interesting musical and literary
program. The subject OF a Fourth or
July celebration will be discussed.
A May party and ball will be given
in Strausburg's academy, Thursday
evening. May 81. under the auspices
OF Detroit Banner hive, No. 2. l.. o.
7. NJ. OF the World.
The lota Sigma. a fraternal society
consisting of IL girls. gave an after
theater party Monday night In the
Lorraine. The colors OF the fraternity
rale blue and yellow. were employed
in the decorations. The centerpriece
was OF jonquils. and the table was
lighted with pale blue candles anc
shades OF the same color.
Miss Hortense D'Haene leaves De-
troit Wednesday for New York sailing
from that city Saturday on the Kings
land for Belgium where she will visit
relatives until September. Thursday
afternoon. bon voyage luncheon was
given in honor of Miss D'Haene by
Mrs, +. NJ. Betz In the Lorraine. fol-
lowing a theater party in the Temple.
The decorations were American beauty
roses. and little sailboats were used
for favors.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
~THE SWAN WHO STOLE THE EARTH
1T BY W. HOLT WHITE -
By W. HOLT WHITE.

asine you would obviate the necessity
of having TO discuss Il with me IL 1t
were In any way possible.
Mr.. Jones eyes, too, grew cold be-
hind his glasses. but he. still held to
his manner of easy unconcern, ana
thoughtfully began TO smooth his mus
tache.
"Yes?' he suggested.
Yes said Strong. most decided
ly yes"
He paused little, then he said
Eyes" again. yes. I want to speak
TO you about Diana"
Mr.. Jones smiled at him with the
air OF a kindly elder.
Surely" he protested, you are q
little precipitous. Really. l, think II
would be better IL you were to refer
to my daughter as Miss Jones"
Perhaps" said Strong shortly. 1T
is such a romantic name. is IL not
Miss Johesg'
Mr.. Jones sighed What's in a
name ?" he murmnred. and ne survey
ed the placid evening with placid
eyes,
Cannot you realize" said Strong,
his voice dangerously quiet. that
there is a time when even testing will
not avail the Jester? You are at perfect
liberty TO sneer or to laugh as you
please, but | do not propose to allow
you to evade the point" -
"Ah,' said Mr.. Jones. thoughtfully,
"you do not propose to allow me-"
No" said Strong shortly, Il do not.
"My purpose In OBTAINING you--and
the matter can be put In Nutshell
! is this, | wanA to marry Miss-er-
Jones"
do your" inquired Mr.. Jones. with
apparently delighted unconcern.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

an organization without legislative
powers or functions. and yet IL Is an
institution which has had no small part
in influencing the thought and snap
ing the policy OF the denomination
In accordance with the rules OF the
congress, the resident bishop will pre-
side, Bishop Charles ID. Williams.
Among the speakers Will be the Rev.
Charles Henry Babcock. of New YORK,
general chairman pro tenn, of the con-
gress who speaks Friday afternoon on
The place OF character in salvation
The meetings viii DC held In Light
Guard arinory.
A concert for the benefit OF the
church enlargement fund will be Civ
en- In Epiphany Episcopal church,
Kercheval and CadiIlac-aves. Thurs.
day evening, May T. Those who VIII
take part in the program follow Mrs.
George Preston Hyde. Miss sara
Schellberg and Miss Bleasdale. con-
traltos: Miss Anna Williamson and
Stone, tenor: DIR. G. j. Cragg, basso.
Miss Bernice Wright. Miss Lariabee
and Allan Gilbert. pianists; Miss En-
ma Macdonald, cellist; Miss Charlotte
Macdonald. violinist and Miss Marie
| Lemaire, accompanist.
| Special musical programs VIII be
given In st. Andrews Memorial church,
| Fourth and Putnam-ayes., the first
/ Sunday evening OF each month. begin
ming May g. The vested choir OF 90
voices, men and bows, VIII be assisted
by Miss Mabel Ferry, violinist. Mrs
! Pearl Lowenthal. soprano: Mrs. j
Maurice MacFarlane, contralto: Il. ID
Uruuhart, tenor, and A. Green. Jr. bar
itone. n: =. c.. ;. Stewart Is director
and organist The program for sun.
| day evening follows: The Radiant
Morn tWoodward) Magnificat
| (smarD: "Nunc Dimittls' (Smart)
1 "Berceuse" (Godard). Judge Me, 9
God" (BuckD: Adore and BE sur
| tGounodD. Evening and Morning
\ fspicker): But The Lord Is Mindful
(Mcndelssohn); Christ IL Risen
(Dresslcr).
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

Last night. in snowy gown and glove,
l saw you watch the play
Where each mock hero won his love
In the old. unlifelike way.
C'And, oh. were life their little scene
Where love so smoothly ran.
How different. Dear. this world had
Since this old world beEanE)
For you. who saw them gaiIy win
Both hand and heart away,
Knew well where dwelt the mockery in
The foolish little play.
("If love wcre all--if love were ALL
The vols sobbed and cried.
Then love were best whate'er befall,'
Low, low the flutes replied)
And you. last night, did you korRet
so far from me- SO near?
For watching there your eyes were wet
With Just an idle tear.
Upon their foolish play:
4 Butyou and knew--Oh. too well,--
| Life went another wayi)
Arthur stringer.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
aI dn !" said STRONG


Mr.. Jones tipped himself on to his
toes. and then carefully let his heels
drop TO the earth again. He took
out his handkerchief and began with
an distracted air to polish his finger
nails. AS he polished them he re-
marked without looking at Strong:
But I am afraid your most fatter.
ing request Is in vain. Charmed as I
might be under some circumstances
to accept you as a son-in-law, the sit
uation at present renders II absolute
" impossible for me TO receive you
into the bosom of the Jones family"
Dead men tell no tales" said
Strong. unless they happen to be
disinterred."
rSo?" said Mr.. Jones softly. I'VE
are coming TO threats? I have never
realized" he added. and his tone was
bitter. that biackmail was part OF a
gentleman's constituency"
Personally" NEeioined Strong. "I
unfortunately regard myself as above
the suggestion
his eyes narrowed. This was a shade
more dangerous than he had expect.
ed. Up to then he had laughed at
the young man.
He swung around quickly and look
ed with a cold haughtiness up into
the big young mans face.
MY name" said he, "is here known
as Jones. But II you think you are
speaking to mere Mr.. Jones, you
are mistaken You do not know what
you ask any more than you know who
am"
"Ah. but do" said Strong, almost
softly: II am asking your majesty
for the hand OF her royal highness."
Ito be Continued.D
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
BAPTIST.

The Rev. f. n. Lovett, D. D.. OF
Brooklyn. will occupy the pulpit OF
the Woodward-aye Baptist church,
Sunday
The Rev W. o. Stovall will preach
on who are Christians2" in Berean
Baptist church. Russell and Rowena-
SITS. Sunday evening
The Rev. NJ III. Petit, OF the stanton
Park Baptist church. VIII preach sun
day morning on Opportunity obliba-
ton" In the evening the Rev. T. X.
Tyson VIII speak. Baptism will be
administered at the close OF the even
The Baptist anniversaries. which are
scheduled for Oklahoma City May 20
TO 81 Will attract a large number of
mat denomination from Detroit. One
important matter 10 be discussed Is
the permanent amalgamation OF the
different missionary societies OF the
church into one for administrative pur-
poses. Previously. these organizations
have been in sense private institu-
tions, IN that they are not responsible
10 the denomination. Under the pro-
posed plan they VIII be subject to DE-
Tlomlnational oversight through the
medium Of delegates elected by the
churches state conventions and dis
trict associations.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

rrtE turned away from strong
iii without one word OF thanks.
HI lie turned away without so
much as touching on the ex-
traordinary incident of the
afternoon. He turned away with an
air that suggested the thing that had
been had never happened. or, at least,
that the help which Strong had given
him did not count in the very least.
This Indifference annoyed Strong,
and Strong was hard to annoy. He
possessed that excessive good nature
and keen sense OF humor which &C
cept pleasantly vast amount OF cas-
ual treatment. But, as is the case
with every person OF this type, there
is limit TO good nature. and when
that limit Is reached the border be
tween a smiling complacency qnd
vindictive anger is sudden and strong
ny marked.
Now. in a moment. Strong's face
and form and manner we're complete
~ changed. His eyes no longer laugh
cd They grew hard with the hard
ness OF brace OF blue and shining
stones. His whole body was rigid and
his manner Icy. When he spoke his
words sounded clean clipped and
cold.
II regret he said. 10 detain You
+ am profoundly sorry to keep you
from that young asparagus, but | fee
that the present occasion Is the most
opportune that could present Itself
for my speaking to you on a certain
matter. II am not mistaken, yot
already foresee the possibility Of my
speaking OF certain thing that Is dis
tasteful to you. and I can quite Inn
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

latter is only a reflected light. vich
We could call shine.
In America eferyvun Is free--der
street car conductor is free to step on
der feets of der passengers; der
brakeman Is free to invent new sta
tons on der elevated road; der groc
er Is free TO put sand in der sugar;
but most OF all der gas company 81
free TO have a meter mitouid a con
science. Yours init luff,
ID. DINKELSPIEL,
per George v. Hobart
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

PRESBYTERIAN.

V. r. Randall Will give stereopti-
con lecture Sunday evening In the JEFF
ferson- Presbyterian church
The Rev. r. J. Dickie. u. D., former
Iy a pastor in Detroit, but for the last
VS. years pastor OF the American church
In Berlin. was given an audience last
Monday with President Roosevelt.
An entertainment under the auspices
OF the Ladies Union OF Bethany Pres
pyterian church. Champaign and Sey-
burn -avcs.. will he given Tuesday
evening! May 8. Among those who Will
participate IN the program are. A. l..
Dlerkes tenor. Mrs. George Hyde. cpn-
tralto: Miss Marie Lemaire, pianist
Mrs. T.. G. Brown, viollnist, and Miss
Beatrice Delanger, reader.
Major James N. Cole who has been
conducting revival services In the Cen
trial Presbyterian church during the
last three weeks. viii continue them
every evening during the coming week.
There has been n number OF conver-
| sions In 1tiie churchNduring this series
OF meetings. Major Cole VIII speak
Sunday evening. and the pastor. the
Rev. Marcus Scott. Will preach In the
morning on How TO succeed In Chris
tian life"
the Rev. James M. Barkiey. 81 the
Forest-ave. Presbyterian church. Will
preach Sunday morning on The prac.
ltical uses OF denominationaiism.' The
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
EPISCOPAL.

Great interest is being shown by the
Episcopalians of Detroit and vicinity
in this city Tuesday. May IL. and VIII
continue for four days. IL ~ expected
that there will be some 1000 delegates
present from various parts OF the coun-
try. The Episcopal church congress Is
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
DETROIT'S CHURCHES

Women's Missionary society OF the
church Will meet Friday afternoon
Tuesday evening, DR. and Mrs. Bark
ley gave a reception in their home. No
Ito Eencock-are. west. TO the old and
new ordained officers OF the church and
their wives. and later will give a re-
ception for the Sunday school officers
and teachers.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
Y. VI. G. A.
ry.NorI.rcAL.

la 81. Matthews German Evangelical
church. Concord and stuart ayes, the
pastor the Rev. otto G. Haas VIII
preach sunday morning In German on
The traits OF n hne ana noble cn .aI, Z
on Under the Juniper tree. Wednes-
DAY and Thursday evenings or next
week the male chorus VIII give enter :
tainmcnts IN the chapel Tor the beneht
OF the church.
The Rev. William Popoke. pastor OF
Bethel Evangelical Lutheran church,
Mt Elliott-ave. and HenGricks-st:. has
sent out a general appeal Tor tunus,
$4,000 which he says must be secured
ia four weeks 10 continue the Work
The cost OF the new church was about
$50 goo. and a portion-of that sum has
been raised by the members OF the
congrs cation In the letter sent out
the pastor says that rs per cent OF The
members have been out OF work foI
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

Evangelist r. ID. W. Muir, having re-
turned TO the city, viii conduct bible
study at 2:3O and a gospel service at
1850 o'clock Sunday. the subject of the
former being. The Christians calling.
and of the latter, Jesus Christ the
way the truth. and the life" Strang-
ers are always welcome.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

vent Christian church In a series OF
revival meetings The new tabernacle
on Betltaffe-aEe.-ts tfa process of con
hsen ftted nm for temnorarv use AR
Currie speaks at 1890, and 1880 sun
day. There Will be an open air meet
ing al o'clock in the evening. Com
vice
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
Gov. Johnson Suits
the Enemies Of Bryan;
Hurrah for Bryan
Brysn's Enemies, Too, You Must
Bear IN Mind, Are the Enc
mics Of Roosevelt--Get
the Inference?


It viii become popular because will not live beyond the
80 doors of the playhouse
failed responsive chord and consequently nAS
,f not been a
wouldn't upon airs that have proved tune
kful for then failure would be certain.
% few might deceived but the would have nearo them
~ before and could not be fooled
The apant for high touring and putting
himself his ideas exhibition must send his hearers away
tthinking.
b He must sound some note after he has
'a HE MUST BE ABLE TO GET UNDER THE VESTS OF
MEN AND TO FIND RESPONSIVE CHORD
# OF the age In winch nc
l{seeks 20 the people.
~ 1t must be up to date, for songs won't do.
"a He must away whistlng.
why the visit of Gov Johnson to Detroit cannot
s(be to have
And the reason why the promoters candidacy
tconsider themselves to be a winner.
~ The country stands the crossroads
This of ideas and Of policies guide
81 GOV JOHNSON GAVE NO SIGN BY ANY UTTERANcE
Tin HIS PUBLIC TALKS HERE THAT HE KNOWS THE
slRoAD.
He did not by any give people undeand that he
10 awake their demands
An aspirant for the highest realize the
dangers lie ahead the wrong is chosen
LIVING ALREADY UNDER A LEADER WHO HAS
DONE THINGS AND WHO LEADS IN THE INTERESTS
y OF THE MANY, THE PEOPLE ARE NOT GOING TO THE
SIDE OF THE MAN WHO AWAITS THE CONVENTION.
Roosevelt only say word and the
4 don Of president would be settled
Why?
BECAUSE HE is A MAN OF VIEWS AND POLICIES
ITO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE PRESENT DAY.
courage convictions and the stamina fight
q FIRE fire.
He side of the people first and all the time
He every he has made enemy
n Of good
The him in the chair if he is be sue
'fceeded, must be the type of
of the stubborn and aggressive who will
fall back under attack but will fight and
# whose enemies the enemies of Roosevelt.
~ And Gov. Johnson is the
William Jennings Bryan the only logical candidate in tn.
A5hld in either party.
M - FOR IF THE PEOPLE APPLAUD ROOSEVELT AND
lfENDORSE HIS POLICIES THEY MUST GO TO BRYAN
|tFOR CONTINUANCE OF THOSE POLICIES.
The nomination of Gov Johnson would the enemies
Inc Bryan and remember BRYANS ENEMIES ARE ROOSE-
EvELTS ENEMIES
Find whom the of the country will
poe they oppose Roosevelt you make mistake
{iR nominating him.
That man is not Gov Johnson.
II His song is popular.
He hasn't the right kind of friends THE RIGHT KIND
4 OF ENEMIES to suit the thinking people
1V % % ss n, hear @ total far
per ss1. r @ % 60 s aref Se The
placing I'm
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
METHODIST.

The discussion before the Business
Mems class OF the Martha Holmes
Memorial NJ. r. church will be opened
by john y. Howarth, Sunday noon.
subject. The relation of civil govern
ment TO good morals"
In the Preston Methodist Episcopal
church. the pastor. the Rev Walter
morning on The simplicity of thc
Christian life" and in the evening on
"Chrlsts test of orthodoxy"
The newly elected officers OF the
Epworth League Of the Leesville
Methodist church will be formally in
stalled into Office next Sunday evening
by the pastor the Rev. Avery Brugh.
The regular form and responsive SER
vice viii be used
unpopular persons" the Rev. James l..
Gardiner, OF the Tabernacle Methodist
church. Will speak Sunday morning on
1.-THE social reformer" In the evening
his topic will be a skeptical fool"
The Rev. J. L. Gardiner. of the Tab
ernacle Methodist church. will occupy
the pulpit or the Rev. Clarence Allen,
OF Court-st. church. Flint, May II. and
will preach one of the sermons he de-
livered 10 workingmen In his own
church during the winter.
Joint organization OF the Brother
hood OF st. Paul has until recently ex-
listed between the Gratiot ave. and
Leesvilie Methodist churches, but the
growing conditions OF both churches
call for separate organizations. The
Rev f. ID. Leete pastor OF the Cen
the Brotherhood. will speak In the
Lecsvlile church Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock and organize local chapter
for that church.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
CONGREGATIONAL.

The seventh annual session OF the
Congregational Summer assembly viii
be held In Frankfort. Mich. July 20 TO
Aug. 10.
Attorney Frank r. Lodge Will deliver
an address sunday noon in the North
Congre gational church on Lets work
together
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
SCIENTIST.

The First Church OF Christ. Scientist
will have for it's topic for Sunday even
ing, Everlasting Punishment"
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
ToDAY's BEST STORY.

One OF the contractors In Panama
was very much annoyed by the ex-
ceeding laziness OF the native work.
men under him. He resolved to make
them ashamed OF their Incidence, so
one day when they were all lined up,
he said: I've got a nice. easy job for
the LATEST man in the company. VIII
the LATEST man please step forward
Fifty-nine of them stepped forward
but one remained behind
why didn't you come forward with
the others?" he asked.
Because I'm too lazy" was the re.
ply.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

The average mans idea OF econ
omy is to tell his wife how to save
money.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

If the opera is tuneful and
pleasing you are quite apt to
come away with some part OF II
running in your head
And the operate manager
knows when the crowd files out
whistling that his production is
a winner.
The opera that has not at least
one catchy air to advertise itself
isn't going TO run long.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
CENTRAL GOSPEL HALL.

several months and gives this as the
reasun for making the appeal
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

Some people only want the best
but the happiest are those who make
the best OF what they have.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

ADVENT CHRISTIAN.
Evangelist John NJ. Currie. of Boston.
Is assisting Pastor Burch, OF the Ad-
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
CATHOLIC.


The Rev Ernest Van Dyke. pastor of
st. Aloysius Catholic church, spent a
few days this week with his nephew,
the Rev. Henry Van Dyke, OF Bad
Axe. Mich
An architect Is working on plans for
a new parochlal school FOR 81. Johns
Catholic church. and IL is expected that
some time during May ground VIII be
broken for the building.
The mission being held in St Eliza
beth's Catholic church by the Redemp-
torist fathers will close its first week
Saturday evening. Next week viii be
for the men OF the parish. and toe
third week the exercises will be in
English. The special mission for the
children closed Wednesday.
concert and entertainment was
given in At Joachim's school hall gun.
day evening in honor OF the return OF
the Rev Father Oster. q. ;. Sp.. lately
-eappOinted pastor OF the parish. Be-
sides tho program by the children OF
the school, addresses were MADE oy the
Rev. H. j. Van Antwerp. OF Holy Ros-
ART parish. and the Hon. Joseph Be
hanger, representing the parishioners.
y. w. G. A.
Mrs. J. w. Finney. president OF the
Young Nomen's Christian association,
will speak in the association building
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. on Our
selves Miss Edith DeMuth viii be
the soloist.
v. VI. G. A.
The first religious service OF the
Army Y. NJ. g. A. viii be held sun
day evening at o'clock In Fort
Wayne. George Taylor Moody TO de-
liver the address TO the soldiers. Miss
Edith Beach, soprano. will sing.
Miss Alice Chapman, OF Boston, will
furnish the following program Ina the
Y NJ. G.. A. sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock, the program being divided into
three parts David and Goliath. the
bible story: The Lost Word" Henry
Van Dyke, and Mans Final Deliver
ancc," from Isaiah and Revelation.
Miss Chapman has received many nat :
tering offers TO go on the stage. but
chooses rather TO devote her lite 10
Christian work OF this character Inc
orchestra will furnish \ selections be :
tween tina numbers The meeting Is Tor
men only
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

A May party and ball will be given
in Strausburg's academy. Thursday
evening. May 2l. under the auspices
of Detroit Banner hive, No. 2. l.. o.
T. NJ. OF the World.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02

The marriage of Miss Mary f. vhay,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary +. Vhay, OF No.
1858 Woodward-ave.. and John p. Fox.
was celebrated Wednesday. April 20.
In the cathedral in Los Angeles. Cal.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-02
chAPrER Iv.-(contInued. }

TE turned away from Strong
III without one word OF thanks.
III lie turned away without SO
= much as touching on the ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
NEEDS $3o, ooo, ooo
TO FINISH WORK

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Discuss.
ing the new Issue OF $s0.00O.000 2 per
cent Panama canal bonds, bids To-
which have been asked by the treas
ury department, Secretary Cortelyou
last night stated that the expense Of
building the canal warranted the issue
and the money was needed to pay for
the work there.
This will be the third issue untie,
the Spooper law, which provided for
a total issue of $l30,0O0,0OO. With the
new issue SS4.000,000 of the author.
tied bonds will have been issued leav.
ing an available issue Of $4,000 900.
The expenditures on account of the
canal have exceeded the amount OF
the bonds thus far issued by about
S2S, 200. 000.' but the balance has been
paic out Of the current FUNDS of the
treasury. The present issue was
necessitated at this time. 1t Is said, be-
cause. owing to the deficit, the work
ing cash balance OF the treasury has
been reduced to about $18,000,000.
Bids for the bonds will be received
by Secretary Cortelyou up to 1880
O'Clock, p. m, Dec. 5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry C. Hoffman. -; Augusta Slot
John Baranowskt. ~; Frances Konef-
ski. 81.
Louis sheehey. rs: Elizabeth Smith.
81.
John w. Hallam, 40. Marquette;
Louise Holmes, 81. Detroit.
Joseph kish, "a; Sophia Adam. 10.
Charles A. Patterson. 20: Marie Ed
wards, rs.
Henry BELTS. 2s; Louise Graessle. rs.
Frank Bittman. %: Christina Motto
zka. "a.
Ignacy Szkudlarck, 60. Toledo, o.; Jo-
sephine Chybiol, So, Detroit.
Felix Potrikus. 30; Josephine Mick
owski, 20.
william II. Guerin. IS: Mrs. Lena
kessler, 46.
Harvey Hook, 81: Gayneii Hustled, Is.
William Watkins. 81. Detroit; Amy
Pond. IS. Pontiac.
Samuel Carson. IS. Crosweli; Arebella
]. Booth. 80. Detroit.
Henry Mielcarek. ~; Roxalia Miosol.
20.
Isnacy stodolski 25: Frances Ia
wacka. 20.
David Ripley. 25, Rochester, Ind.
Gertrude Officer. FL, Princeton. Ind.
Felix r. Kreft. IS: Johannah Kra-
gewski, ~.