davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
HERE'S CHANCE FOR CHARITY.
Schneider Family on Twenty-thlrd-st
In In Much Distress.

Investigation by Truant Officer e..
lenstein into the absence from school
of some OF the Schneider children. OF
No. AZ 1wenty-third-st.. revealed tho
ptitful condition I'm which the family
Is living in the house at that address.
which is owned by Mrs Sophie Brady.
known To the police of the whole world
as Sophie Lyons.
The Schneiders are said TO have
been evicted from one house owned
by the woman, on account Of their In
ability TO pay the rent. as the husband
Is out OF work Mrs. Brady allowed
them TO occupy the Twenty-third-st.
house. which was recently partially
destroyed by Are, much OF the roof
having been burned away.
During the recent heavy rains. the
house was flooded. Ellenstein says.
and the barefooted children suffered
severely from exposure.
Her. My husband Is so particular
about what he eats. And my first
husband used TO eat everything cook
ed.
Her friend Well. No. is dead
isn't he?
Her: Ye-es.
Her friend: Well?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
MAKING IT HOT
FOR TYPHOID FLY
Fight Against This Disease-Spread
ing Insect Has Been in Progress
Three Years.
FLIES LIKE TO WALK
ON DARK SURFACES.

Interesting government, tests
just concluded show that dies
light On white clothes less than
half as frequently as OH black
ones. This should stimulate
the wearing of light-colored hats
and ducks by men. and chiffon
and white shirtwaists for WON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

going out there on the roof with all
that rain coming down for nothing
So little Joe Cohen. the baby pris-
cner, remained on the roof I'LL late
Monday afternoon-32 hours after he
had stepped SO happily out there. He
was dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20

the other. This. perhaps. would don.
BILE the number OF necessary inspec-
tors. making the expense OF the ser.
vice this year something over $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-20
&@fy6oCyS
N6d8aziDe
$3.50 a Year
15c. a Copy

l5c. copy $1.5O Year
THE RDGWAY COMPANY Publisher. Union Square, NEW YORK
s-THE ADVERTISING the maya
variety and far beyond quantity We swampd smpded
magnificent Shopping Mail periodical will
PP.S.-We confidently recommend this number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

DAY at the Hots Pots and the Provo
river.
Mrs William Mclaughlin has returned
/ from Salt Lake and is the guest Of Mrs
Mrs. Mephis Norris and a party Of
, eleven spent Tuesday at the Hot Pots
and the Provo river
Mr.. and Mrs. NIinnick. Miss Mildred
Minnick ana Merle Minnick are home
again after a pleasant visit in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Collins and her daughter Maria
visited in Salt Lake this week
Joe Langford and J. W. Quinn were
incoming passengers Thursday morning
Miss Margaret Paul and David GetSer
City. ..e
J. w Buck. the Misses Isabelle and
Gertrude Buck and Keith Buck. went to
salt Lake Sunday to see the circus Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. w. Hodgson were in
salt Lake during the week
DR.. Baltes was in salt Lake during the
week
Mr.. Ruffa and Mr. Elite came up to
Park CITY Thursday morning.
Mrs. Ed Kopp Entertained the members
Of the Five Hundred Card club and in
vited guests this week Mrs. Forsland
was awarded the club prize and Mrs.
Youngbarg the guests prize.
Miss Eva Hughes went TO salt Lake
Sunday for an extended stay.
Mrs s +. Whitley has IS her guest
her sister Miss Marjorie Sheean, or Eu-
reka
The members OF the NJ T. church sun
day school were taken on a picnic Thurs
day TO tire Provo river. An enjoyable
day was spent.
The Misses Marion and Louise McEwan
returned 20 their home in salt Lake sun
day after a pleasant visit I'm Park City.
Mrs. George Hanlan entertained a num-
Der Of her friends at her home Thursday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Framson. Miss Mabel
Kemp. Mrs Garyin. Martin Thomas and
ElwOcd Narvin spent a few days camp
ing in Weber canyon.
Mrs. JeffoTds entertained the members
Of the r \. q. club Tuesday afternoon.
N IS Lanyon favored the ladies' with
reading and Mrs. Esther Osika played
piano solo. Refreshments were served
and a very pleasant afternoon was spent
by the sixteen ladies present.
w. II. Dale and his son came up TO
Park City Monday morning
Mr.. Valentine Mr.. Welsh and N j.
Daley were incoming passengers Monday
morning.
Misses Marjorie Brooks, Anna Godbe
and Edith G0dbe were entertained at din
ner at the Daly-West Tuesday. The
young ladies returned TO Brighton in the
evening by way of the Silver King.
Miss Tessie Begcs entertained the mem
berS of her Sunday school class pleas
autly Thursday afternoon. Eleven young
people were present.
Miss Marshall and Miss Sheperd re-
turned TO Salt Lake Thursday after
visit in Park City with Miss Ada Kim
ball.
ily are visiting in salt Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Huribut were Salt
Lake passengers Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bean are entertaining
Mrs. Holt Mrs. Oftler and Mrs. White OF
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
CURRENT EVENTS IN
SALT LAKE SOCIETY

Miss Martha Johnson entertained a
party of about twenty friends at Salt
air Friday evening. when she announced
her engagement to Edgar B. Beach of
New Jersey, who is in town for a Few
weeks. Miss johnson has been the su-
pervisor of physical education in the
city schools for the past few years. ana
she has made many warm friends cur
ing her stay here. She viii leave With
her mother fer her former hcms in New
York early IN September and will he
married during the autumn
\ x x
Judge NJ. II. Hylarl OF san Jose viii
be here today 20 join Mrs Hyland, who
with her mother Mrs. NJ +. Jamis1n,
is visiting Lieutenant and Mrs sohn
Ward at Fort Douglas. Judge and Mrs.
Hyland will remain here only q short
time and viii leave 90 sail the last of
the month FOR a two vsJrs' tour Of Eu-
rope. Mrs. Jamison viii remain a lit
tie longer for a visit with Lieutenant
and Mrs. Ward.
Miss Betsy Woodland Of Raleigh. n.
G, viii be here on Tuesday next. TO be
a guest at the Bartch home until after
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

The problem of caring for the rising
generation AZ the mountain resorts
nearby is a serious one these days, and
the many youthful and attractive
mothers who. for want Of a nurse girl,
have o. forego all the pleasures of a
merry evening make a rather fOrlOrn
array. Recently at a certain popular
place, where the guests were known,
according 10 custom, by the numbers on
their doors, three mothers made prepa-
ration 10 spend the evening with the
merry thrOng I'm the grove nearby.
Silencing the progeny with the usual
potion they feed the bellboy TO keep q
watchful eye on Nos. 10. z and 6, and to
make report Immediately if any un-
canuy noises issued theTefrom.
All went well for the early evening
but when one Of the most attractive Of
the matrons was holding court, the
center of an admiring group, the bell
boy rushed into the crowd suddenly
with the very distinct remark mo. 10
is walking downstairs i'm its nightly"
CONSERVATION reigned supreme.
The whole company washed the
descent of No. TO- as all had understood
the number
OF course. there are good fellows and
good fellows, but it's no exaggeration TO
state THAI neither woman nor man
wants any one so good that he or she
mas literally died young. When a man
who has reached mature years goes TO a
summer resort ne may expect TO see
things done that he doesn't care to do,
but il is not a wise move nor one
destined 10 add to his popularity to at
tempt a little missionary work among
the natives. A certain nearby resort,
popular for it's wet-and dry attractions,
and well patrOnized, has suffered ex-
tremely from this sort OF diversion
lately, and the man himself has not had
a Tip-roaring good time out of il, either.
Well, no great loss can come IN the de-
parture.
when you and I behind this veil have
past
Oh, but the long, long while this world
shah last"
tt is a wise young man who STAYS not
at home to NOPE and fear lest other
SWANS may step IN and win, but boldly
takes fate by the forelock and follows
the fair object of his quest even into |
the Wflds of the northwest. And Incl |
dentally il viii be no surprise if the /
report Of an engagement |
comes from that region within a short |
time.
DOLL BARET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
HOW MAE EDNA WILDER
GOT RID OF A DOUBLE CHIN
Without Dietinu. Internal
Remedies, Face Straps or
Physical CuIture-An
Interesting Story for
FleShy People.

Il removed my double chin and re-
duced thirty pounds I'm less than six
weeks says Mae Edna Wilder, who
stands five feet high weighs 100 pounds
aud is "a picture of perfect health. 7 did
THIS by process which is my own dis
coVery-a process Of external application
1 simply apply the treatment 70 any part
of the body where superfluous flesh exists
and il vanishes as If by magic. Five min
utes every other day Tor two weeks Is all
the time needed, and ones most intimate
friends need not know anything about it
/ am so grateful for my own relief that Y
VIII give free advice 20 any one who suf-
fers as 7 did. I consider a double chin
one OF the most unsightly physical de-
feCts. and SUperfluous flesh is lust extra
weight that one must carry with them
everywhere and all the time. I feel ten
years younger and q hundred fold more
active since I lost mine" ANY interested
person who Will write TO Mae Edna Wild
er, Dept 1li5 Rochester, n. Y, viii be
told how 20 find relief within two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
PARK CITY SOCIETY.

Park City, Aug. Mr.. and Mrs Bert
Deighton are home from their trip to
California and Washington
Miss Cleo Getch visited in Park City
this week with the Misses Gertrude and
Tessie Mclaughlin
Miss Lizzie Walden and Tom Walden
left for their homes in Nevada after sew
eral weeks visit I'm Park
Mrs J. ". Thompson was hostess Tues
day evening ut a delightful tea. Fine
guests were present.
The Misses Agnes Harrington and Mae
Baiilie and Lizzie Walden, and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Thompson, Tom Walden and
Jack Henley srent @ very pleasant Sun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08
FARLEY JENsoN.

Farley Of
eape
business
clans who are reputed to control the destn the
in the
realm of letters has to the dignity Of publisher
in
Gals from behind the foough and taking
when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Hayt viii be here
tomorrow to visit Mr and Mrs. Rich
ard A. keyes until Thursday. when
they viii leave for the northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

General Castleton Of New Orleans.
formerly an officer in the Confederate
army, is here for the G. A. r. encaup-
ment and is with his cousin, G. w.
Mount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Mrs. /. ". Snow and her children
have returned from stay of some three
weeks At the Hermitage. After the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Mrs L. A. Werz and daughter Jose
phine are here from Sausalito, Cal, 70
a short visit to her mother. Mrs. L. En-
gilman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Mrs. f. o. Howard and her daugh-
ter Marjorie viii be home TODAY from
a short stay at Brighton and will leave
early In the week for Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Mrs. Clara W. Smith and Joseph ".
Darke were quietly married last Mon
day evening at their new home. $50
South Ninth East street Rev. DR. W
NJ. Paden performing the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

The Nurses association will give an
informal reception for the visiting army
nurses Wednesday afternoon at the
Commercial club Immediately after the
parade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Miss Mayme Hooper Of Los Angeles i
visiting Miss Gladys Gerrans of thi
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Mrs. F. NJ. ShurtleT announces. the
engagement Of her sister, Julia TuI-
lidge. and Albert Watkins. the wedding
to take place the latter part of the
month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Miss Minette Baer viii entertain
again tomorrow at bridge for heI
guests. the Misses Boehmor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Miss Sura Smith entertained her sew
ing club at her home on Thursday after
noon in honor of Miss Hazel Bingham.
who is visitor from Payson. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent by the girls.
Luncheon was served at 8 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Miller reached
home yesterday from Augusta. XIV. to
be guests at the Reilly home during the
encampment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

Miss Bessie Grace entertained Thurs
day afternoon for Miss La Ru Tanner,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-08

DR.. and Mrs. j. Z. Jones reached
home last evening from Seattle and
Portland
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-05
GROWN MAN DIES OF GROUP
He Laughed When Disease Deve,ooed
n Refused to Summon Medical
Assistance.

Pfttshurg. PAN attack Of Group
was fatal to A~4-yearoid Mike Garliac.
clio. an Italian laborer. who died at
his home. SIS Washington street. He
slowly strangled to death rather thai
call q physician.
G~arliaccio laughed when Group com
mon to children developed a few days
ago after he caught cold. Although
he grew worse. he refused to let any
q call a doctor. saying he would
soon be better.
Then his condition became 30 seri-
Gus that he vas gasping for breath.
and his friends summoned DR.. l.. C..
Paoliue. He found the man slowly
strangling as his throat swelled shut.
and ordered Garliaccio sent to a hos
pital. Before the ambulance arrived
he was dead.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-05
@ FuLPMOS

weeks the venerable railroad conduc-
tor. Allison Haupt. will be placed upon
the retired list At the age limit Of 70
years. and thereby hangs . very In
~teresting story.
Allison Haupt was born In Miles
burg. near here, and his younger life
was spent there and In Bellefonte.
When the building Of the Bald Eagle
Valley railroad was started in the
early sixties Mr.. Haupt went to work
On the line as . common laborer. His
assiduous attention to duty won for
him promotion and when the line was
completed from Tyrone to Bellefonte
he was placed In charge as conductor
and ran the first train over the line.
IS years ago.
When the road was completed
through to Lock Haven he was given
q regular u and continued az q reg
uiar conductor until some seven or
eight years ago. when he decided to
retire on his own hook. In all that
time he had never had . serious
wreck or an accident to himself and
he declared he did not want to tempt
the fatesr too far.
Consequently he retired and opened
. grocery store In Tyrone. but he had
been at the business but q few months
when one day . sugar barrel fell upon
him. breaking his leg and laying him
up for several month"; Thot 40.
enough OF bookkeeping for him, and
- soon ~ he got well he applied to
the railroad company to r~einstate him
- conductor. which It did. and he has
been on the road ever since and has
not had another accident.
He 10 M OF the best known con.
ductors on the entire Pennsylvania
system. and one Of the most cour.
teous and well liked and the general
public viii deeply regret his retire
ment.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-05
Skeletons Of F~lfty-8svsn Neutral M
tives Have Been unsarthsd
On Grand island.

Buffalo. n. Y.-Lulled by the distant
roar Of Niagara and decked In some
Of the choicest treasures that red men
have ' e carried to the happy
hunting grounds. 81 Neutral Indians
men. women and babies-have slept
thrse 200 years on the northern tip
OF Grand island, close TO the running
river. Recently spade struck bone,
men from the Buffalo Society Of Mia.
ural Sctonces made cautious. search.
Ing excavations. and to-day the mu'
scum Of the society II able to show
beneath glass cases the finest collec-
ton Of Indian carvings. tools and per
sonal trinkets that have yet been I'M
earthed In this part OF the country.
The burying ground. which IL 10
Gated ON the farm OF John Van Son,
1t the head at the Pulp boom. 10 m
evident adjunct Of the big Indian vii
iage which was discovered two years
ago in the immediate netghborhood By
Or. De ecu and Frederick Houghton'
both OF the Society OF Natural
Sciences. Accordingly when workmen
during the hummer reported the dis
coyery Of human homes the others
knew the natrre Of the md.
". } Bryant 1T once took posses
sion Of the place In the name OF the
society and succeeded In unearthina
the nrst complete skeleton. DR.. D.
ecu and Mr.. Houghton continued the
work. the latter spending than Z
month on the spot, supervising the
work Of excavation.
Some red queen Of Sheba Wal
among the sleepers. Her personal
treasures occupy about 0ve square
feet 81 the show Eases devoted u ths
colloctaoo, and ere q unusual value
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-05
Bad for Champagne.

Paris.-There ID a prospect that the
year 1909 viii be q Of the worst
years experienced In the champagne
industry. both in amount OF yield and
the quality. Rheims agents say that
should there be an increase In con.
sumption there will be . considerable
shortage In the supply Of ine wines.
q the present year 10 the third In sue
.ceoeicn OF poor vintages.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-05
Newspapers and Meals.

Elkins. w. va.-Mayor Wees has
clamped the lid on tight and resur-
rected blue laws that will be applied
to prevent the sale on Sunday Of CT.
gars. tobacco, candy. magazines and
anything else except newspapers and
meals. News stands will be allowed
a reasonable time at noon Sunday to
dispose Of their papers. but the news
paper vendors. claiming there is little
money In Sunday papers, are discuss
ing the advisability Of closing their
stores entirely. Drug stores will be
allowed to compound prescriptions.
but 1t will be impossible hereafter to
obtain anything else on Sunday ex.
cept . newspaper or q meal.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-05
MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Market.-

Minneapolis. Oct. 30.-Wheat. No. /
northern, $l.O6h; No. 2 northern
$l.O4h; Dec. N.03A: May $1.O5h;
durum. No. l. 81 cents. Corn-No.
8, 5sAc. No. ; white oats. 37Nc. Bar.
ley-Ssc. Rye-No. 2. 69Nc Flax-
No. l. $l.70A.
Duluth, Oct. 30. - No. northern.
Sl.o6A; Dec. $1.03: May. s1.O5X.
South st. Paul. Oct. 3O.-Cattle-
Steers. $5.0oQ5.75: cows. fair. SO rs
u$425; calves. $3.5O05.5O. Hogs,
x1.459S.55; sheep. yearlings, 5000
$5.25; lambs. IS. 900 Sc. 90.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-05
Find Rare Indian Relics

from the Indian point Of view. A
woman greatly respected or feared
she must have been. or she would NOT
have been given the honor of carrying
with her to the grave SO many valu.
ables.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-05
Col Hartford Of constabulary
Praises islanders Ways.
e1ohonk Conference Told Majority q
Natives Wish Only knowledge
and % oA Let AIone-FeW
Want homo-Rule.

Mohouk Lake. N. Y.-There II .
bright industrial future for the Fiji.
pino. according to Col J. g. Hartford.
assistant director Of the Philippine
constabulary. author Of . paper which
was read before the Lake Mohonk con
ference OF Friends Of the Indian and
Other Dependent Peoples.
Cox Harbord paid . high tribute
TO the Filipino people. dwelling ON
their p~olitsness. their devotion to
home and family and their unlimited
hospitality.
He declared that the great major
ity Of rlipinos are the poor villagers
toiiing and enduring In good seasons
and bad with unouestioning acQues-
cence In conditions - they are. ask
Ing only 10 be let alone and to en-
Joy = reasonable measure Of pros
perity.
The great majority u little inter-
ested IN politics. Only . small edu-
Gated minority clamor for ONCE or In
dependence. thereby giving the Inn
precision that the people generally do
sire eeIl-GoveTnment-
Col. Hartford considers that In the
universal desire u the Filipino for ed
ucation 10 to be found the ultimate 80
tuition Of the Filipino problem. and
that while ct present possibly too
much Of this education Il along pro-
fsssional channels. II does not follow
that the TlipinoS alleged incidence
bays them from N Industrial future.
He ascrfbes the dinicuIty expert
enced b. whites b managing Filipino
iabor 70 the lack Of tact In not yield
ms 70 certain immemorial customs Of
tAs TIIipinos regarding hours Of tabor
and other small details.
Like The American. the Filipino
clines TO that 70 which 10 has been
accustomed. and 70 command his L.
Dor the wise employer will not IT
tempt to forcs On him the customs Of
Aner1ca- Col Harbord expressed the
belief that much can b accomplished
b Filipino labor under right con
dttlOne.
Education q the English Ian
guage." said the colonel. -the constant
travel between the islands and Amer
ica. with hundreds o. Filipino students
returning after several years OF the
mast impressionabls period a. their
lives spent IN our country. must In
= few years very ~noticeably affect the
character Of the Filipino people.
Their really admirable qualities
Will endure. and some sterner attri.
butes. Including great stability. will
be added The commercial prosperity
now believed 10 be dawning vii great
y modify the riipino's views OF his
own welfare.
Their best friends have faith that
when they are some day fitted FOR
popular self-government they will Be
drawn BY ties that win bind into Z
choice Of . relation with the United
States like that OF Australia or Can
ada 70 the remainder OF the British
smptre. not desiring separation, and
realizing that independence. NO mat.
ter how near or how remote. would BE-
DISASTROUS"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-05

Chicago. Oct. 80. - Cattle-Market
weak; steers. $56OGs.10; cows. $3.50
Oh; heifers. $3.2506; bulls. $3@475;
calves. $3@S: stockers and feeders.
$3.7565.5O.
Hogs-Market steady: choice heavy,
$7.SOGS; butchers, $7.8O08; light
mixed. $740@7.60: choice light. $7.66
07.S0: packing. $7.6507.9O: pigs. IS
G1.30; bulk Of sales. $7.70@7.sO.
Sheep-Market weak: sheep. $50
BIS; lambs. 1907; yearlings. $500
$50.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-11-05
GIRL TWINS SEE THE WORLD
Oaushtsssso o. chlcasoan Arrive q New
York After Exceedingly Exciting
European Trip.

New York. - Twin daughters Of
Ado!phus Brandt Of Chicago are ON
the way home after having touched At
this port on the steamship Neckar.
The Misses Brandt. who are % years
old. left Chicago In June with Their
fathers blessing and q substantial let.
ter of credit for q tour Of Europe un-
escorted.
They inspected the German war
ships at Wilhelmshaven, but their re-
ally exciting adventures began when
they reached q point within a few
hundred rods of the summit Of the
Jungfrau. They intended to go to the
top Of the famous glacier. but were
dissuaded when told that four had lost
their lives only the day before.
From Switzerland they went to
Italy. where they had experiences
with beggars. who. seeing that the
girls were unescorted. annoyed the
American twins and fastened their
departure for Spain. In Barcelona the
Misses Brandt had friends, who in.
vfted them to pass some time with
them. The girls had enjoyed one
quiet night of their trip with their
Barcelona friends when the rioting
began and the house had to be barri-
caded. They saw the torch applied to
q monastery the second evening Of
their Barcelona visit and underwent
a week of terror In the Spanish city
AZ soon as possible they made their
way north and boarded the Neckar.