davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-02

fer 0eutl6er, oic nit ibrer Spra.
de, ibren Sitten mo 8rolder Sell
Stiirmen ser Sabrbunoerte getrobt
ha6en. Sic geboren 5luar nidt 5lt
ser neutiden 4ltsluanberung, bon
ser Die 9tei6sitatiItif er5o6lt, obat
iie gehoren bier CUR Oeutiben @ill-
wanoerung, uno lebt mon lie lpie
i6's gebort, in Gednullg, Damn Ell.
giebt iif fir oie lebten pier5ig
Sabre cine beutide Ginlpunoerlung
pom llngefGbr pier MilIip-
mem. llnb es lit gar tidt ullsg1-
i6loiielt, es lit i'm @egenteil iogac
iebr mobrideinlid, ooB uber fms
ooer lang olld oie @inmanberltns
aus DEM Gei6e mieoer groBeret
llmfang mminlmt. Die @rfabrung
lebrt oaB Die Remembering oori
NIT Dem oltf- uno abflutenoen
Girtihoftsleben itebt nno faat. Gle
gcpoIferullg bot IN Ben lebte1
Sabr5ebnten enorm 5ugenolnrnea
ulo Elm merflides Nodloiien Ser
3u1abn1e lit fir oie na6ite 3elt
l1idt 5ll eriparten. Inter oieicrl
llmltGnoen ipiiroe cine groBere mirt-
idoftltde &riie unausbleibli6 Die
Seoingungell fir cine ltarfe aus-
Wondering idaffen. etmas, ooS
mir 9eutid=@ nlerifaner oen1 olte,1
g~ateslonoe gar5 gefpiB nidt piih-
ihen, nit DEM man aber rednell
rluB. 9enn ouf I'M 2eben Ser
8olfer lit nidts beitonoig als Der
Wedliel!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-02

~ ~
gebabt bat, aber rlur in 9ralilien
uno Mrgentinien, allBeroem in bent
triiber itarf bepor5ugten Chile uno
adenfans nod in Merifo tit tie 10
itarf gepeien, oab oentider gi.-
fluB lib oauern6 gclteno 81 madden
ncrmodt bat. Mm ibmlditen abcr
1T Die oeutihe @uspanoerung mob
Multrolien, Miien uilo @frifa. 8oa
een beinatmiioen 0eutiben oes leg
ten Sabres gingen 246 nad MuItra-
lien uno MIR 154 nad) Mfrifl
uno aiien. Die nod oen oeutiden
aolonien %gebenoen Dentihen ipef-
Den in ser amtliden Stotiitif a(s
@usponoerer uid)t per5cihnet, i1l-
eeb lift audi lire 3abl IN ben leg.
ten Sssabren trob aaer gnItrengun-
gen Der Megierung, ben Bug etnas
lebbaftcr 81 gcitaltclt, nidt beoe'i-
tend gemeien.
gs bari nid)t ii6ericben lueroen,
Dab nomentlih nod ocn Der. Stan.
ten in ocn lesten Sobren piele
Geutihe qefommen iino, Die 8uor
eem Meihsberbnnoe nid)t entltamnl-
ten, Die obcr trotoem aft Die 81.
aenidaiten mitbradteil, Die o!e
beutide Ginmonoernlg iiIr oieleS
2ano 10 mertpoll acntadlt labclt-
Gle fornen gum Sell ais Deter.
reid uno llngarn 8llt Sell ap5
ser Sdmei8 mto 8ei( ans
shuBlano. Sene. Die aus llngorn mn
SsuB(ono forncr, iinh Die Radfoln
men Dor lallecr 3eft eingemanoer-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-02
Die Sampnen Ser Simple

iino Mosquitos. Sbr Stif brinat
totli6e Malariafeime ms glut boz
Ges Ssieber uno Sdiittelfrolt Iol9t-
Ger Mppetit uno Die araite lolien
nod. auf Malaria folgt oft totlt-
der Sppbus. 4ber electric UT,
tcrs totet Die Malariofeime nno
treibt tie aus Dem glute, giebt eudl
Nppetit uno araft 8uriid. ygsad latt'
ger aronfbeit" i6reibt 8m. Sret'
luea BON 2ucama, &c. g., nbobeE
orei Slaiden aaes Malariaglft ans
meinem Spitem pertrieben uno ld)
bin ieitoem in better @%ell1nobett.
Gas Bette fir ale Magel', Sebsr-
llno Observation-Disclosures. SOC III alle:
@~potbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-02
9c6rer- 8eimd.

Ierlongt miro ein oeutid : engli-
ider 2ebrer fir bic untere aloiif
an Ser Comforter Sdule. Sdrlter'
min 10 Monot i'm Sabr. @nmeloun
oetr, benen @ebaltsanipriide bei8u'
filqen iino, meroen biz 5unl Is.
Wfoi entgegeueenommen BON
". @ieoenfdo,
Comfort, SeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-02
umidjam int eiscncn Sanie.

Slt StDItU UCL USllulttl ototu
itropbe ioaten nidt ein5ig i'm iiber-
Ieeii6en 8erfebr, ionoern audi 5n=
mai i'm gerfebr in unierem eigenen
aanoe Mubanpenoullg finOen. gu
@alier uro au6 5l 2anoe. Sot es
in Ser 8ei6ihte unieres 8erfebrs=
peiens ME elm l1ngliid nit iolfen
Menihenperluiten gegeben, 10 mir
81 lid ieood1 lpenn mo Die linz
fade, oie iid I'M 8erfebr III unite
rem 2onoe, uno 5par in nadlter
ssabe, BON Sag 81 Sag 5uetroeea,
8uiammenitellen moate, cine nidt
minoer grauiige eiIte bon Soten
lno @erlesten ereeben. Sci @ei-
tenn niht 10 6raitiid uno nidt 10
iibertmaItigeno mie jene &a%toitropbe
in ben @emdliern bon Neufn1o-
lono, aber nit i6rem seio uno
nit ibren Solgen oo6 aud ELL
gilo oes Sral1ers nno oes Shmcr-
5es, oas gleihe 2ebren ipie ienes
a1GBlide @elhebnis nit ii6 fiibren
icIlte. aud .obne Die uSlocum"-
aotaItrop6e init ibren mebr ols
Gauieno Opfern ereobe iid iold'
elm 8ifb. &ein ein5iges @cbiet ull=
leres gerfebrspelens ma6t IN
oieIer Siniift cine 9lusnabme. sa=
taglih fait nit elmer geniiien Gegel.
mdBiofeit foml1en iolbe Sooesbot-
Ihaften, Die geadtung ltlir finoen
ruenn Die 3obl Der Spfer cine OH
Beroroentlid eroBe nal ooer benz
llngliid g%etpiiie anBeroroeltliha
ltmitanoe 51 eigen paren. Git
redt 1T oies ser SoG, no es ii6 I'M
rnf1ne orf inbuitrieaem @ebiete
6anoelt. 90 pornebmlid Bel llnfae.
len i'm @erfolg bes 9ergboiies.
Sino es Ser Spfer nidt gleid piela
Sunoert uno mcbr, 10 miro BON 10
elmer @rubenfotoitrop6e failm nod
Noti5 ecnommeit, uno lit Die 3aal
ser Opfer ollf nod 10 groB uno
fam fir SHE ser SOB in grdblider
@eIfalt, 10 gerdt nidts idneqer II
@ergeIien6eit, mie iold' elm gera-
merfsuneliif. Mit gabnuneliiden
perbalt es ii6 6billid. Die Crime
rura oarall lit perblaBt, e6e Die
Geiden uno Sriimnler BON Del
Stattel eerGuint iino. Wer oenft
beute nod an oas llngliid nnfpelf
8ougbfeeplie, BEL Dem cine brlf]l>
ae gdiene bie ltriade Der Gnt-
aleilung geiueien ieilt ion. 8ergeilet.
Wer frogt beute nod oanaf). Wena
ieae ghiene mirflid Die llriob
aetpeien, lit oann etpas geibeben,
sob iolhe llriaden nidt mebr Dor.
banoen iino. llno merln es mabr
eefpeien leim io0te, oaB init lolfer
bobcn Sabridnelisfelt oes 3neeS
inter alei6en n~mltanoem lold' elm
ungliid INNER lpieoer porfommett
miiiie, lit Damn irgeno etpas gelbe7
hen, INN iolf)em fir Die 3nfunft
por5ubeugen.
Mit GrflGrunger, aud nit Be
teuerungen lit es niht getan. Die
.gitanic" : &utaltropbe bat Dies
mn auf's 9eeue gelebrt. Ser Si-
derbeitsoienit i'm gerfebrsipeien
perioat, menn Die gei6affung 9e-
eianeter Sdubmasregeln niht als
einp Nfliht erfonnt miro, bic aud
rorbanoen iii, merln oas Geles lie
nidt foroert. @ans uno gar muB
,cr periagert, ipenn EN- perbreferls
iher Sflenorim es 5ulaBt, ooB
nos bisden Sdub, bas pom @elese
uerlongt miro, nidt I'M ponen Wta-
be geiuabrt miro. SIN eigenen San-
Ie in oieier Siniidt llmifau bal
ten, Ioate allf einc Der Sebren Del
u9itanic" aataItropbe fir ms
iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-05-02
GROWN BOTTLING CO.,
9bep. WaQer, Weihdftsfibrer.

EbeD. WtHuer, WeifdftSfhbrer.
III Sones Npenue. gegeniiber Der Gone
@tor Brnuerei. Gan Mntonio, TeTas.
m Habrifmten bon allen arten Sos
batpaiier, WainernlfpnHer nno pordiigllb
BEN tpoIbetannten 2itbia SeIber.
Beibe Eelepbone. Greie Gbliefering.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
DEAF-MUTES ORGANIZE CLUBS
National Deaf Club 10 Name Of New
Organization In Which silence
Relpns.

New York-What is probably the
quietest club in the whole city has
been opened in London. It's members
are deaf or deaf-mutes and It's name Is
the National Deaf club.
Conversation Is carried on by signs.
The solitary waiter never offers an
audible comment on the weather,
which Is about as far in the converse.
tion line as a self-respecting waiter
permits himself to go as rule.
There are no bells In the club, for
the assumption is that no one would
notice them even If they were rung.
Under the door plate there Is but
ton which, instead Of bell switches
on a red electric light when 1t Is
pressed. When the services Of the
waiter are invoked 1t Is a red light and
not bell that calls him.
The club numbers 1870 men and so
women. and included in its appoint
ments is billiard room, probably the
only one In London at which exclama.
lions of disappointment are not heard
The president of the club, A. ]. vii.
son, Is deaf. but can speak clearly. and
when he opened the club he declared
that he had never seen "a merrier lot
of men and women"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
AUTOS AND SHOE LEATHER
What the Modern Luxury VIII Cost
the Poor OF All Countries In
Foot Wear.

New York.-The tremendous growth
of the motor car industry is produc-
Ing a scarcity of leather SO great that
in little over four years, according to
the leading authority In the New
England shoe trade. the price has ad-
vanced 70 per cent, the Toronto
Globe notes. This advance, he stated.
must inevitably result In an increase
of 20 per cent In the cost Of shoes
all over the world The interde'
pendence not only of nations in mat
tiers of trade and commerce, but Of
the rich and poor. Is strikingly Illus.
trated by the statement OF the New
England expert. Poor folk In the re-
hottest corners of civilization. who
rarely see motor car, will be forced
to spend larger part of their scanty
income upon shoes a necessity of ex.
lstence, because rich people are pour
ing out money upon a new luxury.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
CLIMB TACOMA PEAK
Five Men Make Discoveries In
Rainier National Park.
Two Members Of tho Party Barely
Miss Death on Rocks ut the Bot
tom OF Ice slides--Crawl
Over II Glaciers.

Tacoma, Wash.-Five mountain
climbers, headed by Prof. ]. B. Flett
Of the Tacoma high school. have COM
pleted an exploration trip around the
peak of Mount Tacoma, In Rainier Ma
tional park. Two of the climbers
barely missed death on the rocks at
the bottom of steep snow and ice
slides A hitherto unknown route
around this, the most massive and
highest mountain peak in the United
States, was followed, and unmarked
glaciers were crossed and unnamed
peaks scaled. The complete circle OF
the mountain was made In seven days.
Seventeen glaciers were crossed and
the explorers dipped into almost I'M
penetrable canyons and assembled al
most perpendicular walls of snow and
Ice to cross ridges that before had
been the awe of all mountain climb
ers.
In the party weree Prof. ]. B. Flett,
c. A. Barnes, Jr., mountain photog-
rapher; Percy Raleigh, ]. H. Weer
and Calvin Philips, Jr.
First, Philips, climbing up so per
cent. grade snow slope, slipped and
slid downward with terrific speed to-
ward huge jutting rocks and wide.
open-mouthed crevasses in the packed
Ice. At the speed at which he was
sliding, to have hit one of these rocks
would have meant the breaking of
every bone In his body The crevasses
were huge cracks of unknown depth
In the packed Ice, and to have fallen
into one would have meant sure death.
On the very brink of this danger Phil
lps succeeded in so righting himself
that he could gouge into the Ice with
his alpine stick, and thereby stop his
flight.
Weer, on the second day out, lost
his footing and slid 600 yards down a
similar ice slope at the speed of a
racing automobile. Big rocky crags
jutted out at the bottom of tho slope.
All that saved him from dashing on
these was the heavy pack on his back
barely showed above the surface of
the ice. This broke his fall, righted
him and by spreading out fat and dig
cling into the Ice he succeeded in saw
ing himself from what would have
been horrible death.
Glaciers and peaks not shown on
government and other maps of the
mountain were carefully marked by
Professor Flett on charts he carried
with him. These charts, with sugges-
tons of names for the uncharted gla-
ciers and peaks, are now being care
fully prepared for submission to the
chief geographer, interior department,
Washington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
MAN SEEKS STANDARD" WIFE
Doctor Who Says He ls a STANDARD"
Man Appeals to Preacher Who Vol
unteered az Matchmaker.

Minneapolis, Minn.-In a sermon re-
offers to aid bashful men to get wives.
Now he is seeking standard" wo-
man for standard" man, the latter
having written him letter in which
he describes just the kind of woman
he wants to make his home para,
disc. The standard" man Is James
Vile wis., physician, and declared
he, as standard" man, Is one-tenth
above the female sex
The letter In part follows:
a have just read your marriage Of
fer | lost my wife last winter, 'leav-
ing a lonely void in my home. Am just
past forty and have no children.
Have fine home. | have no infirmi-
ties and no bad habits
Nov, If you have any lady bache-
lor from twenty-five to thirty-hve that
would like first-class home, With
large, fine garden, one that will come
near physical standard and has good
health, you may give her my address
A standard woman in stature Ia feet
4 to 5 inches. When arms are ex.
tended the measure from tip to tip OF
fingers would be equal to height. She
should have chest measurement near
35 inches and weigh near 1870 pounds.
Must not have shoulder blades promi-
nent like wings or have short legs
from knee down. Must not have pug
nose or thick lips. Upper lip must not
be short with upper teeth projecting.
she must not have lop-ears. Rather
fine hair and fine features preferred
and a we'll developed chin. Good
cooks and good nurses are generally
preferable and make best wives"
The name of DR.. A. P. Burns, James.
vile. Wis, appeared on the envelope.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
GIRL WIFE GETS DIVORCE
Mrs. Guide Of Trenton, N. j., spurns
the So a Week That Recreant
Spouse Offered.

Trenton, N. Especial Master in
Chancery Ayers has recommended a
divorce for Mrs. Elizabeth Guide OF
Newark, who sued George Guide for
divorce on the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Guide. who Is scarcely out OF
her teens, declared In her bill of com
plant that she had spurned her hus
bands dirty money" which he Of
fered in three dollars weekly Jumps for
her support.
The couple were married after a
three weeks courtship and three days
after the marriage he went to New.
ark, telling his wife a cousin want
ed to see him. Returning the next
day, he said his cousin" did not ap
provo OF their marriage and that they
had better part. He then took his be.
longlngs and left.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
SCHOONER TO BE FISH BOAT
Ship OF Adventure In Which the Poet
Novelist Sailed "ln the South
Seas" to Be Remodeled.

San Francisco.-Four lines of agate
type. buried In the waterfront news
of the day, carry the announcement
that the schooner Casco, immortal as
the ship of adventure In which "a
years ago Robert Louis Stevenson
sailed over the sky line of romance.
never to return, soon will be re-
modelled Ito enter the fishing bust.
ness"
Stevenson sailed from San Fran
cisco in 1888. Cruising through
Oceania on the Casco. in search of
health. he gathered the materials for
The Ebb Tide" for 1.-THE Wrecker"
and I'm the South Seas"
Many of the best letters in the col
lected editions were written squat
legged on the Casco's sun.bleached
decks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
PRAIRIE FIRES IN RUSSIA
Fllaht of the Peasants Before the
Rapidly Spreading Flames In
Cars Country.

st. midsummer In
Russia has been ushered in by q great
epidemic of fires on the steppes, the
Hamburger Nachrichten reports.
The intense dryness of the season
has spread the fires over a huge area.
One of the most dreadful fires that
the Russian steppes have ever seen
ragged few days ago in the province
of Turgal on the other side of the
Ural mountains, and to the northeast
of the Caspian. On these steppes
vast seas of grass stretch to the no
rizon, raised only by shrubs of the
Wild cherry and dwarf almond on the
hillside or by clumps OF NORWOOD
when the soil Is clayey. Herds of cat
tie and horses Craze on the plains.
1t was early In the morning when
mighty clouds of smoke suddenly rose
up from the steppes. a sure sign to
the inhabitants that a fire was In
progress. So appalling was the speed
With which the fire rolled over the dry
and yellow grass that the peasants
had quickly to concert measures for
saving just their own lives from de-
struction. Feverish activity prevailed
In all the villages until the tongues
of flame which came on nearer and
nearer with unoanny swiftness ap
peared on the horizon.
Swept forward by the rushing wind
sparks from the condagration kindled
In advance another fire, which In a
short time enveloped 10000 acres of
grazing ground. Swifter and swifter
before the wind dashed ON the wall
OF fiery waves. Enormous pillars of
flame shot up into the air The sue
ton was so strong that slabs of turf
and burning branches were hurled
high up into the air and thrown far
away.
Men and cattle were hard put to 1t
to save themselves. Their least dan
ger was of being scorched by the fiery
breath which swept ON ahead Of the
furnace. Women and children who
sank helpless to the ground were
dragged along by the other villagers,
for only hasty flight was now Of any
avail. But even this would not have
saved them had not a lake lain In
their path. into which they all rushed,
wading in as far as they could with
out drowning.
Imagine then, hundreds of persons
standing In the waters up to their
shoulders, while all around them
masses Of flames ran along the banks
and. sent out Pickering tongues over
the water In their direction, baffled
In their thirst for victims.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12

A dog asphyxiated by gas it had it
self turned on is probably the strange
story of the death of Cinders, the prop
erty of Howard NJ. bearing of 1853
Cumberland avenue, Portland, and one
of the best known and prettiest little
Boston bull terriers in the city. One
day recently, Mr.. bearing, who spends
the summer at Peaks Island was at
his city residence with his pet and
prepared dinner for the little canine.
lie left ii a dish in the sink near the
gas stove and then left to go to his
barber shop on Federal street When
he returned later in the day he found
the gas in the stove turned on and the
dog dead upon the floor. Once before
Cinders was seen to slip while stand
ing with her forward feet upon the
shiny rail of the gas stove, and her
feet turned the gas cock, and let the
gas escape. 1t is believed that this
must have been the manner in which
the gas was turned on the other day
and asphyxiated the pet terrier.
Deputy Sheriff Charles l.. Doble of
Lagrange has been making Dexter his
headquarters for few days to inyesti
gate the recent fire which occurred in
the basement of the Exchange hotel
stables, destroying eight valuable
horses and other property. Deputy
Doble is working in conjunction with
Sheriff r. Herbert White and County
Attorney George L. Thompson of Ban
cor. He is we'll versed in fire inves-
legations having been employed much
of the time during the past few years
In investigating fires for the State in
surance department under Commits
sioner Andrew p. Havey. There were
many suspicious circumstances sur
rounding the Exchange stable fire.
Many people believe it was of an in
cendiary nature. The fire followed
one that occurred a month ago when
the top of the building was burned.
The first fire was supposed to have
been caused by spontaneous combus-
ton but since the second blaze oc-
CURED many have changed their be-
lief as to the cause of the first.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
A Word With Women
Valuable Advice for independents Re-
porter Readers.

Many woman endures with noble
patience the daily misery of baekacha,
pains about the hips. blue, nervous
spells, dizziness and urinary dis
orders. hopeless of relief because she
doesn't know what is the matter
1t is not true that every pain in the
back or hips is trouble peculiar to
the SEX" Often when the kidneys Ger
congested and inhamed such aches
and pains follow.
You can tell it is kidney trouble if
the secretions are dark colored, con-
tain sediment; the passages are TOO
frequent or scanty. Then help the
weakened kidneys. Don't expect them
to get we'll alone.
Doan's Kidney Pills have won tho
praise of thousands of women. They
are endorsed at home-Read this
Skowhegan woman's convincing state
ment
Mrs. Almira p. York. 81 Railroad
St, Skowhegan, Me-, says: ut gives
me pleasure to<conlirm the statement
| made several years ago recommend
ing Doans Kidney Pills. They are a
mighty fine kidney medicine. got
them at Sampson e Azores Drug
Store, when suffering from pains in
my back and other distressing symp-
toms of kidney complaint. They
brought me relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's end
take no other.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
TRY DOUBLE DECK CARS
Officials Of a New York Company
Give the New Vehicle a
Trial Trip.

New York.-The new double deck
car of the New York Railways COM
pany was taken out of the barns for
It's trial trip up Broadway. II the new
car is considered success a large
number will be ordered Immediately
for use on Broadway and eventually
on other streets where traffic has out
grown transportation facilities. The
success of the experiment depends on
whether 1t is possible to load and I'M
load the upper deck safely and with
out loss of time.
The great value of the double deck
car Is that 1t seats eighty-eight pas
sengers. The largest cars now In use
seat sixty passengers in summer
months and thirty-six in winter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
WHITE ANTS DESTROY BOOKS
In India All Valuable Papers Are
Kept In Dust Tight Cabinets to
Protect Them.

London.-The ravages of the white
ant among books and papers in India
have become SO serious that the gov
eminent has appointed an entomolo-
gist. T. B. Fletcher, to make an ex-
haustive study of the insect. There
are. 1t Is stated, five kinds of insect
that ruin office records In India. the
white ant. fish bug. water bug, cock.
roach and borer There is no way of
preventing ravages by these enemies
except keeping all records in dust
tight steel cabinets and bookcases
The white ants reduce an entire book
binding and leaves, to dust; the fish
bug eats holes In the records. while
the water bug and cockroach expend
their energies on bindings. The borer
starts In at one side of a book and
bores directly through, coming out at
the other side. The white ant com
pletely destroys any book 1t attacks
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-09-12
MAN, 81, WEEDS WOMAN; SO
Bridegroom In Denver Eludes Chill.
dren; Both Have 105 Des-
cendants.

Denver. Colo.-Harry Kaddish, 81
years old, and Mrs. Anna Landsman,
SO years old were married at the
home Of the bride. Kaddish chuckles
with glee when he thinks OF how he
outwitted his children and got mar.
ried without their consent He has
thirty-five children and grandchildren
Mrs. Kaddish is the mother and grand.
mother Of more than seventy children.
Kaddish Is feeble and lost his way to
the brides home. A searching party
was sent to look for Kaddish and
found him after an hours search.