davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
Gin ueuer Sranb -?

Die sslammen in Der europathen
sirtei fino nod ni6t p0llia gelOI6t
uno man Iiebt i6ou lei6te RoutpoI@
ten ous Der aiattIbsu Sirtei smpOrz
iteigen. Denigitens IGbt DE Anttport
oes fran3DfiI6en Miniiters ees auss
ipGrtiaen auF cine SnterpeIldtion IN
Der aammer f5Iieben, boB cine Spon'
nuna peoen Der afioth6en Surtst 3rpt'
ftsn ben RGttsn b.ftsbt. er ite[lte
in Qbreoe, bab 5rautrei5 BON Der
glbma6ung betreffs Ter dfatf6sn
surtei ausgei6loTeH lei, figts aber
binsu: .Dlun periuht unisrs Inter
ftusung gu gspiFsn Dinsen 81 srlons
osn; e. fpiro oas obsr perseblia feir."
Sine beitimmts GrtlGruTq gu ote'sn
rdtbfelbaften Dortsn 1T rutiirIia aus
aei6loFen, man tam nur ungefdbr
n6nen, mas btntsr ben Gculiiisn Dor
iib oebt. 5hltiu6e III nGmlr6, 10
iiberraT6enb bas tIingsn mag. oab be-
reits Don rSpbdren~ in Der ofatt'den
Siirtei eeIpro6eu tpiro. Oas 1T cine
ciplomutii6e Qusorudstpsii. fir 2Gnz
oerraub. Dsnn RubIunb fapt, oob
2trmenien 3u Ieiner SphGre gebort, 10
beoeutet ods nihts anDeres. u!s oab
bic 4nnsripn Ii6 BEL nGditsr 8slsgens
belt polI3iehen perDs. g6enIo puroe
Fruntrei6s 2lnIpru6 auf Sprisn ols
ieir. gSp6dre cine 4nnsrion ooer
,frieoIihe 9urhbringung" ME man
es in 8aris nennt, ouf bieIem @sbiete
anoeutsn. Watt anneren Dorteu, Die
tirtiids 5rass, bic man nit cem Tdu
bon 2lbrianopsl ssIDft sIaubts, rpiiros
in unsnblih gefdbrIi6erer Jorm 10 &
/ Der ouftau6en, 10 ss aIs islbitperitGnos
! lit3 qelten tdnn, ba5 bide .SptGrens
golitit" bsim Drsibuno energt' dem
Miberitdnb begegnsn tpiiroe.
/ Die Grfabrunq bat sur 9eniiss er'
lpisTen, nub cine Orientpolitit ohns bI'
3uftimmun9 bes DreibuHbs iih mid
6urhfubren ldbt- uno nirgenbs 1T bai
beFer ertaunt tporben, als in England
Dos offenbar beitrsbt III, gu elmer Der
itGnbiqung hieriiber nit Deuti6 an
su qeldngsn. pa bislare Grdn.rsid
nit tsinsm Worte in ben 8erIiuer In
terbonblunoen ertpGbnt poroen III, T
lieBen ii6 bic Dorte bes fraHSoiif6e'
Winiiters in Der Weife oeuttn, buB {
BON Gngluub angegaHgen lporotn III
Der nit 9euti4lon6 eeplunten Der
itGnbigunq bsi5utreten uno bas abgs
lebnt bat.
N}elder Dirt bieTe 8sreinbdrung II
fols iibsr cine io!6e i6on perhanoel
. pirb, bariber tonn niht Der minoefl
3fppifel befteben. bd BON Berlin un
! Dsn bieriiber i6on isbr beutli6e 4r
: tiinbigungen semodt norDen limb. bc
: bin ldutenb, nab Der 8eiisftano oe
: girfei in afen uneei6ndlert bleibe
miifIe nnn bdb bic suropGfI6en WGh'
oofelbIt fid nur tulturen betfGtiee
r oiirfen, inbem fie @elo gum gdu DO
: GIienbohnen, &anaIen, JluBforrettit
|, nen unb aapitalien 3ur Grf6liebur
n Der Bobenihdse liefern bGrfen, ab'
i ieoe 4bgrenauna ireeno ipelder u
Il aussd9loHen fei. lleberrdf6snb tOni
a ts nur fdeinen, bab england, tDeln'
}, Ipnit nisnruls bei etnem 26nnerrGl
. lausblsibt. iiA su einem iOl6 frisbIi6'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

Der SongreB pirb in betoen
5duIern einc ReiplutiOn paiiiren, ipps
nqdh cine unteriu6uns bariibsr percns
itol.et fperben 1ou. pb 2obbpiiten 9essn
Sec 5urif tbdtig itno. Die Rdh@
icrIdungen rpiirben intereFunt iein,
neru man erfubren t6nnte, ni6t mas
81, 2obbpiItsn geiugt, fpncern mas lie
rtriprp6en baben. Daruber tptre
man aber nidts boren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

Bier ihmedt tbm ni4t, 3igarrsn
crt nibt, Dein trtntt sr fpenig u1o
S6napps gar nibt. Wp5u brouht
HppIepelt bonn Die $4,000, auf Die
er aetlagt bat2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

uno fiibofritanilhen MufRonb bat "a
f!ets eiae Ghrs batii sefudt. auh aus
fsinen Reitsn GreisplIliee gu iteIIen.
Simmer bat bas Regimsnt einen yRsis
israsiIt eepfIsst, Der ibm sine Dors
ransitelIuns in Der prsubifden aapaI'
krie iiherte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

Die Stellung. tpel6e Ssnator
Thrmos BON Colorado, ND eine Rds
bensuder Snbuitris befteht. ntmmt.
Idbt erfeben. bdb Der grdfibent i'm
Gennt teinen Gtimmenpsrluit In feis
ner g1rtsi au befiir4ten bat. auber
fie stpei Sendtoren noH Qouifiano
nn5 ss III mebr als pnbrf1sinlih
tab aud oisis siniapsassn spsrsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

RppiepsIt iast. sr trinte seis
fiieP GetrGnte nur auf drstIi9es Re@
sept. Sa fcIte er INNER etnen a-5t
sur gette boben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

Ter gr6fioeut bat bic
G-ieesfarben ungelegt, obstei6 iie nod
e;nen 6o6en sou tra9en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

Ter g 6uBomts Setretir
mucIboo bat einen Gunitling oes 81.
I;noiIer Senators 2snis, Der Ii5 nm
RE Gtelle beg S6asamts Sontro.
leurs bepirbt, abeepisien, neil sr.
ip!e er cngob, fir ben 9oitsn einen
Wonn BON Sad uub uationaIem Rui
n Ttnan3fragen brduhe. Die Be-
oriinbung iit 3utreFfenb, aber oas bers
oElabt aud bic Gruse, Darum be:
Se'retdr i'd niht benlibt bat, b.r
bishsrigen Snbaber Wurrap beisube.
bolton, Der aae bteIs 8eoinguugen sr'
fiilte urb iit groBs @erOtenite lin
tie Srgcniiirung Der gant Reoi'
fion errorben bat. DAP Wurrup cir
Rspublitaner iit, bate nidt eessn thr
fpre5eu fo1en, benn bei einsm iold
ipihtigen 4mte tommen nur bic ssd
hietsiten in 8etra4t. Wir glaube-
aufnt6t, bab es bem Setretdr gelir
cen nirb, etnen Ulanu BON Murrani
Bebeutuna au finOen. 1iiftiqe MGn
ner iinb biinn geidt uno h0hft ieltei
fir has 9slb. bds bic Hesieruns bic
tet. su baben. 9as ift f9on barau
gu erisben, boB in pisrsig Sabren bi
Negierung nur aipei GoHtrnleurs auf
fpeiien tonnte, bic ben Ruf BON bebeu
tenbeu Wdnnern genofeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

Ter Senut pirb nit BRO
tsffsn cege7 bic Gintommen Steusr
iiterihpemmt. Die 8eriiherungss
Grmpu1nien befiirdten ben Ruin i9rss
eei6dfts, penn bic fir 9oliceu einz
oeadneeuen geIber beIteuert perben
uro be GiIenbabneu pstIsu nah, oab
bic Stsuer ihnen cine Webrausgaoe
ro1 6 MiGipnen Dollars bas ,Sdbr
rerIrId6en pirbe. Deun bic grobsn
&Giporutionsn uiht bieie Steuer 5ahs
len nolleu. 10 III ni6t sriidtIih, .pii
i,e ergiebta gemaht perbeH tOnnte
Ga SollettC, Der 8oltsmdnn, pie Fl
iitb III nennen beIiebt, nimmt bie2dn5t
fir bic groben aorporutionen uuf IN
hem er oerIengt. baB Die Steuer ni6I
eyI: Bel gintommen bon $4,000, MI
iest porgeffrie6en, ionosrn f6on Sc
$500 beginren ion. Das piiroe rq'
Gohnarbeiter IteuerpfIi6ti9 NADER
ros esgsn d1s gegriffe eirer GiHtom'
nrenitsuer perftOBt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

Der Yaragrap9 i'm 5arif,
fer ben in amsrituniI6en SdifF'n
imerrtirten Wauren etnen 3olrab1tt
tpn flint 9rosent betpilIigt, lb;ro
nphl geItritsn rperoen, bu Der prdfts
rent felbit eS GpiinI4t. IS tpGre oas ia
oufl Elm 9ertrassbruh nit ben frcms
oea 2dnbsrn unb auBerbem itinmt
eile ioIde Subpentipn nit bemptrdtts
fd,n grinsipien nitt ii6erein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
nasariiae Gbrsnif.

56pohe skdierInifOn. - Deuti4c
Goitfpiele. - SntsrnationaIs aons
sreHs. - Der MslttOnereb Der
ayranenredtltrinnsn. - aufbe Jung
Der GpieItDlItn. - Cine Gpielbdnt
ouf ber WursareteninieI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28

iisbsr fanf sfaatsseiete iuirS anee.
itrebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-28
9is 0ffentIt6e glnflage, bi

3is 0ffsntItde antlase, Die
9rcfiosnt 8iIfon segen bic ben IA
ri betGmpfenbe 2obbp erlaiien bat,
bsSredt natiirIih msbr aIs ben auss
trrt iittIi6er Gutriiitung. Gs IL
harrit eire stntiinbigung an Die oemos
Irutifhen SeratOren beabIihtigt, Dat
,rsrn lie ben 5ous 5arif ni6t 9e
ncbmisen, sr fih an bus Bolt um
llrieritiisung, reip. bic segneriI6er
Gcnatoren bes 8errat6s en- Der parte
rro am 9oIte antldqeu peros. Oc
ofs spei Sabre Elm 9rittel Der &c
nutoren iid um neue Manoute befper
btu mub, 10 lit Die 8rpbung MD
leitt gu ne6meu. 9emDtratifhe Sc
natoren, bic ben prdiibertsr gegeu i;t
hchen, Diirbsn nit seringen 4usfi6s
ten uuf GrfoIg in ben Wuhltdmpf EN-
treten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Hold Oystermen for Raid
on Patuxent Planters Beds

CHESTERTOWN, Me-, Sept rs
The long threatened troSb1 between
the oyster planters and the natural
rock oystermen came to a head yes
terday, when six oystermen were ar
rested charged with raiding oyster
beds in the Patuxent river, ten miles
from the Chesapeake bay.
The beds were leased by the Mary
land Shellfish Commission to indi-
viduals for oyster planting under. the
new culture law Leessees of the
beds place their loss at 81, 000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
SAYS SULZER CASE
IS ACTION FIGHT
CONTINUED from First fase.5 .

the witness replied as a laugh rippleo
amid the courtroom.
well, didn't you as a matter OF
fact. tell him that he needed a new
suit Of clothes and new hat fof
his campaign up the Slater
YES. I said something like that.
aYou wanted to help him out with
his personal expenses, didn't your
"As l said Yesterday, I didn't place
any restrictions on the use of the
money. believed that Sulzer didn't
have a cent about the time he was
entering on his campaign
ibid you know that he had S4o,ooe
or 500. 900 in New York banks asked
Mr.. Stanchheld
Mr.. Marshall was on his feet in
an instant with an objection that this
question was Insulting and undlg-
nifled in this presence"
Heated Controversy Follows.
Then followed a heated controversy
between Mr. Stanchfield and Mr..
Marshall, which was closed by the
admonition of the presiding judge to
."eease this argument, gentlemen, and
proceed to the business of the
court"
Mr.. Stanchfield asked if Judge Con-
Ian really knew of Suffers financial
condition, and received a negative
answer
But Sulzer wore the same style
OF clothes for about twenty five
years, did he not?" he asked He
didn't appear to have grown sudden
II poor, did he, that might have led
Nou to the belief that he didn't have
a cent?"
There apparently was no change
In his appearance in the past twenty
five years, was there"
He wore the same style hat for all
that time"
Daniel NJ. Brady. the next witness,
declared he had destroyed both the
check and stub which he had con-
trlbuted to Sulzer.
why did you destroy them" asked
Senator Bussey.
Friendly TO Both Factions.
Because / realized the entire mat
ter was a fight between two factions.
| was friendly to both sides and L
didn't want to get mixed up In it.
Il thought that to destroy the check
and the stub would be pretty good
way to get out of it; but | found out
my mistake as ! have lost a great
deal of my time from my business as
result"
HI destroyed the cneck ana STUD,
he said, after he heard of the Gov
efnor's Impeachment.
In reply to query from Judge
Herrick Mr. Brady said he had never
regarded Sulzer as anything else than
poor man.
DooIing Gave sulzer $1,000.
John T. Dooling, of New York, a
lawyer, told of meeting the governor
on October Is and giving him $1,000
check.
II told him that / understood he
needed help. / handed him the
check He thanked me-
Mr., Stanchfield asked Dooling if he
had talked with Hugh ]. Reilly re-
garding Suffers financial condition,
but Judge Cullen sustained an OBJ
lection.
Reilly is a wealthy railroad con-
tractor for the Cuban government.
The prosecution then took UP the
charge that the governor had used
campaign contributions in specula-
ton in Wall street.
Philip Boyer, of the brokerage firm
Of Boyer, Griswold & Co., was called
TO the stand. He said that Frederick
l.. colwell had come to him on Oc-
tober Is, 1912 and given him an order
to buy 200 shares of big Four"
stock for cash delivery"
Colwell paid for it in checks for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Donovan Takes 0'Regan's
Place on Revised Ticke

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 26.-Revised
primary returns show that Michael
J. Donovan was one of the three
anti Wittpenn candidates nominated
on the Democratic ticket, instead of
Daniel O'Regan, another anti Witt
pennite..
O'Regan 1899 votes. Nine of the
Wittpcnn candidates were nomi-
mated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Standard Patterns

Our new and beautiful Pattern Department makes pat
tern buying pleasure.
Handsome New Paper Models exhibition
The New October Fashions are on sale.
Pattern Sheets Free-The Designer, l0c copy
The New Standard Fashion Catalogue 2Oc including
any pattern free Handy Catalogues free mailed any
address free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Very Important Sale of Handkerchiefs

Three fine Handkerchies in fancy box regular Csc at
lOc box Six Ladies' Initial Handkerchefs in fancy box
regular 5o at 2ec Ladies' real Irish Linen Handkerchefs
embroidered corners worth 5c zoe EACH this sale &c
each. Chdren's School Handkerchiefs crossbars dmv
colored borders; regular Sc, sale price, for &C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Marvellous Glove Sale

39c to SOC Ladies' Gloves, at Pairs for 25c
Isle and Chamosette Gloves all colors, all sizes,
bargain table No A. at the lowest price in history for
feet gloves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

Our Greatest Sale of Innings
$100 Yard-wide Lining Satin, Csc
Our make Of guaranteed Lining Satin, the Of
bargain giving in Sansevery color may be had and every
inch is positively guaranteed to Please note the
wholesale Of this grade Of Lining Satin is little
than special sale price tomorrow.
soc o. l. C. Lining Silk, 39c
The greatest forward stride in Lining Silks is here
in our O. C. Silks Full SO inches wide, in every
shade, color and tint; guaranteed and wash; in
fact this silk is nice many Of patrons buy
ing it for dresses
69c Venetian Satin Innings, Acc
The genuine imported Venetian, "the everlasting lin
ing" all shades in plain coors stripes brocades.
zoe Yard-wide Saline, 12Hc
Full yard wide, in all colors and black; beautifully
mercerzed in full satin effect; will like iron.
Great sale of Coat Forms and Foundations 15c to CSC.
Coat Pads 10c to Csc; Canvas, Waddng Quilted Wad-
ding, Quilted Satin Silk and Sateen.
PLEASE NOTE
We carry very large line Of mems Innings,
coat Innings sleeve and Innings, velvet collars silk
SERGE wool serge and serge Innings pockengs and
everything used lining, II It has merit always In stock
at the right price.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

a prominent member Of the Musi- clans club and an author of note. In her story she touched upon every phase in the relation of music to the home with true Knowledge and forcefuI dignity She told how the mother must protect the musicai taste of the home. Children are born with the love of rhythm and melody, and if good taste in music is not instilfed in them in the early years in the home, they are bound to pick up the common music of the streets and cheap shows as q mere satisfa ction of these natural tenden- cies. She can keep them interested during the early stages of piano les sons and be of wonderful assistance to the teacher in the progress of rhe child. Musical ignorance on the part of the mother is responsible for most of the inferior teaching with which the country is afflicted.
 To hold the dignity of her position, she contendel the mother must keep well informed on music as well as on other subjects. This knowledge could also be used to advantage 1T adversity came into tho home, as a safe and sure direction in which to turn for assisting in the financial care of the family" For the mother with good voice and only small amount of time Mrs. Ross recom- mends vocal study
 There is just one more phase Of this subject to be considered and it k bv no means the most insignifi- cant" concluded Mrs. Ross. The time is sure to come with every mother when the actual care of the family will be over. the children grown and able to shift for them selves. These are the years in which ones music may be to them both mental and spiritual food. furnishing hours of joy and pleasure when otherwise loneliness might overshad- ow the hearthstone. The musical happenings of the world can furnish her mental occupation. All these fac tors will add to an interesting old age much to be desired and looked forward to by every oVerWorked mother Therefore. let the musical mother hold on to her art as the
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

itY teas during the past week that events of the previous seven days War ranted. Many of the hostesses have postponed their afternoons until autumn and others have decided to start the chain at Iron Springs or wherever they happen to be during the coming months. Unfortunately the chain has been somewhat limited, seV- eral society matrons attending as many as a dozen affairs. While they have been pleased to accept they are only expected to entertain once so the links are not as many as might have been. had it reached more people. The treasury shows d present need of funds and it would be well for those who are to entertain in the future to carefully prepare their list. Mrs. J. E. Gillespie of l40S North Third Street had her guests in the morning thim ble party and luncheon were the feat ures.
 Mrs Herbert Parsons who has been seriously i'll has greatly improved. Within the course of fortnight she will be able to leave St. Joseph's Hos pital for her home 1415 North Third street
 Mrs. A. E. Bone and her daughter Mrs. $. ". Weinberser whose guest she was this winter are passing the summer in Wichita Mrs Weinberger will return early in September.
 
 AIr. and Mrs. l. J. Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Coles of North First Avenue passed the week in Tucson in atten- dance at festivities incident to com mencemcnt week at the University of Arizona. Jack Coles was graduated and was the motif of his mothers and sisters presence.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15
CLUB NOTES


 The value of music to tho mother is inestimable" declared Mrs. Henry D. Ross in an Illuminating article on The Mother in Music" which ap- poared in a recent issue of the Etude
 How unfortunate it is that so many young women feel called upon to lay their music" as a sacrifice upon the marriage altar It is dangerous thing to do for it is troublesome matter and frequently a dfscouraging process to take it up again" she said in her introduction and deplored the fact that there could >not be some wise guardian angel at hand to keep alive the in terests of musical brides
 Mrs Ross is J musician of ability
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

Society is evidently not going to have q vacation for the gay times continue. Much of the entertaining the past week has been in honor of Miss Mildred O'Conneu and Miss Jessie O'Conneu of Tucson who are the guests of Mrs. Paul Edwin Fuller of Mesa. Every day af their stay has been made enjoyable bv some smart event. These charming girls are devotees of the new dances md in their honor NIT. and Mrs. Fuller gave jolly dinner Wednesday evening followed by -ragging Their guests we're Mr. and Mrs. " J. Kingsbury. Mr and Mrs Foster r.. Rockwell, MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross. Mrs. J. c. Adams, Mrs. w T.. KimbaM. William Coleman Rogers. Justus GOebeL Kieth Pickreu George Morse and Stephen Goodman The following evening Mir. Rogers. Mir. Morse. AIr. Goodman and Mr GOebel gave q dinner at the Valley Field club in their compliment and again the rag dance was the feature. Today a picnic is on the tapis for the popular out of town guests who leave tomorroN for their home.
 An interesting wedding took place at eleven o'clock yesterday morning when Miss RoSalind BoidO. the charming and talented daughter Of Dr and Mrs Lo- renZo BoidO became the bride of pr. Ernest S- Sutherland Bates who occu- pies the English chair at the University of Arizona. Only the relatives were present at the marriage the service be- ing read at the home of the brides -randmother Mrs. Clark Churchill of East Monroe street. Reverend W. +. Thornton of the Central Methodist church officiating. There was no at tempt at formal decorations but the large living room was d bower of roses and sweet peas. the delicate shades of pink predOminating.
 Miss Boido who had no attendants wore her traveling suit a three piece costume of golden brown silk Chat was especially becoming to her heautiful brunette type The draped skirt was caught with art buttons of brown that also ornamented the long shallow tail coat. The dainty blouse of champagne color charmeuse blended exquisitely in to the brown tones Of the gown She wore a smart tailored hat of brown. pr. and Mrs. Bates will pass a few weeks in Cleveland. New York and the Berke- shires and sail on July ,. for three months absence in Europe
 Mrs Bates is charming, cultured and clever young woman She has won considerable success as an actress and the public will be delighted to learn that it will not lose one of it's favorftes for Mrs. Bates will appear as Little Miss Brown" next season in the play by that name. She was with Sothern and MarIowe q season in Shakespeare and later did clever work in The Tray cling salesman" She recently appeared in the all star cast of The Barnyard Romeo" She passed last winter in Tucson with her mother Dr. Rosa Boi-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

savior of her future happiness. and add to it every opportunity during the passing years"
 Interest in their work never seems to halt with the members of the Osborn Parent Teacher association. The serious programs Of the winter have given way to lighter entertain ment however as the summer has advanced. on Thursday evening the circle has prepared delightful pro- gram to be followed by an ice cream social. Mrs. (. B. Wood chairman. and Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, comprise the arrangement committee and Mrs. Mary Gill. Mrs. A w Galpin and Mrs. Lydia Evans are in charge Of the program which follows:
 Instrumental Solo-Valse Caprice
 CI Engelmann Miss Jessie Wade Vocal Solo-Selected .....
 .................N Mrs. C. NJ. Gand> Recitation-An Abandoned Elope Comrades in Iron Clifton
 Hayes .......... Miss Ruth Per cival and Miss Jessie Wade.
 Recitation-An Abandoned Elope-
 ment ........... Miss Dora Anton Vocal Duet-Down By The old Mill
 Stream ......M Miss Grace Kohl
 and Miss Bertha Kohl
 Mrs. Perry Downing is arranging the program to be given by the Madison Improvement Club on the Fourth of July at all day meeting at the country homo of Mrs. W. A. Wilson Mrs Aubrey Smith is to read the Declaration of Independ ence and other patriotic readings and songs will he given.
 There was much cause for con gratulatiOns Tuesday evening Wllan Chapter A of P. E. Q. celebrated its first anniversary with a picnic at Eastlake Park. The chapter has had a rapid growth in membership and developed in its most important branch of study. It's members have given close attention to the course outlined in history. Not satisfied with one or two authorities they have
 CContinued on Page Twentytwo)
Arizona republican., 1913-06-15

MT and Mrs. A. Cass Redewill of Holly street were auction hosts of the week entertaining tw9 tables on Mon day followed by a jolly Dutch supper
 Their guests were MT. and Mrs. Perry Munger, Dr. and Mrs Robert Brown field, and MT. and Ms Lebbeus Chap