davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
TRES JOYEUSE EST LA FAMlLLE
Whv Shouldn't 1t Bep-A Club Of One Hundred Merry,
Energetic French Girls, with Brisk Little
Nine Rocher at the Head

is something for the mothers. Just now II
is to be talks by physicians on things
mothers ought 10 know. once each month
there is "A grand get-together evening for
all the members Of La Famille and their
fathers and brothers and sweethearts and
husbands. and the dramatically gifted OF
the club present comedy. and there Is
general dancing. 10 the music OF the big
piano in the corner.
Most Of the girl members are Camp Fire
girls and all through the summer Nine.
Rocher takes them out TO the country
as often as she can. and has them sleep
right i'm the open. Each of the Camp
Fire girls has a string OF beads. on
which Mime. Rocher keeps sharp eye.
II girl oyercomes "A fault. a bright. new.
shining bead f. slipped on her string. IL
she backsiidcs. of comes bead. tres
wife. French girls, says Nine Rocher,
have rather a lonely and hard time when
they are working in factories and shops
among girls OF other nationalities. They
meet a good deal OF unfriendliness.
why H. this" she was asked
Il will tell you" she said. hesitating,y.
These girls are very bright They can
make anything such pretty clothes. hats,
out OF nothing. See this" She caught up
n neck rufie worn by "A black-eyed girl
OF twenty. See the pretty silk cherries
that fasten II. She made 1t all this girl
No matter how poor. they make them
selves look so nice. and perhaps the
other girls who cannot do this do not
like that"
Curiously self-segregated curiously un-
touched by the questions that stir New
York. IS the colony OF French folk over
there where Mime. Rocher has her club.
You would hardly find a sufrragist among
those French women. and Nine. Rocher
keeps herself carefully aloof from SUI
fraee and such things, FOR" she says.
they would not understand II they saw
me In re parades." At the same time she
tries 10 bring them into touch with
Americans. and occasionally other girls
clubs from the association are entertained
by La Famile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
CADET A "VOTES" BOOSTER
George Probert, Lure" White
SLAYER" Pleads for Suffrage.

"The immoral fact Of The Lure IS that
II tells the truth. and the pity Of 1t is
that we don't know It." said Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw to a big audience gathered
yesterday afternoon at Maxine Ell!otts
Theatre TO discuss George Scarborougn's
play. II am not a prude and I'm not i'm
moral. but I did not see a gross act or
hear an insidious sentence In the entire
play. I saw many young men and women
In the house, and the only thing that dis
pleased me was that they laughed when
they should have wept. It IS the aud ence
and not the stage that needs censoring,'
said Dr. Shaw.
Mrs Harriet stanton Blatch, the chair
woman. said the solemn grand jury
and the "virtuous police" expurgated the
play by substituting tea for absinthe IN
the scene between the madam" and the
politician; they took out the gilded chairs
and put in Puritanical furniture. and
changed the somewhat suggestive NC
CURE" the name Of the politician. 70
"Mr. Wilson" "Oh. for a board Of
women theatre censors in New York;
she sighed.
George Probert, who plays the cadet,
said Mrs Batch was wrong In saying
that the heroine was obliged TO marry
the government officer. He said she was
free to do as she pleased, although the
matinee girls all hoped she would marry
him. Mr.. Probert then doomed the play
and woman suffrage. Miss Mary Nash
the heroine. said she was sure that none
of the members of the cast would think
of remaining in the company If they
thought the play wasn't going 70 open
the eyes of the young TO the social evil.
Olga Nethersole also told OF her sacri-
fces in irving 10 nrOduce "SaphO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
MILITANTS HALT WORSHIP
Vergers at St. Pauls Place
Hands Over Women's Mouths.

London. Oct PA part Of thirty
suffragettes disturbed the service this
morning at st. Paurs Cathedral. They
persisted in chanting appeals TO the
Almighty for their sisters being tor
tured by forcibe feeding in Holloway
Jail"
The vergers tried to silence the
women by putting their hands over the
singers mouths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
How to Prevent Them from
Fading Too Soon and
How to Revive Them
When Wilted.

As the flowers become more scarce in
| the garden IL becomes a matter Of inn
I pOrtance TO make the very best OF those
| which we are able to gather. During
/ these autumn days the dew fingers long
on leaf and petals and it is good plan
TO pluck the blossoms while the dew Is
/ stu upon them.
! Flowers gathered under these conditions
will last twice as long as these which
have been exposed TO the sun without the
| protection Of the dew drops. Naturally,
/ the cut blooms should be placed In water
| as soon as possible; a small lump OF char
coal in each vase will help great deal
toward keeping the specimens nice and
fresh II is also a good practice TO cut
fraction of an inch off the stalks each
day.
In many cases by employing few sim
pie chemicals il is possible to lengthen
the life OF the cut flower to surprising
extent For instance. about a teaspoon
full Of carbonate Of soda dissolved into
each pint of water used tends to main
tain the blossoms In a good condition.
The presence Of this chemical Will pre-
vent the cells in the stalks of the blooms
from losing moisture. owing TO the fact
that 1t stimulates a very free absorption.
A small lump Of camphor dissolved IN
the water in each vase is said to have a
somewhat similar effect.
Where II is desired to keep flowers Tor
some special occasion a rather different
plan is recommended. In the first place.
secure a shallow dish of some sort and
then ill this with clean, damp sand a
glass shade will be necessary. although n
number Of wide-mouthed glass Jars would
serve the purpose equally well.
The flowers should be gathered in a
fresh condition and their stalks neatly
trimmed off. Each one should then be
stuck into the damp sand and FINALLY
covered with the glass shade. The whole
arrangement must be left in some cool
room.
Many kinds OF flowers will keep for
weeks when treated I'm this way. and they
will be ready for use at any time. The
only danger is that sometimes mould will
appear II this difficulty arises, few
drors of carbolic acid on a fragment Of
cotton should be slipped under the glass
Various means may be adopted to revive
flowers which are badly wilted. II the
blooms are dropping merely because they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
LOTS 225 and 226 amended map building
lots In l2th Ward, Mary b Lennon to James
S Coward. Bdyonne, y J oct 10: yrs. ) !.
per cent. $500. attorney. Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway.
,st3o Ai loTIaI AZ 3; ."s II OF ga 81.
Iarland, i13 Concord 81, Brooklyn; due Jan
2. 1914 per cent. Jan q; $3ss. attorneys.
MULBERRY ST. 70. 25xlOO Joseph Riley to
John L. Lawrence. Lawrence, Ling Island; ,
Oct 10; yrs; 5000. attorney. George W Ellis
liy Broadway.
l26TH ST, 80 East. sty brk. Isxs3. John
G Dersch 10 New York Title Insurance Co.
3 yrs; oct 10: $500 address. 49, Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; same to New York
oct 10: yIs. 5000. attorney. New York Title
Insurance &C. 1876 Broadway.
I5TH ST. n $. 100 It n " o, Seaman ave.
5ONl0J. Henry Degenhardt 10 Chelsea Realty
co. lSJ Broadway; oct 10 prior mtg 1920;
3 yrs. 6 per cent; 'l,46S: attorney. New York
Title Insurance Co. l35 broadway
Tho Bronx.
CRoTONA AVE. W $. H.s II OF lsoth ST.
2iSx-; Josephine Egan to jeremiah Carroll.
$500. attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance and
Trust Co. 100 Brcadway
CYPRESS AVE. cor OF l35th st. 2oox95
William \ Wagner TO Edgar ) Appleby and
ano Glen Cove. Long Island oct 10: due as
per bond $1,000; attorney Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. l76 Broadway.
Patrick insolvency TO Edward + Maloney.
1921 kingsbridge ave; oct 10; yrs. 5h per
cent; $500: attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. i16 Broadway.
FIEL DSTON RID. cor OF 206th st. Fix
$40: Josie Cunningham 10 Henry Berk 20sth
= and sylvan pl; Oct 10. yrs, 81. per cent:
5000, attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
10 Broadway.
LOTS and 2. blk 5: lot g. blk .: lots "a.
lG 20, a and Is. blk %? lot 2. blk rs: lot >. blk
20; lots and 3. blk q: lot 81, blk 81; lot IL.
blk g.: lot 3. blk 80; lot 30. blk So lot %. blk
S. lot Is. blk 81; lot 10. blk IS. and lots / and
2. blk GA, map OF Morris Park: Van Nest
Realty co. Inc. TO Morris Park Estates %
Broad st: due July ?. 1916; Oct 9 1872 800: attor-
ney. LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust co.
100 Brr adway.
LOTS II and ~, blk 81. same map: Louis
Rosenbluh TO same; July %: due July 9. 1916:
S.ai0. attorney. as above.
TOTS A. and IS. map OF - Joseph orphan
Asylum; Lillian & Cornwall TO Mendel Marcus.
35S East 9Th ST. Brooklyn; Sept l. instruments.
s per cent: 1900 attorney, | Levison. 2js East
i2Sth 81.
VILLA AVE. 3o97. $. lsxiOs.s; Giuseppe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
BOY ENDS LIFE FOR LOVE
Resents Rebuke for Having
Sweetheart Much Older.

Frederick Rec. sixteen years old, OF No.
5tS Central avenue Jersey City. ended
his life by drinking acid when reproved
by his mother and ridiculed by other
members OF the family yesterday for his
himself.
He resented the rebuke and went to his
room An hour later his groans were
heard and he was found dying. His lips
were burned by carbolic acid he had
drank from a bottle that was lying near.
lie was dead when a physician arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
COOL WEATHER THIS WEEK
No Storm Predicted for This
Section Until Friday.

Washington, Oct. l2-Bracing fall
weather. with generally fair skies, Is
promised the greater part Of the eounir'
for the coming week by the Weather 3D.
reau.
Temperatures will average near or De-
low normal. and precipitation viii be gen
orally light and local. except in the NORA
Pacific states. where rains will be fire.
quent
The next disturbance Of Importance %
cross the country will appear in the fH
West Tuesday or Wednesday cross 'h'
Middle West about Thursday ara we
Eastern states Friday or saturday
will be attended by rains and be preceusl
by a general rise in temperature. II VII
lie followed by considerably co'ae'
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

OCTOBER II.
Helen Gilman and ano exrs. TO Louis, GIN
man; 5000. ''H
George " May to John l. Lawrence. yo M
Lena Gehringer 10 Herman Zimmerms,,
5000
city Mortgage Co to Lawyers Mortgas. r..
s3S. 600 w.
Same 10 same s3s. 900.
New York Trust Company to City Mortgas,
Co: 81.
Same 10 same: 81.
Corn Exchange Safe Deposit Co to Corn E,.
change Trust Co; $50. 397 %
Same 10 same: SIS 32J.
Same to same: SIG 2Ss.
Mary Scheu TO Hattie A Stewart: 5000
Title Guarantee and Trust Co to Emil
Woehr: SIS 900.
Angelo l. Frumento TO Pauline Levy; sD
Lawyers Mortgage co 10 Adelaide Jones
ct al exrs: $4,000
Morris Park Estates TO Columbia-Knlck.r.
booker Trust Co: 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF purchaser and at
torney.)
OCTOBER II.
Mani attain.

NEsTOR ST. s, 52.5 It " OF Baxter st. g. OK
IS Ok irreg; Concetta dell Poroli. extrx to
Anthony Santulli. 205 Grand st mtg SO. 30o) !:
oct 10: So. 600, attorney. New York Title In
surance CO. 1856 Broadway.
Mount Morris Bank 10 Corn Exchange Bank;
oct II: b and =; 81. address, IL William st.
PRESCOTT AVE. $. GA II OF Bolton
I'd i5s 5x207 l0x irreg; Marguerite A Nash TO
George Nash Imtg 81, COO; and $; Oct 2;
address. 81 Melrose pl. Montclair. j.
SEAMAN AVE, W 5, al OF 18th st,
50x1O0 foreclosure. July 49,; Max Altmayer
referee TO Henry Deganhardt. Si3 West 18th
st; Oct TO- $3.50: attorney. Lawyers Title In
surance and Trust co. leo Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY. Henry Degenhardt to
Mary Is Lennon. 1896 Halsey st. BROOKE n; all
liens: oct 10. $780, attorney. same as above
SAME PROPERTY: Mary Ii Lennon to
Hannah Gripel, I'll Congress st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
Daily Bill of Fare.
TUESDAY,.

BREAKFAST.-Oran halibut and
potato cakes, graham gems. coffee.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on toast with
tomato sauce, fruit, tea.
DINNER.-Roast spiced and sugared
ham. boiled rice. celery salad. wine jelly,
coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

'NltH name ana ADDRESS Of lenders .,,.
OCTOBER IL. IVY
Mani attain.
18TH ST, n $. 2t6 II 2 Of Is, av.
July 2. 1901: Marerete Ohlrogge n ,'1a
Gilman: 5000; attorney. John F Lp,ha
New Rochelle. y Y "''ltden
SAME PROPERTY. Dec 10. 1850. sam
Claus ohrogse to same: s3,OO6. Ian AMI
same. '' attorney
HTH ST. 233 Fast, 2GO n ~ "a a.. a.
1902 Jan 8. 1913: Daniel Casey. tr. IN ~. ~
Brown: Sl.5ooi attorney. Edwaro Ncn'lffh
81 Chambers st '''"li:e
Tho Bronx.
JENNINGS ST, 9o2. S. 100 1 II W =, g.,
ern boulevard, 13xl27.7x17. 1lxI2ss S. Stn-
19i0;s Matilda Kraft to Anna " Aro. n ~
attorneys Bernheim Il Lowenthal' Z, ~
sau st. va
18TH ST. 500 East. 2-xlOO: March q 40,
Isaac and Rachel Ilattenbach ot al " i ~
Fiscfel; si2.oc; attorney, Lawyers TIL. NxH
surance Co. leo Broadway. M
ls4TH ST 5. 9:.3 II from n q chr c..
ave. 2lX10c: March 81. 1906; John end rIs,
beth NJ Peters TO Linda Kuenneth. az ooo :.
torney. VIM II Somme SOcth 3d ave MI S.
Vernon, y I. 1"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

Castaldo to Virginia Mllitte. 1862 Wsh,,..
Oct 6: due Jan s. 1916; 81, Oo0 attornsS' ave-
Guarantee and Trust Co, l76 Broadwsy' ri'ls
SAME PROPERTY: same TO Marion u,
1877 East 6lst ST; Oct s: due as Der bond ".isoe
attorney, same as above. "Mi
4TH ST. W $. 10 II n Of 9Th ave MI.
Wakefield Joseph G Klunder ana yin.
Ernst F Kaase. 1905 Barnes ave: Z W, sne .
Gent; Oct 2; $1,000; attorne,. c Holden xorDsi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
LIS PENOENS.
OCTOBER II.

BOWERY. 3)5: LIST ST. .: goth st. l4s and n
East; LIST st. 3 and ). Carrie T Winegsrd e; Al
agt Anah r : Tillsgn 81 al (rariitionl; attor.
ney. & Plante.
EDEN AVE. : cor Of 1874 ST. Birs'
Elizabeth Chllds act Marie Baron fore
closure OF mtg: attorney. II swain.
9Th ST. 422 West: William crawford AT
Margaret Nunan e. al foreclosure OF mg6
attorneys, Bowers & Sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
WELLESLEY HoNoRs MISS CHI,

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
Wellesley. Mass, oct. R.-Mlss Chl INC
Wang. Of China. has been elected 10 inc
Tau Zeta Epsilon Sorority at Neliesiey
College. She is the first Chinese sHl "
enter an American secret society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
RECORDED LEASES.

with name and address Of lessee)
OCTOBER II.
HOE AVE. :. 545 II n OF Freeman ~. 5ox
100; Freeman st. n s. 75 n c OF Ho" ave. 2HN
100. all: Henry Hollerith to Charles Killing
10 yrs from oct |. 1913. So. 1850; ad 'ress. $3.50
Moshom Parkway North.
SAME PROPERTY; Charles King 10 Chas
Killing. Jr: 10 yrs from Oct !. lela' SIOoo; ad-
dress, 800 Mosholu PARKWAY North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13

HALIBUT AND POTATO CAKES
Break left over halibut into flakes. mix
these flakes with mashed potatoes. Add
a small piece OF butter and a seasoning OF
salt and pepper Form the mixture into
cakes and fry in hot drippings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
The Bronx.

OGDEN AVE. $ 312.54 It n Of Issth 1t
/ sty hrk church. 5OV70; Union Reforms.
Church. OF HighbridRe. the Rev. Simoa
blocker. 1916 Woodycrest ave. rector; owne';
Lloyd Phyfe. $40 Anderson ave. architect;
cost $500
RIDER AVE. 327 TO BAL 2 sly brk power
station. 15Ox6G.lI; New York Edison Co, y
Duane ST. owner: William weissenberger u.
s. Duane 81, architect; cost. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
ALTERATIONS.
= y : =
Manhattan.

WEST END AVE. 949 to a53. to a sty
church. II Sctin, 80 West End ave owner.
Schwartz e. Gross and y b Marcus, 3i7 "a
ave. architects; cost. 5000.
MADISON AVE. Is. 20 sty dwlz; c
Raegence 90 Madison ave. owrer; y W Bx-
ger & Son. 12l Bible House architects; cost
SIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
MECHANICS LIEN.

OCIOBER II.
2D AVE. II 10 II: Hay-Walker Brick Co at
Mlnsker Realty &C and VI William Minister
lessees md contractors Louis Minsky lessee:
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address OF grantee and
Attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
OCTOBER H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
THE AUCTION OFFERINGS
Parcels To Be Sold Under the
Hammer This Week.
The following parcels will be sold at the
Vesey street and The Bronx salesroons
this week.
TOMORROW.
1T no. Il NESEY STREET.
HV ToSenh u Day.

18TH ST. 30 West. s, 1916 It " OK Am
sterdam ave. 1s.0x1C22, sly dwls; exr-
sale: estate Of Annie Patton deceased
AID ST. and = East. s. lJs II OF ON
ave. tIxlto5. ; s,y bldg and : stv dwlg; ] y
Trowhr dye act /. X Hoag ct a.: ! II ltaskep
Vile. atty. Lyttleton Fox, ref; due. Nsillo ~
taxes. etc, SO. as 10.
BARROW ST, II. 8. 175 It Of Hudson
ST. 2JxlOO. gtv tenmt; also u.
9TH AVE, 550. 5. al # n OF 4oth st. - :
N!o0' . sly tenmt and stores; { wilson ct !, a
AIT II II Robinson ct al; Parsons & %
attys; W Hyce. ref partition. ,.
18TH ST. II West :, 3075 II OF Colum-
bus ave. 2JxlOl. sly dwlr; l. IeimerDing,eer
aet Michael Cauhed ct al. Li .,!, nt =
atys; I Kane. ref: due. so 292 o.; -,
34TT ST 33s and $40 East. :. 10 IL OF
LIST ave 4Cx9s.9. two > sly tennis and stores
W e Dichl agt Andrew Diehl ct a. FIJI
Gerald. atty: \ : Norton ref; partition,
25Sid6' sty '' Icnm mt and stores, Metropolitan
savings Iank agt Louis liinaido ct al; a ; q
", Ilgtchins. et'ys ! ic.A u Richie ref due
81 ~ .. I, xe s.. etc ..s s%e - q, w,,let,
IT. 25xlO0 8 sly tenmt and stores; NJ a
Iaucn AK. G. I Weinstein ct al; lachmtn q =,
ettys. Maurice Del hes, ref. due. SJ3'oSl 80
taxes. etc. 81, 20 -.
By Henry Brady.
niTH ST. Sc West. $. 52j It q Leno1
charles Shliyek ct al; Wentworth. l. & ;,
attys. II Baskerville. ref: due, Sl'oso %
taxes. etc. $3.50 10.
AT 320S THIRD AVENUE.
By Joseph 7. Day.
OGDEN AVE. 1916. 5. $50 II OF lo4th st.
:5x7O. 3 stv tenmt' T Chabot sst Aheafn
& az sg lIr. :,t a'; ;i2 81 p0Y'e' 'e'
NORRIS AVE. es. his It OF Park View
Terrace. 30Nl3l fNl25 lxs5l, vacant ak Lien
atty; l. Tompkins. ref; due. N'Ss2 49, taxes
~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
The Brown School of Tutoring

Frederic l.. Brown. B. s., Head Master.
24l West 18th St Phone Col. SS94.
Pounded 1906 Boarding and Day School. Ios-
i,ively only one pupil at time with a teacher.
"A School with an Atmosphere Of WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
Manhattan.

With name and address Of lender, s,,u
"ey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-13
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors. Gov
efI.-sses etc. to Colleges. Schools and Fam
lilies Apply 10 Mrs. n. J. iOUNG-FULTON.
% Union Square.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24

Master was warmly applauded. He
was followed by other members of
the.lodge who dewelt upon the history
of the lodge since its establishment
sixteen years ago.
A banquet was held at Rahbeck's
hotel and the management was high
y complimented upon the excellency
of the bountiful spread. Nearly all
of the members made remarks and
as an outcome a movement was
launched that may result in future
session of the Grand Lodge being
held in Gardnerville.
Grand Master McLean's home is
at Ely and he has served as sheriff
of White Pine county for fourteen
years.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Winter Sports
At Truckee

With five feet of snow on the level
at Truckee and conditions in an ideal
state, the opening of the winter car
nival there tomorrow will be the big
event of the Trucke season and
promises to be one of the most sue
cessful in years.
Things are just right now for to-
bogganing and skiing, the late storm
having supplied plenty of material
for those who are looking for winter
sport.
The toboggan run at Truckee is
2O00 feet long, 70 feet wide and
drops $50 feet. The best thing "a
bout it is power supplied to hanl to-
boggans and passengers back to the
starting point.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Child IS
Called Bv
Death

Mabel, the four year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Bohlman,
died Wednesday afternoon at the
home of her parents in this Valley.
The little child had been a sufferer
for several months with dropsy and
heart trouble. Despite efforts of
physicians to save her life she grew
steadily worse and for several days
before her death her life hung in a
balance.
She was a remarkably bright little
girl and during her short life had
been like flood of sunlight into
the lives Of her now distracted
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bohlman
have the sympathy of wide circle
of friends in their deep loss.
She was born in this county Feb.
11th, 1909. The funeral will be held
from the family residence this after
noon a l o'clock. Interment will
take place in Fredericksburg ceme-
terry. Friends and acquaintances
are invited to attend.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Harry Jensen
Laid to Rest

The funeral of the late Harry
Jensen was held from the family
residence Saturday afternoon and
was attended by friends of the de-
ceased and his family. Rev. Fred
erick Menzel of the Luthern Church
delivered an impressive ceremony at
the bier Of this young man who
answered the call Of his Maker at
that time in life when hope holds
out the brightest beacon for the
unknown future. But Harry knew
not what the morrow would bring;
God made things so. Today we are
imbued with ambition and great
plans for the future. But 10, when
the morrow comes we have submit
ted to that dominion of death and
our body isreturned to clay. The
remains of the deceased were laid
to rest in the Garden cemetery.
The floral offerings were most beau
tiful.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Driver Has
Bad Accident

Last Sunday morning Walter
Rhees, who drives the stage between
Topaz and the Mountain House, was
seriously injured in a runaway. He
had left Topaz early that morning
and when out a short distance a
flock Of ducks flew up before the
team, the birds being almost in
visible in the dim light, coupled
with the noise, causing the team to
frighten and run, says the Bridge
port Chronicle. The pole strap
broke and the team ran into the
sagebrush. oyerturning the stage
and breaking loose from the harness.
Mr.. Rhees was thrown out of the
rig and badly bruised and rendered
unconscious by the fan One of the
horses ran to the Mountain House
and the other returned to Topaz,
giving evidence OF the runaway
The arrival of the driver a little
later, bearing marks Of battle, lore
out this conclusion.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-01-24
Sugar Factory to
Remain at FalIon

The sugar beet factory at Fallon
is to remain another year at least.
The committee from Fallon which
attended the directors meeting at
Bay City, Michigan, reported the
good news that Nevada would re-
tain the factory.
This past fall when it was found
that an insufficient amount of beets
were grown, the directors decided
to move the plant to the east where
contracts were guaranteed. The
Fallon farmers sent delegation
east to explain the conditions in this
section and assure the promoters
that better results would follow an
other year and continue to grow.