davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-01-09

J B Norton. work on closets in NoVera-
ber ......- ........... 5 O.
John A spohn, STAMPS and express for
Octo9er and November SO
John A -pohn, stamp. ard islsphon-
charges --,.-----.- ---.--.- 10
John Z swain, STAMPS express and
tsls phone charges s---..-----.-4 o.
John Z Swain. stamps and express
cha gee ---.--..-..-.- III %
g e DsGrsw, express ,or Novsm-
Der .-----.-- --------- ---.-i o.
e c DsGrs~. stamp, for Soven-
Der --- ...-...... ..... .-.2.TO
John Sins, stamps, postal cards and
eIprsss for November .... 81 O.
John Sims, stamps and express Tor
December .-................... q Of
0 2 Prustt. stsmps for district Judge
and clerk for So-ember -..-3 80
D ? Prueft. stamps for district Judge
and clerk for December ..-. 5 50
II D Peckham. stamps and phone bill
for Noyembsr. sr..-.-..-........- Q 8
HID Peekham, expense FOR Deem
Der .....-.--.-.-... ..........--.l II $
HarrJ ThArp. Lumbar aud work IN
county judges Office 90. s.
W / Mason, room rent for primary
election .-...-....-..-..... o.
VI o Thomas, legal publications l3 30
On motion the bill % P B MoOre for
taking agricultural statistics. was re-
jected.
On motion the claims oi James
Thompson, Albert Anthony, y. Neii, q
o Chamberlain, Frank Brown and W
Z Fugste for serving a. Jurors in ius-
tice OF the peace court. was rejected
The Board prOceede to take up and
examine the returns of the election
held on the l7th dag ofD-cember, 1912
for the incorporation CT the town OF
Forgan, Beaver county, Oklahoma, and
after examining the re Oort Of the in
spector's returns, foGn ! that a MAORI
y OF the legal voters Of the proposed
trwnsite Of Forgan yot ID, Yes :" said
Board ordered that the following de-
scribed territory, towit: Commencing
at point on the section line between
sections eleven Ql) and twelve ~
in township five (5J, north Of rang
tweniy-three (23), east OF the Cimar
ron meridian, in Beaver county. Okla
homA, thirteen hundred twenty tl32O
feet north Of the southeast corner q
section eleven M and running ives
thirty-nIne hundred sixty eight (396S
feet, thence south twenty-six hUndre
forty (2640J feet, thence east thirty
nine hundred sixty-eight (396s) feet
thence north twenty-six hundred
forty (28i0) feet to place OF beginnin
and containing two hundred forty anC
sixteen thirty-thirds (2iO l6 33) acres,
be Incorporated and declared an incor
porated town. under the name Of For
gan.
On motion Dickson, Rush & Dickson
was allowed t25 90 as attorney lees il
case Of j w Savage vs. County Treas
urer
On motion the following hills on tn
Salary fund were allowed
John Sims, salary for December l2O 5
. + Pruett. tt...,....... .......s.....l l2O y
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-01-09
II. H. wyNNE,

Ear. Eye, Nose and Throat
TIE WHINE Eye snd Ear Hospital,
Nu-th srdze way and PARK plsce,
OSlAEONA CITV
Phone slsck, 5sI6.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-01-09

FoR SALE-Fresh Jersey Cow.
w. f. CARSON,
Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-01-09

The Liberal Hardware Co is now
located on the South Side.
1913 II THos. w. CAV.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-01-09

II you want farm loan, low interest
and no commission, see WALTER G..
FRAZER, Beaver. S-S II
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-01-09

On motion the follOSing bills were
allowed on the Court fond for Petit
Iur. aervfee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
{DEC0RAII0N'''' &C |:
L AFTER FEAST
~ ~ TAI dJIi B. ittta AZ tAt}l
~ ave ----.----e bs elF
IW teliat4ou lAtn.AHfS ofI D
1.-THE Avalon a Scene Of Pa.
iis.ltrriioDtism and Ac- i
100 IN - .ayhtl VI y on
IT, .issssI.s, tivity. 81
1 .nfa h l-..a /. n1-a-ll h NJ
) SOLDIERS I.l.IE Eiss I ARE 1 {. HONORED.
! Daughters Of eOOnffefddte der Play
= Annual Role of Hos
Iv fniiIISA i.s,1i a43
. ~ a q tesseS:a : g'es'

liz On account OF aocounter attraction
lot Csdiz Tuesday thenumber Of
quests 1t The Avalon was not as
large o. usual on the first Tuesday
in June, the day when the Daugt-
lters of,{he Gonfederacy pay tribute
Ito theypatriotism' and svslori Of the
iSouthefhi soldiers. Geo 81 80 20 sa2o
=, Preparations bad been made, for
feeding arhost; the table reaching
nearly from one erd of the room to
the other, The spread was what
only Kentucky women1know howgto
prepare and serve. All Toasted on
the many good things set before
them, including ices and cakes.
After, the dinner was sery d the
so dierss lseping in Riverside Gene
Fiery were remembered, and the
graves Of both The Confederate and
observation-disclosures were visited aud
Pstrewn With all the flowers of june
living tributes to the men who
fought in both armies for what they
Believed to, Bsright ''h.'osSe
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05

spoke Sysrgbs telephone, to 4 itepssy
EsehtatiEesaf The Democrat.slq iasv
al Atfso'h app.s,,r she said, ~*My
little daughter has taken a turn for
the etteraGiShe now recognizes
those about her and Is so changed
lapd spirited. ,'rsos :, i. gn IS
lels It was 90 cruel for some papers
to print, that i was detained and
quarantined here. ] came here be.
cause it was theron place on earth
where | wanted to beat the bec.-
side of my baby girl.s One never
thinks of the stage in a moment like
this. would give up my whole ca
reer rather than one of my children.
! There is a wonderful fascination in
the stage. but greater than this
,infiniteiy greater than lhis-is the
fascination of motherhood 1t is
what woman. whether an actress or
not. lives and yearns for. There,
and there alone. do you find the
supremest joy. In this crisis / re-
alize more than ever what it all
means. Now | know that | can ,pey.
or be awsyo from my children and
my home for q single night" loa a,H,
docs this mean that you will give
up your careeI?'
; Possibly One thing Is certain,
l'shan never golconl tour again. 1
will appear only in New York. si
IF ! can arrange a New York
season | shall be happy. But man
ayers. you know. want you to go on
tour. for it is on tour that the great
est profits are made" @s,
This summer another baby is ex,
peeted. in the Colt home Miss
Barrymore's profits amounted az.
proxima.ely to 500. 900 during d
successful season. In this city. the
profits of a star rarely net over $751;.
600. so Miss Barrymore is giving up
a Presidents income to be with her
cnlldren.osl7 % q S "a = q d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
\ UURCANIZE
LOCAL SOCIETY
Meeting Called at The Avalon
Tomorrow Night.
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY.
H. W. Robinson, President Of
The State Society
Coming.
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY.

The more than 200 of the people
of the county and city who, a short
time since, expressed their willing
ness to help in the organization of a
society for the prevention Of cruelty
to animals are called to meet at
The Avalon next Friday night, at
$780,
The object of the call is to effect
an organization and adopt articles
of Incorporation Mr.. Chas. f.
Jarrett, who took the initiative in the
movement on behalf OF dumb ami
mails, has been in correspondence
with Mr.. Harfy'W. Robinson, Presi-
dent of the Kentucky Humane So
ciety, and has arranged for him to
come down from Louisville Friday to
deliver an address and assist in the
organization at night? fss
AS is we'll known, there is much
need of such an organization in this
section. Most fragrant violation of
existing state laws, laws Of humani !.
ty, by fiendish men, cruel in the ,ex-
ttreme, are ot almost daily occura
renee in the county and city, and
the poor dumb animals have abso-i
lutely no protection from brutal
men. How sadly true is the follow
ing, from the circular 7of the Ken
lucky Humane Society Kentucky,
the home ofotAne horses, pays the
least attention 90 their treatmeRts'
:, All:YhosbsSeD pledged their '.sHp5;I
port tocMri Jarrett should be att the
avalon tomorrow fight and hear
vs., 81 t..oI,iss; u TF5lSd IS .lf'Ssasd
Mr. Aopnspnais t.i,ra - 81 e-iil
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05

lS: Y ttrsvpsb{ .it.s lI soooof v,SvlfsTaqmOo
newspaper wits shoot %. ,sn /" a. gs 'iea o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
HopkinsyiIIe Girl One. :.

- Lynchbur9. Va. June 2.TFopr
Kentucky girls will graduate from
Randolph Macon Woman's College
this week. They are Miss Frances
Ellis Campbell. of Hopkinsville; Miss
Sarah d. Marshall, Of Mt. Carmel;
Miss Anna Nell Taylor. Of Augusta.
and Miss Grace Adams Turner, Of
Glasgow. A list Of graduates was
announced to-day Z .'ss 2
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
lI BARRYMORE s.. slav
y !, g ! a ! GIVES UP ISIS. 900
Noted IA Actress, }, viii Remain
> ri - Iie e.. ! a. =. oonoos eis 4
:. = ! y With Children. J, !.

Y NeKsYbEs, oJpne' . 4e210 Once more
1 mpthes tIeyes has Mop over s.layes Of
dSsstl ~ithiHtbe soaF ofsan artistss %
|; tl 80 !, H II tbef. BsTts Ho5s. wh0ss
Shsrm: end sbrilliantO acting sskave
tmaHe feraonea of che most 'l0vedisc-
ressss;sGi eth 55h1la4 iiseaitfy, has asRanead
1.-The whoieocauEsa'Ofs her career on
llthe stage because of the grievols ills
1 ss&tqf HsfF5i, Jun haired Blue EYED
IHlttle daughter EthelaaThe childilies
'tslfferihs, from, diphtheria IN the
IIaMinturn Hospitsl, and the mother
watches overatinieht and day. e:xo
| Today Miss Barrymore. who is
Mrs. Russell g. Colt in private life,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Hon. William 7 Jennings Bryan.
5Secretarvo of State, says:

sThe chautauqua affords one Of the
Best opportunities now presented the
public speaker for the Discussion of ques-
tibns Of interest to the people, The au-
dience is a select one and always COM
posed of the thoughtful element of the
Community, and as they, pay admission
they stay to hear. l believe that a con-
siderable part Of the progress that is
sgpMobeingt made along the l.ne ,oflmoral
and political reformslis traceable to the
Eiftfuence of the chautsuqua% y ga
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
This Fine Book Of Styles and Clothesmak-
ing---for few days---FREE

It's the only real fashion MAGAZINE that
can be obtained anywhere free of charge; and
even we can only give it out while our limited
supply lasts. Come for it tomorrow so as to be
sure of getting a copy.
This number of Good Dressing-the June is
sue-is just full of good things. Besides show
ing the latest New York Fashions, the adapta-
tons of Paris Styles, and giving some graceful
styles for stout women with numerous easily
made, inexpensive wash suits for the little ones,
this splendid issue contains Hints on Millinery,
Pointers on Hairdressing, Correct Dress for all
Summer Occasions etc.
New Ideas and Styles now being shown by
rs in Dresses and in Millinery.
NzSzzzzgzK
#A HornrsvulLE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-06-05
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by locGiis app,catlons. as they cannot
reach tpe diseased portion OF tho ear.
.TAere IS Only one WY - cCrc deafness,
fcnd tilbs Is By cols1it- icncl remedies.
De1faess5io caBSeI by a. lnilamed cOndl.
ton q. tie, Mucous IrSaS CT the Eusta-
chan Tube. When lEi5 tube Is inillned
yau have ru.cSl,ag sound or Imperfect
hoa-iaS. and when IL ,ianeatire,y clcseA
fc2l1ess is tie result. and unless. the H.
Illumination can be talsel out and th,5
itube restored TO IT'S normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed foreyer;a nina
cases out Of ten are caused by ,CatarrA.
which IS nothing but an fnflamed cordi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces. vt' ~.
We Nfllgiye Ons Hundred Dollars fornny case Of
elfncss caused By catarrhl that cannot be cared
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars FREQ y
u ~ F.J. CHENEY, q CO., Toledo, os.o. .
~ Sold BY Druggists. 75e.,, Il III ,.nt.-, .s
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
Advertisement. F
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
GRANDSON OF
NAPOLEON FOUND
He Is William Gordon, Who
Works for Lumber Com
pany in Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. March 11.-Search by
the Crittenton Memorial society OF San
Francisco for n rcputed grandson OF Ma
poleon Bonaparte ended today In a Los
Angeles lumber yard, William Gordon,
working man, is the person sought
William Gordon was a son OF the late
John Gordon, a San Francisco jeWeler.
who. according to the Crittenton society.
was unquestionab bly, a son OF the Little
Corporal" The bones of John Gordon
rest in cemetery near the Golden
Gate.
William Gordon is Go years of age. He
says his father was not born on the
island OF ST. Helena, as has been as
serted. but near Edinburgh. Scotland,
November II, 1918 John Gordon 9
mother was Scotch woman-matron OF
the hospital at st. Helena when Napo-
leon arrived there on the Bellerophon-
and he was given his mothers family
name
John Gordon married Amelia Jones, a
Welsh woman. in London in 1846, and
they came to America, settling in New
London, Conn. where William was born
in 1877.
Having the blood of the great en-
peror in my veins has never excited
me-" said Gordon today, as he turned to
his task OF pillng lumber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
VICE INVESTIGATION
THEME OF MITCHELL
By international News srvIce.

BY International News SF'ice.
DENVER. Colo, Marh 1.-THE vice
investigation now in progress at CHI
cago has demonstrated tine humlliating
facts that hundreds OF women workers
sell their very souls ant bodies that they
may obtain the meansof livelihood"
This was the statemot of John Mitch
ell, second vice presidbt OF the Ameri-
can Fedora ton OF LJor, to the Joint
session of the house Ind senate today,
In his address on theBubject OF leglsla-
tlon for the benefit Q worklngnen and
women, He advocate removal OF the
conditions that make vice possible and
asserted that legislsors must devote
themselves more and more 10 the solu-
tion OF problems relaing to humanity
IF women worker do not receive for
their labor, a wage sufficiently high TO
live normally, societ cannot escape the
responsibility for itthen becomes a So
clal question" he sid 'In the matter
OF health and moals It requires the
strong arm OF the government TO make
our Ideals effective
Senator Helen Ring Robinson and
Representatives Nedames Lee and Rid
die occupied seas of honor on the
roStrum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
ZION PHYSICIAN IS
HEIR To BIG SUM
DR.. E. V. Silver Will Receive
s7O,432.S3 From Estate
of Father.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. March 1l-From the
report of the appraisal by the state
transfer tax department of the estate
of Charles A. Silver, who died on May
8 last, at 90 Sidney Place, it is indi-
Gated that Mr.. Silver was a large real
estate owner, no less than $32S,600 of
his nearly bnlf-million estate being in.
vested in gilt-edged properties.
The estate is divided between the
widow, Helen NJ. Silver of 20 Sidney
Place, and the children Of the decedent.
Mrs. Silver gets one-third of the re-
mainder Of the estate after the be.
quests are paid. This amounts to $780,
S65,66. Henry M. Silver of IL East
Forty third street, Manhattan, Lewis NJ.
Silver Of 103 West Seventy
street, Manhattan, and DR., Edward V.
Silver of Salt Lake City, the three sons,
each receive S70,432.S3,
a granddaughter Of the testator,
Helen j. Silver Of 3l3 Clinton avenue,
also receives the same amount,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
TWJ Generations
Nov Using
Nations Jost Popular Laxative
KeepiuF Millions of Ameri-
can Families in Good
Health.

rhora nnst be genuine merit to an
article tho has stood tho test of two
generatior Of users -
Tn +be fe1d Of medicine none has had
Greater stccess, nor retained that sue
cess TO agreater degree, than DR.. Cald-
wallis Sfup Pepsin, which is now be-
inc nsedfby two generations of people
Its mse ]in families is constantly be-
,;no hore general. The reason, pr-
mari1y' is that it has merit. 1t Is what
- re1nsents itself to be, laxative.
tonic. it does not make exaggerated
ola aimsnor use coarse language to set
forth Us virtues.
r. 5 a medicine, but so mild and
oentIt medicine that thousands OF
mothlrs give 1T to tiny infants, and
vel. an a slightly larger dose, it is
eeo1uuaiy effective for grown-ups; It is
for my disorder Of the stomach, liver
or towels, for constipation no matter
how chronic, for dyspepsia no matter
how severe, for biliousness, sour stom-
aeh gas on the stomach, heada ches,
4 dr6ysiness after eating, apd similar
COMPLAINTS arising from a clogged-up
cojdition of the bowels. 1t is pleasant
tothc taste and does not grippe. 1t can
he used with safety and good results
hi anyone at any age or in any condi-
TN Of health, and that person s health
I'LL improve. Every druggist sells IT
add the price is only fifty cents and
oe dollar n bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
UTILITIES ACT HALTS
M0FFAT ROAD PLANS
Colorado Bill Hostile, Says
Mr.. Erb, to Warrant Exten-
sion to Salt Lake.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
DENVER, March l1.-An innovation
in catering to summer tourist trade will
be inaugurated by tho Denver & Salt
Lake in the building Of n chain Of
mountain hotels at different points
along the entire length Of its line. Toll
land has been selected as the first point
for q hotel.
"The design Of each hotel will fit the
type of mountain country in which it is
located,n said Mr.. Erb today, "and
there will be sufficient accommodations
of the best modern character IN each
to accommodate tourists who make brief
stays and those who come to spend the
summer IN the mountains
The decree of foreclosure Of the Dem
yer Northwestern G. Pacific railroad
under mortgage held by the Mercan-
tile Trust company of Newark was
signed today by Judge Lewis of the
United States court. Signing of the
decree is step toward the sale Of the
property, and it is taken over by the
Denver & Salt Lake. The sale, ac-
cording to Mr.. Erb, will take place
about April Is, and the Denver &
Salt Lake plans to assume active con-
troll on May l. Three million dollars
was set as the minimum price at which
the sale can be made, with the addi-
tional provisions that $4,000 must be
deposited before the sale and S300,0
by the successful bidder at the time OF
the sale.
Nothing toward letting contracts for
the extension of the road from Craig
to the Utah line will be done, Mr., Erb
said, until 1t has been determined what
attitude the legislature eventually will
assume on the public utilities bill.
"While would dislike very much to
give up this project, L cannot see how
my associates will consent to lend their
resources to the enterprise if the sec,
tions Of the bill objected to are en-
acted ~ he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
IS INTENSE
IN THE INCOME TAX
Rate to Be Levied and
Amount of Exemption
Being Discussed.
MANY PROTESTS MADE
Are Urged Against
So-Called lnquiSitorial
Regulations.
Rv International News Service.

By international News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 11.-1ntense in
terest Is being evidenced by the country
IN the rate of the income tax to be levied,
the amount Of income exemption and the
methods Of administration OF the law.
Protests are general against inquisitorial
laws and regulations
Thousands Of letters are being received
daily on this subject by the house ways
and means committee. and constituents
OF various congressman are writing ana
telegraphlng for information.
There is a disposition on the part OF
the ways and means committee to limit
the tax to 1 per cent on the excess CT
incomes over $4,000 or $4,000 a year,
whether derived from inherited invested
wealth, corporate Investments or private
working capital. Such n law, IL Is held:
would remove many difficulties In the
way OF administration and collection, be-
cause many Of the incomes coming with
In the taxable limit under the exemption
could be reached at the source OF the In
come from which general returns could
be forced
With the income exception placed lower
than $1,000 and the application of a gradu- \
ated tax as would be required in spirlg
OF Justice, the administrative regulations
for collections would embody personal vis'l
itations which would smack OF the I'm
quisitorial Against this proposition mos
OF the protests are levied against tp
tnx
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
ROBBER NOW SAYS
WOMAN ASSISTED
Notorious Flat Burglar Tells
Startling Story to San
Francisco Police.
RECORD is BAD IN EAST
Alleges That Wife of Min
lister Was Cause of His
Downfall.
RECORD is BAD IN EAST
By international News Service.

By international News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 11.-otto d.
Owen, alias Owen d. Conn. alias Frank
Dale, the burglar who yesterday con-
fessed that during the past two years
he had realized more than 100000 on
robberies committed In Chicago. Los
Angeles, Pasadena. San Jose and San
Francisco, today admitted to the police
that be had a woman acoomplice who
was the directing genius of his series
of crimes.
According 20 Owen, this woman shared
half and half on all tho plumber secured.
She went about armed with an automatic
revolver. ready at all times 10 defend
herself.
''On February 2s." said Owen. I'VE
had a quarrel and she deserted me, leav-
ing for the east with her share OF the
plunder While ] am not certain Of her
destination. she probably went to CHI
caeo, where she formerly resided
While Owen refused TO reveal the iden-
tity Of the woman To interviewers. II is
believed he has made full confession
TO the police. Late this afternoon Chief
OF Police White wired the police OF
her, and il is predicted by the police that
an arrest will be made within twenty
four hours.
Prior 10 the womans departure, she
lived with Owen at a residence on
lIaight street and the fifty robberies he
has confessed to were committed IN the
iumednte vicinity.
Owen steadfastly refuses To reveal the
identity OF the Chicago minister whose
wife he alleges caused his downfall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
Working on Details.

Representative Hull of Tennessee a
member OF the ways and means compt-
tee, Is working on details OF the incfne
tax law. He was assigned to this hsk
because he framed the law under whih
tax OF 2 per cent Is now collected on
poratlons. He framed also the erise
Income tax bill. Impressed by the ppu-
lar opposition to inqulsItorIal feature IN
administering the proposed law, HUI Is
inclined to draft his bill 60 that itdnay
yearly incomes with mandatory directions
for regular reports from corporatio1, CO.
partnerships and agents Representing es-
tates and investors. This he defiies as
collecting the tax at It's source. Sppie-
menting this method must be som per-
sonal visitation rights in the admif stra-
tion OF the law. but an effort yll be
made to restrict this power to thegreat-
est r,oeSible deRree
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-12
DAN CUPID GETS
BUSY AT PASADENA
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
PASADENA, Cal, March 11.@Cupid
is again busy In the millionaire tourists
colony In Pasadena's big hotels.
Louise f. Kuppenheimer, daughter of
Jonas Kuppenheimer. the millionaire
clothing manufacturer OF Lake Forest.
H.. today announced her engagement to
Samuel Stein, wealthy distiIler Of
Flgin. Ill
The Kuppenheimers have been staying
at the Hotel Raymond several months
The wedding will take place March rs
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs 3. Bradley
on Harvard boulevard, Los Angeles
Another engagement today was that
OF Miss Florence Hancock OF Dubuque
Ia. who Will marry Arthur Notman, a
noted mining expert. who is In the en-
ploy OF the Phelps Dodge company In
Arizona. The date for the Hancock
Notman wedding has not vet been set