davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1914-05-07

Miss Katie Frazier, Miss Edna l..
Karr, Miss Caroline L. Slack, Miss
Valerie Hughes, Miss Irma l.. French
Miss Margery Vallette, Miss Nirma
Keenan,, Miss Ora l.. North, Miss Mary
l.. Menge, Miss Mildred c. Thorning.
Miss Ruth F. Munstermann, Miss
Dorothy Umbach, Miss Bessie B. Ia
bony, Miss Khoda E. Murphy, Miss
Emily A. Gisch, Miss Lillian R. Suth-
erland, Miss Thelma Sinclair, Miss
Vesta E. Kornrum. Miss Enola E.
Decker, Miss Bonalyn w. Randolph,
Mr.. Geo. Koppel, Mr.. Adolph Spitz-
faden, Mr.. Jos. A. Hartnett, Mr.. Mel
vim W. Keenan,, Mr.. Gilmore E. Keen
an, Mr.. A. Fulton Buchholz: Master
Horace L. Kornrum, Master Frank c..
ellis, Master Clarence w. Girch, Mas.
ter Nathan B. w. Forrest. Master Ker,
witt L. Menge, Master Haywood O.
Vallette, Master Leslie o. Stestevant,
Master Jos. A. GuillOt, Master Vim. L.
Heuer, Master Jos. B. Tabony, Master
Alfred A. Decker. Master John B. Fas-
terling, Master Andrew J. j.. McCor-
mack, Master Arthur G. Keller, Master
Geo. A. Herbert, Master Roy S. keenan,,
Master Jas. w. Calm.
On last Sunday morning Mrs. Jules
Babin entered upon her duties as or
ganist, succeeding Mrs. Geo. Cunning
ham; now of CarrolltOn.
We were glad to see the Rev. w. S.
Slack as he passed through our city
on Monday. Mr.. Slack made up
wards of twenty-five calls in his brief
stay in Algiers, on Monday morning,
and was received most cordially. We
hope that he will come back and to
stay next time.
The Rev. S. l.. Vail leaves for his
country bungalow at Natchitoches on
Thursday next.
Finally. Don't forget the Sunday
School Picnic on May 10Th.
The annual Pound Party for the
Children's Episcopal Home on Jackson
avenue, will be given Saturday, May
9, from to 6. All are cordially in
vited.
Those who cannot attend, will you
please send your pounds to the Mt.
Olivet Episcopal Church Saturday
morning, and they will be sent up to
the Home, altogether I'm sure you
want to send something to the child
rem.
WOman's Auxiliary of Mt. Olivet
Church asks all those who have papers
and magazines they would like to get
rid of, please send them to Mrs. Con-
way, 513 Belleville street, or Mrs.
Babin, 420 Alix street, within the next
week, as We are sending them over to
the by Friday, the 18th of May.
All friends of Mt. Olivet, Friends,
Guild members, Junior Brotherhood of
st. Andrew, Junior woman's auxil-
larry, Mission Society, Altar Guild and
Sunday School are cordially invited to
a Silver Tea," on Wednesday evening.
The herald., 1914-05-07
lzz:z;szN.!..zfy5AZ
oIcas.ts'Sf(TaAz1
Baptisms.

Josephine Olivia, daughter of Vim
cent Macaluso and Lena Amedeo
Sponsors: Louis A. Canevari and
Olivia Macaluso.
Henry George, son of Henry T. Wag
ner and Loretta Henley. Sponsors: G
F.. Wagner and Clara Henley.
Auguste MaXimin, son of John Beau
dean and Viola Johnson. Sponsors
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Beaudean.
John Frederic Hum, son of Charles
+. Hildebrand and Caroline HUM
Sponsors: Frederic A. Cayard and
Vera NJ. Hildebrand.
Annabelle, daughter of Joseph San
chez and Margaret Reaney. Sponsors
Maurice Curren and Mary Reaney.
The herald., 1914-05-07

Tonight a large class of 125 children
and several adults will receive the
sacrament of confirmation from the
hands of Most Rev. Archbishop Blenk
at 7:30. Let us hope that this bat
TALON of new recruits in the army of
the Lord will ever be ready to step
forward to the firing line in the de-
Tense of their faith and church and
ever prove loyal to the flag under
which they have enlisted as soldiers
of Christ. Several priests from the
city will be in attendance for the cere-
monies.
The ladies and knights who are out
soliciting for the coming X. of C..
Fiesta" have met so far with a very
fair measure of success and feel very
much encouraged over the prospects
OF the entertainment. The keen ri
yalry between the different workers,
which is an unmistakable sign of genu.
inc enthusiasm, is already very much
in evidence.
The Knights of Columbus opened
the doors of their new club house in
bermuda street last night and quite a
number of knights dropped in to in
spect the many pleasant surprises
which the House Committee" had in
store for them there. In the future
our Catholic men in Algiers will have
very attractive quarters where they
may go and spend a pleasant evening
in congenial company. If you are not
yet Knight be sure to send in your
application for the next initiation class.
Rev. Thos. ]. Larkin and L. ]. Peter
son, G. X. as delegates of Santa Maria
Council 1924, will attend the State
Convention of the Knights of Column.
bus to be held in New Iberia next
Sunday.
Did you salute the flag? Why,
didn't you notice the new flag and H.
\. G. c. pennant gracefully waving in
he breeze from the top of the tall
'ole in front of ST. Mary's Hall, last
Sunday?
The herald., 1914-05-07
DID NOT KNOW HE HAD
BROTHER Il YEARS OLD
STRANGE COINCIDENCE IN THE
LIVES OF THE TAM, FLETCHER
AND LUCAS CHILDREN.

One day last week William F. Tam,
the Oldest son of Mrs. VIM. Lucas of
Pelican avenue. came TO New Orleans.
He passed through here seven years
ago but did not inquire about any of
his relatives for the fact that he had
written several letters here and none
had been received and he felt satisfied
that all of them had either passed into
the Great Beyond or had moved to
parts unknown However, on this
trip from Mexico where he is interest
ed in the mining business, he thought
he would look up some of his relatives
in the city directory and telephone
book thinking possibly he might be
successful. He happened across the
name Of Robert Fletcher of our local
fire department Mr. Fletcher is a
.half-brOther OF Mr.. Tam. He rang up
Mr.. Fletcher over the telephone and
there was some very exciting talking
over the telephone for a little while
and the two brothers could hardly wait
until they had met face to face after
an absence of - years.
Mrs. VIM. Lucas was married three
times. Her first husband was Mr.
Tam and VIM. F. Tam, the subject of
our article. was their eldest son, and
there was also one daughter, Mrs. An.
ME Tam Jaundot
Mrs. Lucas second husband was Mr..
Fletcher and of this union there was
Robert and Jacob, half-brOthers of W.
F. Tam and Mrs. Daisy Fletcher Mon
lezun. a half-sister of Mr. Tam.
Mrs. Lucas third husband is VIM.
Lucas, and of this union there was
born Arthur Lucas seven months after
VIM. Tam had left home.
One of the interesting features of
the home coming of Mr.. Tam is that
he did not know he had brother, Ar.
thus Lucas, who is now % years of age.
Mr.. Tam also stated that he was not
aware of the fact that he had twelve !
nieces and nephews nor did he know |
their names.
Mr.. Tam has been in Mexico where |
he was interested in the mining bust |
ness and he has accumulated consid- |
cradle money. He left here on Febru- |
AIRY %, 1856, and during the many |
years that he has been away from AL |
giers he has travelled around the world |
several times. He spoke with some |
feeling of the letters that had never
reached him which were written by his |
parents and brothers and sisters.
Mr.. Tam carries with him a picture
of himself taken when he was seven
years old and which finally reached |
him many years after.
Upon this picture was written by his
mother, will | ever see my boy
again."
One interesting feature of Mr.. Tam's |
visit here was on last Sunday when
he was invited to the Methodist church |
and again sat in his old Bible class. |
which was presided over then by Mr..
Frank A. Daniels. Another coinci- |
dence was that the lesson of the BIZ
BILE class that day was The return TO
the Prodigal Son" Mr.. Tam left here
when he was l6 years old and he is
today a, hale and hearty. He left |
here for New York on a business trip
and in a short time will return to his |
home at Tampico, Mexico.
The herald., 1914-05-07
DIED.

LANEL-On Saturday, May 2. at
zoo O'Clock a. m, Mrs. Henry LaneI.
nee Saraha H. Naples, died at the
age of sevnty-six years.
Deceased was a native of Missis-
slpl but had resided her for the past
fifty-eight years.
The funeral took place Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
residence of her son-in-law H. Nix
laus, 7O1 Opelousas Ave. Intermept
was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The herald., 1914-05-07
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Sta. A, N. O., La, post office, for the
week ending April Z, 1914:
Ladies-Mrs. Pearl Hollands, Mrs.
Odeal Jackson, Dora Jackson.
Men-Bosco L. Bassarini, E. D. Nor.
ris, Prof. W. Walls.
Foreign-Gabriel Navaillon.
A. F. LEONHARDT, p. NJ.
J. W. DANIELS, Supt.
The herald., 1914-05-07

lorenz-On Tuesday, May 5, 1914, at
ll:3O p. m, Dora ]. Kleisinger, wife of
the late JOS. Lorenz, died at the age of
hfty-eight years. Deceased was a ma
1--WE OF Germany. The funeral will
take place this Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock from her late residence.
10 Delaronde street Interment will
be IL Bartholomew cemetery.
The herald., 1914-05-07
WANTED TO PURCHASE,

Standard encyclopedia, Vol. 1, A
to l.. Also complete works of Will
liam Shakespeare edited by Thomas
keightley Vol. 1 Comedies. For fur
Their information address The Her
ald.-T. +.
The herald., 1914-05-07
WANTED,

Young ladies and women who
know something about sewing can
secure good positions in new skirt
factory soon to be started here. Oper-
ators make from IS to SIS a week.
All piece work. Send applications to
Herald office. ~
The herald., 1914-05-07

Service Thursday at 100 ?. N.
Picnic meeting Friday at 80.
Young Ladies' Society Wednesday at
100 in the school This is to be
Young Peoples Society now. 50,
you young men, come.
German service Sunday at 1913" a.
The herald., 1914-05-07
FOR SALE.

The nine-room raised cottage, To-
Gated at corner of Elmira and Peli-
can avenue, on two lots of ground,
with garage, both streets paved;
will sell cheap. Apply to Mrs. Lee
e. Lowe, Interstate Bank.
Apr23tf
The herald., 1914-05-07
THE WALTERS VERDICT

jury
j
Robert Dunbar We find with
best and only whether
guilty
guilt
dignity
every endea o fairly al impartaly.
wholly satisfied with The verdict Most the
he
should have declared the full
and brushes the
day kidnapper
the
The should
of
SENSATONAIISM THE SHAME
accused They accused each other
could
of the
and
believe public demand
small reading public who through
a
little the community
almost impossible publ
fishers have that denc and justice that should
while
allowed full liberty sensaionaize its hearts
The herald., 1914-05-07
LEARN TO FIT EYEGLASSES.
A Profitable Profession.

A Profitable Profession.
We teach by mail. comforting degree
Doctor of Optics.
New Orleans Optical College, Inc,
DR.. d. c. Williams, President.
AS Baronne ST., New Orleans, La.
II
The herald., 1914-05-07
FOR SALE.

A fine investment, double cottage.
5 rooms and bath each side, gas
lighted; on Bermuda street, near
Pelican avenue; low price. Phone
Algiers AL. apr9-tf
The herald., 1914-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICE
COLUMN
FOR SALE-FOR RENT
WANTS, ETC.
FOR SALE.

Seven-room single house, 20 VAL
lette street, with all sanitary JIM
provements. Cheap to quick bu,Dr.
apply F. VI. Mclean, AZ Patterson
street. may IA
The herald., 1914-05-07
FURNISHED ROOMS

Two neatly furnished rooms with all
conyeniences. For gentlemen. With
out board. Apply All Slidell avenue.
apr16tf
The herald., 1914-05-07
CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGE

Miss Johanna Pixberg to Winnie
Rhodes, lot Homer, Slidell, BellvilIe
and Vallette $500 cash, $500 mort
gage-Danziger
The herald., 1914-05-07
FOR SALE.

a fve-room single cottage, located
at No. 326 Vallette street; lot 81
feet front by $50 feet. Apply to 70
lix Borne, 1872 Olivier St. may :
The herald., 1914-05-07
FOR SALE.

Rhode Island Reds and Golden laced
Wyandottes; grown stock and baby
chicks. Apply to 300 Pelican ave. n
The herald., 1914-05-07
FOR SALE,

Eggs from thoroughbred light Brah-
ma hens. Apply Mrs. G. E. Brooks, 7lS
Belleville street. If
The herald., 1914-05-07
FOR SALE.

Six-rOOm dwelling, GO4-GOG Narret
street, $3.50. Apply to L. j. Peer
son, j1S Nerret street mayZI
The herald., 1914-05-07
FOR SALE.

Two CD buggies in good condi-
ton, cheap. Apply to Geo. Herbert,
Jr., 2O9 Olivier ST. If
The herald., 1914-05-07
WANTED.

Wanted experienced girls to work
Ocean Laundry, 33S Morgan St., AL
giers.
The herald., 1914-05-07

RENECKY SELLS THE FAMOUS
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR THE
CHILDREN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-01
GKEEN MANURE CROPS
EXCELLENT PRACTISE, AS 1T
ADDS NEW LIFE TO THE SOIL.
Organic Matter Is Gradually Convert
ed into Humus, an Absolutely Es-
sentiaI Constituent CT the Soil
Secret of Fertility.

(Ey ". II. STEVENSON. Copyright, l9li.>
ANY crops grown and plowed under
green 10 Increase the productive Ca
Dacity of the sol: are called green ma
nure crops. Sometimes such crops &C.
cupy the land for only a part OF the
season. They are then known as
cover" crops or 'catch" crops.
Green manuring is an important
practise. chiefly because it adds CT
garic matter to the sell, which is grad
ually converted into humus, an abSo'
lutely essential constituent of the soil.
OF course humus may be secured By
applying barnvard manure, but as Il
rule there is not enough Of this ma
terial to meet the needs of the land.
However, green nianuring is not
enough in itself to keep a soil from
wearing out, so other practises must
be followed. Crops must be growl In
rotation, the moisture content OF the
soil regulated, proper tillage practised,
the soil kept sweet, the supply OF min
eral plant food maintained. especially
the supply of phosphorus and potas-
SUM, and the nitrogen content OF the
soil kept up. These factors all play
an important part in keeping the soil
productive, but they are not more i'm
portant than green manuring.
In general, green manures are oene-
fetal when used on poor soils because
of their action on the physical, chemi-
cal and archaeological conditions OF
the soil From the physical side green
manures influence the moisture, tenn
perature and aeration Of soils. For ex'
ample, on light, sandy soils they pre-,
vent rapid drying out by reducing the
losses Of moisture due to evaporation
and percolaton. and further make the
soil more compact. While they have
Just the opposite effect on heavy cla,
soils, here the organic matter opens uE
tie soil and admits air,
The practise of leaving the soil bare
during July and August following the
harvest Of small grain crop is very
bad, as it causes the loss Of large
amounts Of nitrogen BY percolation.
These losses may be prevented in a
large measure by growing green ma
nure crops on the land; especially is
this true of leguminous crops. which
stimulate greater bacterial action, and
as result larger amounts Of available
plant food are produced. Rye. wheat,
buckwheat and rape are the non-legu'
minous crops which are commonly
used for green manuring, while red
clover, mammoth clover, sweet clover,
crimson clover, Canada field peas, COW.
peas, soy beans and vetches are the
h, t known legumes for this purpose.
The secret Of keeping our gardens
and fields fertile is to plow deep, and
if necessary subsoil, cultivate thor
oughly and plant leguminous crops.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-01
MAKING TIE ASPARAGUS BED
Patch May Be Renewed by Liberal
Application OF Stable Manure
Weed Out by Hand.

An old asparagus bed can be re.
ncwcd in vigor By covering it freely
with stable manure il late fall or
early winter, removing the "oar.e part
in the spring, such as would impede
the cultivator. When spring comes
cultivate, but not too deep, with the
horse cultivator, and clear out the
weeds and grass with a hoe, being;
careful not to cut of the new growth
which springs up very early in the
spring. Perhaps it would be better
to weed the patch out by hand rather
than to enGanger cutting off the
young shoots. a eight scattering OF
salt along the row would do no harm.
Salt is supposed to be a special iertil.
izer Tor asparagus.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-01
Haystack Cover.

itself to stack as the latter settles,
whereby the stack will not only be Pro-
tected, but the cover will be prevented
from blowing loose in case Of high
winds. The accompanying illustra-
ton is q perspective view OF the i'm
proved self-adjusting haystack cover
applied to a stack.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-01
HANDY COVER Fer HAYsTACX
Covering Works Automatically as
Stack Sett!es-Wont't Blow Loose
in High Winds.

The Scientific American in describ-
ing haystack cover the invention OF
+. A. FTeeland of Athelston, Ia, says;
This invention has special refer
ence to novel and useful improve
ments in covers for haystacks. The
primary object of the invention re-
sides in the provision Of an improved
cover which will automatically adjust
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-01
Keep on Irving.

We are not meant to be good in this
world. but to try to be, and fail, and
keep on trying and when We get
cake, to say, Thank God" and when
we get buffet, to say. Just so: well
hit tI"-SJevenson
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-07-01

Reading should be in proportion TO
thinking. and thinking in proportion
20 resding-EnmonS.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15
G
is FRIGHTENED AWAY

Alexandria, 8. D.-Awakened by
a strange noise in her home, Mrs.
Winright, a well known resident Of
Hanson county, arose and made an
investigation, discovering q burglar
in the house. Through a stove pipe
hole she detected him rummagine
among the contents OF a secretary in
the room below.
The woman awoke her husband
who started in pursuit of the burglar.
Who. however, made his escape by
tlmping, through a window, taKinf
the glass and, sash with him. An
other residence in proximity to the
Winright home was entered the sam,
time, and 1T, is believed bothnr rob
berries were Committed by the same
man. whose Identity SIS at51nystery.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15
listers aud laymen are now in attend

listers aud laymen are now in attend
ance:s
j first business conducted inn
niediately after roll call Wednesday
morning Was selecting the following
officers: Secretary, q. ID. Brown:
Statistician. F, l.. Bromaghin; Treas
urer. j. M. Hunter: Assistant secre-
staries: II. r. Eberhard and II. Ander-
son.
Assistant statisticians: Aberdeen
district. F. G. Page; Huron district.
2. F ,Lovett: MITCHELL district. w.
Q. Redheld; Sioux Falls district.
w. n. Deller; WATERFOWL district.
r. G. Minkler; Rapid City district.
P. J. Larson. Assistant treasurer; j.
II. Ebert. A. E. Hooking. H. e. Rice,
B.-W. McEldowney, j. w. Hartley.
ORESunday morning, the Bishop,
Rev. Napthali Luccock, ID. D., Il. t..
%, will preach. The service begins
at ten-thirty. Sunday night, the Rev.
James E.. Crowther, A. NJ, Will de-
liver an address. + - RI
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15
FIGHTING IN FRENCH
FORESTS DESCRIBED
BY GERMAN SOLDIER
Letter Home From Near Sedan Describes the Indian-like
Manner in Which the French Were Driven From One
Position to Another in Dense Woods.

to- take cover. Standing, We pour our
lire into the groups of fleeing men,
Good comrades fail-cyy for help
bid you farewell witch; theflast breath.
Farewell good friends, wesmust adj
vance. aE.g fsyp Gre SI@a3fs
R"Soon We have disposed of this
enemy, who has laid, low SO many Of
usAfEt The barbeds wire lis hacked
through witheour bayonets. We reach
the trench. 1t is filled with with
ing, struggling bodies. We aimed
well. In2 Che ditch lies d ka1eido-
5seopic mixture of. bodies swathed in
blue and red-and pale ones from
which CLASSY eyes look into the azure
sky.
But on with the pursuit. Some
Of us remain behind to dis m the
wounded SO that they. cansms fire in
our backs. Many other p.awls, fall
ing on the soft forest floor.
THE height Is taken, but the day
Is not yet done. Everywhere the
French have taken prisoners to stem
the tide of retreat. There Isl yet
many a bloody encounter, but We get
the enemy GU. OF the forest, and once
they reach the open our waiting ar
tillery does the rest. Our share OF
work Is done. the gruesome for
est and Its experience are ours.
Most of us, had lost their. COM
rades In the mad rush through the
trees and brushwood., Understandable
were the scenes which followed when
we found one another still alive.
$50 we take a rest, and while
doing this listen to'the hurnming and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15

L2ka 80 ~ EIA1
ntMIfIl drinks. Mover thsn tried
IN gevigs. Christensen and found he
sNea dead. ayafs ! 4
Meyey sAiA he lpFoppscdgt to call the
.p0itse hut Re- d told him n the po-
Alec found the maj dead In Meyers
barn they would hold Meyer for the
murder, and after some talk, he was
persuaded MOTTO call the police, bur
to permit Reed to bury the body
somewhere and to say nothing. He
said zheRent to the house and told
his wife about the matter that night.
and the next morning when he went
to the barn Reed and the body OF
C~bristians0n Ind disappeared:
The body or Christianson was
found in an abandoned well and the
connty.s anthnritjess after weeks OF
nyeAtiEatiogt arrested Reed and Mo-
yeg sn sasspieAsg SiQee that time {.
gatWsEsa 81 spidencA had been wossr
sp sga5ist esd, Iruntli Re sectd-
tosdLkasa SgaIltts.ss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15
ABERDEEN WINS
CLOSE STRUGGLE.
VISITORS RONP AWAY WITH O.
TO o SCORE AFTER PLAYING
IN SEA OF MUD.

On a field OF mud and water, Alb
erdeen yesterday defeated Michel.
ty a score of 6 to o at Hitchcock
park. This defeat practically elm
mates Mitchell from the state cham
pscnship race. 4 heavy rain fell dur
Ing the game and iaade fast work
Impossible.
The visitors made their itoucll-
Gown in the first quAiter, after IL.
minutes of play. They secured, pos.
,se-sion of the bali Oh Mitcheli's s.
yard line, after much fumbling Sby
both teams, and on the fourth down,
Wertmall carried 1t across the line.
The work Of the Mitchell line was
disappointing. Few holes were OPEN
|et for tine backs and the defense
was weak at times. The backs, Fam
blAd the slippery ball frequently. sbus
their work as a whole was good
Aberdeen's pffanse centcreJn
arc uad their left halfback, Wcrtman
who nunctured the Mitchell line for
several good gains.TO Aberdcea
must be given the credit for msking
the only successful forward passs Of
the day, a pass from Walker torMil-.
hanson, netting five yards.
In view of the bad weather, the
attendance was very good. Moss OF
the crowd stayed on the side Ines
during the downpoir and ro3ta,.
consistently.
Mitchell kicked TO Aberdeen'.. 10
:ard line. On the third down, Fitz-
gerald got the bali IN a tumble. Nit
cheis carried it to A~berdeen'g 80
yard line, but there fumbled.
Aberdeen ~reCOyered, and car
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-10-15
q WILL
FIGHT WITH GERMANS

P~ierpont. 8. D.-Richard RITZ of
the Pierpont vicinity. has LEFT for,
Germany, where he will join the
army OF the empire, being ! reserv-
ist. Ritz started to return home d
year ago, and got as far as New York
with his savings earned in the Unit
ed States, when he was robbed, and
returned to South Dakota. Ritz is
not particularly anxious to- return to
the sfatherland at time. but HIS par
ients. who still reside in Germany;
are anxious for him to return and
night for tho fatherland, and helm
ally decided to do so, 3s