davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
PETTiT-IAGE-

f, Miss Edna Lage and George Petit
of Moline, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Lown of 1414 Thirteenth street, were
united in marriage Wednesday evening
at the residence of the brides parents.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. c. 4. Lage, 1905 Eeven-
teenth street, Moline. Rev. w. Z. Sla-
/ ter of the Moline First Christian
church, of which both young people are
active members, read the service be-
I fore company of 40 relatives and a
few intimate friends. The living room
was pretty with autumn flowers and
foliage and the dining room in blue
and white decorations. AT s o'clock
the brides cousin, Miss Katherine
E1landt played the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin, as the bridal party led by
the clergyman, descended the stair
way. The groom and his best man.
Malcolm Petit. was followed by the
matron of honor. Mrs. Malcolm Petit.
Little Miss Mildred Roberts. niece of
the bride, preceded the bride who was
charming in her wedding gown of soft
white silk with an overdress of lace.
Her bridal veil was draped in coronet
fashion and held in place with a spray
OF orange blossoms worn by her mother
at her wedding 81 years ago. She car
ried an arm bouquet of white rosebuds
tied with white tulle and the matron
OF honor the same flowers. but tied
with blue. Mrs. Malcolm Petit was in
white embroidered wolfe combined
with blue satin. A delicious wedding
reoast was served. Mr.. and Mrs Pet
tit have gone to housekeeping in a
home built for them at 1910 Twenty
second avenue. Moline.
Both bride. and groom are well
known Moline young people, the bride !
having been employed for the past
four years in the office of the Drs. W. I
L. and Ralph. Human. while the groom /
for eight years has been one OF the |
Of the Fisk and Loosely com [
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
PARTY FOR THREE BRIDES.

The Sunday school class at South
Park Presbyterian church. taught by
Miss Fannie Cleland gave a very pref
" and delightful party last evening TO
honor three of the members. one bride
and two brides-to-be. Mrs. Ernest
Quayie who was Miss Olive Berger
before her marriage last month.
Misses Julia Russ and Alice Swami.
brides OF this month. The affair was
held AT the home of Miss Florence
Weigand. 1856 Eleventh and a half
avenue. 4 three course dinner was
served m the dining room, where COW
ers were laid for ~ at "A beautifully
decorated table. The wedding coIors
of the three brides. green and white
pink and white and blue and white
were effectively used, with streamers
OF blue extending from the chandelier
10 the table which had as a center
piece a large bridal cake in green and
pink. Bouquets OF pink and white
carnations tied with blue tulle, dainty
place cards and fayors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Kaffir boys under the direction
of ]. H. Balmer will give an enter
tainment in the First Methodist church
Monday evening, Oct. II, that promises
to be a real treat. The boys repre-
senting five tribes from South Africa,
have appeared ten times at Oxford uni
versity in England, have sung before
the crowned heads of Europe and were
the center of attraction at the World
in Chicago.
Trinity Mems club will meet at the
parish house Tuesday, Oct. IS. This
is the first meeting of the season and
every member is expected to be pres
ent to help put into operation a new
plan of organization to be presented
by the executive committee. Preced-
ing the business session there will be
the usual supper, and afterward some
special entertainment for those who
care TO remain for it.
The Ladies' Sewing society OF Beth.
any Home will meet at the home O.
Mrs. ]. w. Quinlan, 1917 Fourth ave
nue.. Monday afternoon fer the month
ly session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
ECONOMY COOKIES.

1t costs more to keep the cookie
jar full than it did a year ago, but
now that the school days have ar
rived an empty cookie jar would be a
calamity.
Here's very good recipe for egg
less cookies-it Will make five dozen:
Take one large cup of butter and
lard, mixed; one cup sugar, one cup
molasses, one-half cup water, one
tablespoon ginger and one of CHINA
mon, one teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon
soda and flour for stiff dough. Pour
over the soda a little boiling water
before using it. Mix the ingredients
thoroughly, for if the dough is not
properly mixed the cookies lose in
favor, and they Will not be shiny and
spicy when done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
PLEDGE s25 TO CHURCH FUND.

The LAURA Marquis circle OF South
Park Presbyterian church, in regular
meeting Thursday at the home of
Miss Ruth Clevenstine, 1927 Twenty
ninth street, pledged s25 towards the
church building fund The girls paid
S25 last year, in addition TO the money
that they gave for mission purposes,
and they hope to do even more the
coming year. They spent the evening
sewing on a quilt which they have be-
gun and until IL is finished they will
meet every two weeks in the homes
OF members, instead Of once a month.
After some time spent in sewing, re-
freshmen;s were served and the young
women enjoyed a social time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
MISS ALLSBROW FOR MISS
Dali EN

Miss Elva Allsbrow. at her home,
1928 Third avenue. entertained at a
beautiful party last evening to honor
Miss Lillian Daley of Port Byron,
whose marriage to Earl Wendt, also
of Port Byron. is an event of Oct. %.
The affair was a kitchen shower and
was carried out with pretty effect with
the bride-to-be's chosen wedding col
ors, yellow and white. Yellow autumn
flowers were used about the rooms and
in the living room streamers of yell
low and white paper extended from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
MRS. MITCHELL BRIDGE HOSTESS.

Mrs. Ben Mitchell entertained at
her home, 735 Twenty-second street
yesterday afternoon at an informal
bridge party, six tables of the game
being played with favor at each table
falling to Mrs. Robert Lea, Mrs. Rich
ard Hosford, Mrs. Theodore Brown OF
Moline. Mrs. Carl Preston of this city.
Mrs. Dick Lane and Mrs. Charles Will
son of Davenport. Flowers were used
to brighten the rooms and a course
luncheon was served during the late
afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
JENsEN-scHRoEDER.

The announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Bessie Schroeder.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Schroeder, 1924 Twelfth street, TO
Henry r. Jensen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Jensen, $500 Fifteenth avenue,
which took place at Clinton, Iowa, on
July 18th. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. J. S. Learner of
St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church. Mrs. Jensen has been employ
ed as stenographer at the Standard
Oil Co, Davenport, for the past four
years and Mr.. Jensen is employed as
stock clerk for the Tri-City Railway
company, at Davenport Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen will make their home for the
present at 1924 Twelfth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10

from this old tree and sail through the
air like bird =
Better stay whe-e you are and be
thankful" advised the old tree, but
the leaf paid no attention. He fretted
and fumed and twisted and turned till
he wrenched himself loose from the
old mother tree
Goodbye" he called as he sailed
away. i m sorry you can't fly through
the arr tool Across the street, and
across the yards. hither and yon he
sailed-and he felt very grand and
happy.
For he didn't know, as you and /
do. that ere long he'd be brown and
dead and burned up in big bonhrel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
IEAIT aao
HOME
pL2eBLEMS
MRS ELIZ Actin TL9r1pS0N

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am Is years
old and 1 chum with a girl is years
old.
% Do you think it proper for us
two girls to go buggy riding with
boys?
(2) What does a boy mean when he
smiles at a girl or winks? Is it a sign
he likes her?
CD If a girl meets a young man on
! the street should she speak first?
! () What does the word firt mean
90 Is it proper for boy to kiss
girl goodnight?
HAPPY.
! ID II the four of you go out to-
| gether in the afternoon or early eve
ming there would be nothing improper
about it.
| (2) Usually it means nothing but
that he is jolly and full OF fun. 1t may
mean that he is little too fresh"
CD Girls speak first when meet
ing gentlemen acquaintance.
(4) The word f1irt is applied to a
girl who makes every effort to attract
boys attention, even strangers
sometimes. She makes herself vulgar
ly conspicuous. / should hate to have
the word applied to one of my girls.
60 A girl should reserve all her
kisses for the man who is to be her
husband Believe me. dearie, girls
who permit themselves to be kissed
by any boy who cares to amuse HIM
self in that way will not be respect
ed-least of all by the boy who gets
the kisses.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am
young wife, my husband does not
approve of my going out evenings
with my girl friends and he says he
is too tired to go with me. Is there
anything 1 can do?
E.O.D.
Remember, my dear. that your
husband has been working hard
while you have been having an easy
time. Do you not think it is the
wife's privilege to make the evenings
at home as pleasant as possible?
You would not like to have him go
away and leave you alone. Go out
with your girl friends in the after
noon when he is at work and reserve |
your evenings for him. When he |
sees that you are considering his |
wishes perhaps he will take you out |
more often.
Dear Mrs Thompson: What do |
you think of girls who smoke
cigarets?
Elk.
I have been told that the secret
practice of cigaret smoking among
is becoming quite common in
some cities. If it is so, 1 deeply de-
plore it. 1 am sure it cannot help
affecting a girls standing in the
No young man of merit
would want to marry a girl who
smoked and as it lowers his respect
for her it lowers the respect of all
women as well. What could
possibly Offset this that would make
her wish to indulge the evil habit?
Dear Mrs. thompson: % Please
tell me how to pickle dill pickles and
how to make ketchup.
CD My husband is very jealous of
me. When 1 go shopping he is so
afraid that 1 will 1irt with someone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
BAPTIST LADIES, COFFEE

large number of the ladies of the
First Baptist church gathered for the
monthly coffee party yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. J. ]. Ingram,
705 Seventeenth street. The ladies
busted themselves with their fancy
work and they were served with a nice
lunch during the late afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
nee upon a time. a little green
leaf lived up on a tTee-away up

n NE upon time, little green
leaf lived up on d tTee-away up
near the tip, tip top.
OF course he was Just baby leaf,
but he was so sturdy and strong that
he didn't stay a baby leaf very long
First thing the old mother tree knew,
there was another baby leaf on the
tip. tip top and the erstwiiile baby leaf
was full sized leaf-as big and strong
ard green as any on the tree!
The leaves had beautiful time all
the days-playIng with the sunbeamS
and dancing with the breezes. And
all the nights visiting with the winds.
One. day in the fall. the south wind
rushed up 20 the tree At twilight
"Oh listen he painted, I've got the
most wonderful news "
Really Do tell usl' shouted the
y-fole tree full of leaves ali a. once
I've seen an aerOplarc," said the
wind, Its right over there in that
field and it's going 10 hy tomorrow :"
TO fly How can it, Where
is it," shouted different leaves all at
the same time
Eyes. Il will fy." answered the wind.
"it IS right over there IN the field and
] heard the men talking about il as
] came by"
1--WE can see II tomorrow then" said
the old mother tree sensibly. "and
there's no need at all for all you leaves
20 get 50 excited al bed time. Just go
20 sleep now" she added. 70 the leaves.
"and in the morning we can see the
whole thing" SO the wind slipped
away in the twilight and the leaves
went 20 sleep-eyery one.
Next morning. sure enough, some
men came and worked on the queer
looking thing called an aeToplane and
soon. with a Whir and a chug Of It's
engines, II rose through the air like
2 great bird.
Back and forth across the heavens
Il few ard every little leaf on the whole
tree looked in wonder at the marvellous
sight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
w O w. pANcINe PARrY.

woodmen of the World camp No. So
entertained 40 couples al the odd
Fellows hall Thursday at the first
OF the winter series OF dancing par
ties. Bleuer's orchestra gave the pro-
gram OF dances. The next dance will
be held Thursday evening. Oct. %.
also at Odd Fellows hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
Supreme Test of Friendship.

An invitation to breakfast was. in
Macaulay's opinion, one of the SUI
prems tests of friendship. You in
vite man to dinner" he wrote 10 Mrs
Harriet Beecher Stowe, because you
must invite him, because you are ac-
quainted with his grandfather. or be
cause il is proper that you should; but
you invite a man to breakfast because
you wish to see him. You may be sure
IL you are invited to breakfast that
there is something agreeable about
you"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
SOCIAL EVENTS

Chaconne (Ran) - First piano. T.
Heimbeck: second plano. c. Heimbeck.
You Are All That is Lovely (Sin-
der)-Miss Henzen. substitute for Mrs.
Flanagan.
Reading-Mrs. Stein.
The Dawn of Love CDensa)-Miss
Lueschen. Miss Henzen.
Fantastic Russo (NSpravnik)-Miss
Koch: Orchestral accompaniment.
Mrs. Bowman.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
cHAmINApE CLUB PROGRAM.

The Chaminade club was entertain
ed Thursday afternoon by the Misses
Thekla and Catherine Heimbeck al
their home. s22 Third avenue. The
program which was ensemble was as
follows:
Capriccio Brilliant (Mendelssohn)-
Miss Worker; Orchestral accompani-
ment. Miss Dennis.
(a) YIN Herbst (Franz); OBJ Au-
tumnal Gales (Grieg)-Mrs. Doran.
ca Nocturne. op. 9. No. 2 (Chopin) :;
Oh Souvenir (Didea)-Miss Ohde
Rose OF My Heart Lohr) - Miss
Lueschen, Miss Henzen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10

II I should meet some Of my former
gentlemen friends and speak to them
/ why I'd have the worst quarrel In
the house. What shall do?
ONE YEAR BRIDE.
ID Catsup One gallon tona.
toes, strain through sieve; three ia.
blespoo1s ground mustard, three Ia.
! blespoons salt, two tablespoons black
pepper, one-half teaspoon cinnamon,
cl- yes and allspice to taste. Put the
ground spices in thin bags. It keeps
ketchup red and clear. Add one pint
vinegar when nearly done.
Dill Pickles - Soak pickles over
night in strong salt water, scald in
half vinegar and half water, place
in crock. Lay dill over the top and
pour over the whole boiling vinegar
90 In the first place be sure he
has no cause to be jealous. A WON
an can be friendly yet carry herself
so no one will think her a flirt. It
is silly to object to your speaking to
former friends IL you do so in the
right way. Try and have a good
heart to heart talk with your hus-
much for him that he should trust
you. There is never any jealousy
where there is perfect trust, and no
married couples who allow distrust
and jealousy to enter their lives can
ever be happy. Get rid of it at all
costs.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell
me some nice games TO play al So
cable Of about 80 girls and boys of
Is, Is and II years of age. Also
suitable and simple lap menu. Thanks.
READER.
Ask your guests to wear some arti'
Gle to represent either a book, flower,
bird, noted person, etc, and upon
their arrival ask them to guess what
each one represents. This serves as
a good lice breaker" An entertain
ing game is to make with pictures the
biography of the guests. Prepare
enough pamphlets of writing paper
page of which put the name of one
of the guests. On succeeding pages,
one to a page, put: Birth place, first
picture, first adventure. school days,
first company, pet aversion, hobby, oc-
first days of married life,
ETC., according to the hostess own
imagination. Provide each with =
pair of scissors and place at their dis
posal old magazines from which they
are to cut pictures which they think
will fit each title, each guest making
a biography other than mis- own. Give
prize for best biography. Here is a
nice menu: Oyster patties, fruit sal
ad, Parker house rolls, olives, choco-
late, ices and cakes. Or salad sand
witches. olives, sailed nuts, chocolate,
ice cream and cakes. Salad sand.
wiches are made with equal parts OF
shredded celery, chopped hard boiled
eggs, sliced olives and mayonnaise
dressing garnished with water cress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10

completed the pretty table appoint
ments. Flowers OF the season were
used throughout the rooms. Musical
numbers were given informally and
i'm the contests the first favors were
won by Miss Cleland and Mrs. Quayle
and the consolation prizes by Miss
Anna Berger and Margaret Heimann.
Each of the three guests of honor was
given beautiful Haviland china chop
plate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
GUILD SPENDS DAY QUILTING.

The members Of the WOman's guild
Not South Park Presbyterian church
Ispent the day Thursday quilting at the
home OF Mrs. Carrie HOtchkiss, 3112
Ninth avenue. At noon a delicious
dinner WIS served, a large number OF
she ladies enjoying the repast. Much
work was accomplished. and the day
passed quickly and pleasantly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
ORGANIZE eRImMEL sAzE CLUE

The Grimmel Baze club was organ
tied at a meeting held Thursday
At the home OF Miss Anna Goldman,
T21 Thirteenth street. Tie house was
decorated WIKI autumn flowers and
foliage. The time was passed play
ing whist in which prizes were award
ed 20 Ben SklovsI1y OF Moline and
Miss Bessie Sosna OF this city. A
three course lunch was served at the
conclusion OF the games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10

X. 2Sth regiment Iowa Volunteers. and
in memory also OF her uncle. John B.
NIilIett. who starved 10 death in Libby
prison during service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
Bed Time Tales
4 LeafopLane
By Clara Ingram Judson

When the aeroplane had disappeared
in the distance, the leaf on the tip-top
branch said: Il want TO do that l
want to be an aeroplane; to get away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10

New York, Oct. 10.-Mock earrings!
Seriously? Certainly. They're just
the newest fall novelty. You can see
them any afternoon on Broadway. 4
hairpin. an almost invisible chain and
pendant-that's the combination.
The hairpin is stuck in the hair just
above and on line with the back of
the ear. The chain hangs from the
hairpin and is mostly hid by the ear
The pendant is suspended from the
end of the chain on line with the tip
of the earlobe, where it bangles free.
All sorts of colored stones are used for
pendants. Women who wear mock
earrings. of course refrain from wear
ing big tortoise shell hairpins in a
northeastely direction under their hat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-10
MA 1 !
Give
nj

A 4
condu|
Fifth
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for 81
learne|
The|
the c1
Twend
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there
The
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the Fl
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inform
ing al
name.|
thus 4
nnoneJ
The
hands
In 1
the al
tacle |
the del
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messed
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mer al
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-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
1aie.8au.

Depsfhen aus Rem Uori melcen bi.
bortigs 4niunft Dss prdfiosnten Aus
suit 6errmann am Sonnlog Rorgsn
oIs grittr Der prominenten 8afebuas !
Decentralization. bic bort eriDarset
iperben, nm iih an Den Wsr0tbnnssn
Der Rotionais RommiiFion unb ber
Wdgnaien Der perifiebsnen Iiaas s,l
betbeiIisen. Jn 1<aniiportung Der uHs
adbIisen Jragtn iibtr ben Status uno
oie AusIihten Der ntlltn .Dsecral Qis
ga i'm Weiisn erildrte Gerr nerrs
mann: .perionlih fuerbe icb tsfiirnors
tsn, bic .Jsbs" iih felbit 81 iibtrlaf=
fen, um unaebinoert ihr eisenes Grab
Az groben. Sic bdben ourh Griin.
biing ibrer lisa tein Werbretsn BIZ
eoHoen. Dies III Elm freies aonb unb
Jebtrmnnn bat bas Reht, cine rleie
W0jtborslisd 3u ors1niiiren. mann
unb no es ibm beljebt. Dns Ginaiee.
mas i4 ben ~1sbs4 abfrsite. iit baS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
ScricBungen in Der IScneriuebr.

7Feusrtpe6rhef 8unter nabm aeitcrn
BE folaenoen 8erieBuuQsr bon 5euer.
pehrmunnihaften Dor: Gupitdn Wil.
liam 6iliiuqer. aompaonie 6 gu p;
GupttGn Frcb. Gutmerbina 21 Al 6;
Daniel Wulcare, IS 3u 45; Seoo
Benjamin, 26 3u 18; Clifford Sboot.
2eitertompaanie 13 au Spribentom.
paquie 26; Mt[ler Smith. 2eitcrtoms
paQnie Is Su SpriBenfompdQnie 10;
Wiliam Shpeqmdnn. 10 Al q;
Wiqiam 9ads. p au 40; 2llbert Do
berth. 49 au 2eitsrtompaouie is; sSobH
sFinnertp, 2ei.ertompaonie Is au 2ei-
tertpmpaonie 10; 2ouis Siuoermann,
q au SO; WiQium aappe, q au SO;
cSphn gDhmer, 45 au 21; 6. Z. o.
Conner, % 3u 21; Wnorsp gtailor.
Spribsntompaanie 33 su 2eitertpm-
paQnie 13; ssphn 2emnel. Sprisen-
tompaqnie 6 su 2eitertompaonie 8;
Rihoro Dapis. 2eitsrfompaauie s au
Spriseutpmpaanie 6. unp See Gans
non. 2eitertpmpaanie 13 su Sprisen.
ipmpaanie 80.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10
Wanbert tpieDer.
2eitnant aeioel mnfl muHmebr mad)
bem 1siiHften Giitrift ipanoern.

Boliseileutnant Geibel tann benz
ndhIt oas betannte ihDne Deuti6e
8oltsliep pom WanDern in etlpas Das
,iirter Ssorm .Das Wanoern tit bes
2eutndnts 2uft anitimmen, penn er
lernt aeaentpdrtia bic Shonbeiten bes
.Wanberns" 10 reht aus Dollem Ser
aen tennen.
Bis Samitaa mar Qsutnant Geibel
i'm eriten Diftritt. i'm Ratbbduie, itas
ttonirt itno iDurbe bann nad bem nterz
ten Diitrift an Der De1t ssinften
Strabe perfeBt. um nit Qeutnant
ssames S:atterp bic pldbe au ne6ieln.
Ginen aanaen saa pdbrts Die 6err-
lihfeit oFfiaiea i'm piertsn Diitrift,
oenn aeitern mubte Gcutnant 9eibeL
i6on tpieoer iein 8iinoel idnuren,
oa er ihon tpieber periebt pprbsn
mar. 0iesmal aebt bic Heiie nah benl
fiinften 9iitrift an Der Yort Strabe
unb es bleibt nun abauparten, mann
bic ndf,its .8eriebllnq" tommt. Qn
StslIe pon Geutnant aeiosl fommt
2eutnant eSatob gonper pom fiinfteH
aum pierten Oiitritt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-10

9tpigbt Monfort. q, 9arttpeu;
Gungenentsiinoung.
Glifabetb Sbompion, A, 4051 Roie
6in Qpenue; Ser5leioen.
gIiiabetb WiIIer. 81, 2117 Sutton
Strabe; 3uterru6r.
Gliiabst6 8lasmeier, 79, 2212 8ine
StraBe; Rierenleiben.
5elsu Chamberlain, 2, 3O71 Sios
nsp QDsnue; quftr0brenentSiinoung.
Sofspb Moore, 70, SpIpital gum
glrmber3igsn Samaritsr; 2ungenents
5iinDung.
Otto Simson. 35, 208 groobpap;
oSnqusit in S6pebe.
GImsr Romer, /, ct. 2tIopIius
WaiienRaus; 2uftr0brsnent5unbung.
Diuiam 9pnte, 81, 613 Grppr
StruBe; SnqucIt in Sbpebe.
Rofa 8bobe, Sc, 1T Wsit Court
StraBs; RippenfeQeutSiinoung
5obn SegsI, SO, 45 Oft McUtider
2losnue; Snqueit in Shpebe.
UtQ9odleHe Seqn, %, Z2ZO StnS
Strabe; 6er8lsiosn.
Quguite Msper. SO. 1853 Sobn
StraBe; ShDjnoiuht.
Wiora apra, 81, Rsuotng, Sbio;
Shndte.
qbiuip 3tpit, So, 2518 Gabriel
StraBe; Snqueit in Sbpebs.
catherine Srapp, 73. 1921 9nopIs
ton StraBe; 2ungsuent3inouug.
2oris Soffmsiiter, 80, 50 SIt Mcz
Miten Qpenue; 2lngensnt3iinbuns.
Sobn 8dumann, 80, 2173 Mc2ean
4penue; Shpinoiudt.
Wiarianna 5run5reb, 64, 1900 Gin
Strabe; glutoergiftung.
Marn 9orIh, 3 Wonats, 1923
Queen Gitp Qps.; Snqueii in S9pebe.
Sobn Dimberg, so, 21O0 Gresmun
apenue; Snqueit in Sdpsbe.
Morp 9opbrih, 73, College SiQ;
Maesntrebs.
5attis 9rseu, l Mtorat, la SIt 9.
StraBe; Ser3lsibeu.