davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
CENTRAL BRANCH Y. W. c. A.

BEFORE over thousand guests the
nurils ~ the summer school OF the
Young Wumeu's Christian Association,
central Eranch. held at East Fifteenth
street their closing exercises and eN-
hiated articles they haa made during the
summer. This gala closing took place last
Friday evening.
one attractive feature OF the programme
WAS A circular drill by the 800 members
81 IN, gymnasium class. AS the class was
100 hr-c to permit the whole Of It to
stand on the stage the 800 marched in.
and those IN front filled the stage while
the others filled the aisle and extended
INTO the hall As they made long, cir
cillar chain they went through their willow
wand drill to the delight Of the specta-
tors
The school, which is free In its sum
ner sess on has finished it, most sue
ctssfnl season. \ thousand girls were en-
-ol.l IN the different classes. \ ne"
class tn.. year and one OF the most sue
,sssful J., the one in crepe paper rope
WORK. which exhibited some very hand
some baskets The other classes include
fowor making, shirt waist making, mil
hnery. clpcution and embroidery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
BARIiE--Nerm0nt.
CHAPPAQAU. NEW YORK.
CAMIIIUS-Scw York.

Hill. CREST Home school for nervous
and backward children, Individual instruc-
tons and care Imperfect speech corrected.
Terms reasonable. A. CORA HARMON,
Camillus, y, Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
WENONAH. NEW JERSEY.
Wenonah Military Academy

!. miles from Philadelphia. No factories OF
saloons In town. Special school for juniors
Box 4l9, Wenonah, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
GROTON-Mass a chusetts.

LAWRENCE ACADEMIA ountry schoo!
for boys Athletic field OF IL acres. Run
ming track. Gymnasium. 4 bull 'irgs. Prepa
ration for any college. Lower school for
young boys write for catalogue. ARTHUR
j. CLOUGH A. NJ, Principal.
Massac husetts. Groton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
ST JOHNS COLLEGE.

nANyrEs, Mass, Aug. %. st. Johns
Preparatory College Is to hold It's second
annual banquet and reunion on August
80 at the school Great enthusiasm and
loyalty have been displayed by very
large number of the "Old Boys and
eyerthing is looking bright and prosper
Gus for grand and memorable gather
Ing on this occasion. The officers OF ST.
Johns alumni are the following; John j.
Lynch. Dublin, y H., president; Edward
Heffcrnan. Salem, Mass. vice-presi-
dent, william /. Joyce, Lynn, Mass,
secretary and Brother Sylvan of 81.
Johns faculty. treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NINE. JEAN MARTY'S SCHOOL.

owing 70 the European war Nine.
Jean Marty of 1863 Avenue Victor Hugo,
Paris, who has been spending the
sumner with her parents. Mr., and Mrs,
Clarence Rathbone, in Albany, has de-
cded 70 hold her school in this country
until such time as she can safely take her
pupils to France. The character OF the
school Will remain unchanged and the
lessons viii be- given In French. as usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
RTVATF schools and sum
mer camps throughout the


country are invited to
send news OF general interest
for insertion In the Educational
Page Of THE SUNDAY SUN.
Copy should be forwarded In the
early part Of the week and
should he addressed TO the
School College and Camp Bu-
reau, THE SIN, 40 Nassau
street. New York city.
THE Sun Is publishing spe.
elal educational articles on SAT-
urdays during August, Septrm-
Der and October OF timely inter.
est TO parents. teachers and
principals, written by leading
educators NJ the country. Tho
heads Of private schools will
IND In these issues OF THE SUN
an advertising medium Of great
value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
wAsHINGTON. ID. G.

81. AlbAWS for Boss. College prspara.
tory. Country school with cultural ndvan-
tages OF national capital Moderate tuition.
Bishop OF Washington, President Board Of
Trustees. For cntalog. address u. l.. GREGG,
IIcsdmaster, Mount -. Alban. Washington.
ID. C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
RAYMOND RIORDON SCHOOL.

The camp and farm session OF the
Raymond Riordan School. Highland, n.
Y, on the shore of Chodikee Lake. Ulster
county has been mos, successful even
this It's first year. This is surprising as
this camp keeps its boys busy az useful
community tasks throughout the entire
morning the afternoons being spent in
mountain climbing and trips of explora-
tOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NEW YORK CITY.-New York.

THE EIIJNAN KISDERGARTES NOR
NAL TRAINING CLASS Twenty sixth year,
Opens October first Morningside school. %ss
W. ll6th, Circulars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
CAMP CANADA.

The Camp Canada boys and cnunsellors
In charge. ffty-four in number. passed
through Schroon Lake, stopping AT the
village on the promises of Senator j.
Emerson as his guests for two days. They
gave an extended aquatic exhibition on
the lake. which was witnessed by many
summer rcSurtors.
The trip carried the boys over 200
niles through the woods. They travelled
by canoes and afoot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
NEW YORK'S
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.

TRINITY SCHOOL
fS0-li7 West 0iSt street
A Church Day school
FOR BOYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
SON

| SON.
~ An'
nd Ger
| illuI1,i-
crown
British
ti Cos
sudden
|or,or OF
| in the
[ederick
[ioschen
led dip
Mt your
! throne
J., your
|ld your
} nrrrfy
nor the
b In the
that IN
| T he
|prol,i@'
|rresenta-
sent =
has not
ace, W.
attaches.
Feat Of
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Prince,
|,ed the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-23
INSTRUCTIONS.
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.

AUBURNDAIE-Mass.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
DecOurt and Don Dulany. Those

Decourt and Don Dulany. Those
present were: Martha johnson,
Bert Kramer, Louise Vedrine,
Walter Bauman, Hester Kramer,
Lionel Delcambre, Isabelle Ros-
kaski Richard Vedrine, Regina
Landry, Fred Renoudet, Jeanne
Landry, Albert Hill, Gussie Bag
AIRY, George Stone. Nina Burke,
Arthur LeBourgeois, Pauline
Suberbielle, Oliver Burke, Mar
garet Muller, Garnet jackson,
Loretta DeBlanc, Adolph Scharff,
Eta Sealy, Lester Scharff, Fannie
Scharff, Henry George Mcmahon,
Vida Riggs, Albert Decourt, Nita
Lasalle, Whitney Romero, Carol
Dupuy, Homer Daigre, Bernard
Suberbielle, Marcus DeBlanc,
Lula Lemaire, Thomas Durham,
Arthur Provost, Miss Hernandez
and Mr.. l. D. Redmond.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
NOTICE.

The regular meeting of the
Protestant Cemetery Association
was postponed on account of the
ram from the I'd Monday the
l4th instant to the evening Of
the list instant at five o'clock
T. NJ. in the parlors Of Hotel
Frederic. Many matters OF i'm
portance and interest to the mem
bers will be discussed and a full
attendance Of the membership il
requested.
N. l.. POMEROY. Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

The Circuit Court was con-
vened into regular session this
week with Judges Mouton, Leche
and Ellis on the bench. We are
informed that the docket was a
heavy one this term.
For magazines and cigars, call
at Hotel Frederic News Stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Niele de-
sire to announce the marriage Of
their daughter, Donia to Mr..
Frank Foti of St. Martinville at
St. Peters Catholic Church, on
Wednesday, Sept. %, at 5 P. M.
You can find what you want
and at the lowest price if you go
to King Bros.
The Progressive Party have
opened headquarters in the &C.
gnra building, East Main Street
with DR.. Liable of St. Martinville
and Mr.. R. D. Southwell in
charge. New iberia is receiving
a great deal of prominence in a
political way, both parties havin:
their headquarters here.
Moss Gu, Sa,.e now l5c. Buy
, H., %
We were shown this week an
egg layed by Plymouth Rock
hen taken from the yard of Mrs.
Alfred Duperier Of st. Peter
Street who has some Of the finest
fowls in New Iberia. This egg
is remarkable for it's size and
weighs one-fourth Of a mound.
The curiosity will be put on ex-
hibitiOn. ...
Cisterns ard Tanks. Screen
ing Of all Observation-Disclosures
Lumber Co.. Ltd.
The elegant two-story home
belonging to the estate of Mr.. VIM
Kramer. situated on upper st.
Peter Street was sold this week
to Mr.. Walter J. Valet who will
remove his family therein within
few days. Mr.. Valet is offer
ing his handsome East Side home
for sale at a reasonable figure.
His advertisement appears in
another column. .--
Paints and Varishes of all
kinds. Sherwin- Williams. Agents.
Bertrand Lumebr Co. Ltd.
Mr.. Sidney Patout is plan
ing to have erected on his coun-
try property an elegant and
commodious Bungaloo, something
that will be credit to that por-
ton of New iberia. We have not
been able to learn yet who re-
ceived the contract to do the
work.
Owing to the prevailing con-
d;tions and scarcity of the most
desirable merchandise, we ARE
in an enviable position "Be-
cause" We can supply your de-
mands king Bros.
Mr.. julius N. Bertrand came
very near meeting with a serious
accident last week in the plan.
ming mill and woodworking fac
tory of the Bertrand Lumber Co.
While the machinery was in mo-
ton a bolt flew off striking the
in the side and layed
him up for several days. His
escape from permanent injury
was miraculous under the cir
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

The Judge was appealed to not
to find the accused guilty owing
% the fact that it was the gen.
tleman's first Offense and that a
good lecture and warning would
have the desired effect in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Nuckolls stated that
while he regretted to impose a
fine owing to the accused being a
newcomer, he did not believe in
lectures as sufficient warning had
already been given and that he
was determined that the Sunday
law would not be violated during
his term of office and would there
fore place the minimum fine Of
$4,000 upon the violatOr. No
tice was given the Court that an
appeal would be taken to the
District Court.
Moss Cub Sauce now 15c. Buy
a bottle
A special meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce was called
last Monday evening by Secre-
tary-Manager Bernard. the pur-
pose of the meeting being mostly
20 take action on matters pertain
inc to the Southern Pacific rail
road and the operation of its
trains via Abheville. For some
time the Railroad Commission
have been endeavoring to have
them give the public a double
dailv service from this point to
Midland and return for the con-
venience Of the travelling public.
This matter will come up before
the Commission on Sept. 22d and
the New Iberia Chamber of Com
merce was asked to give their ap-
nroval Of the demand made by
the Railroad Commission for the
additional service. II was the
decided opinion of a majority of
:he members present that the ad-
dltional service would be of un-
told benefit to our little City and
the public in general and they
promptly voted to recommend
the service. It is contended by
the Railroad officials that it will
cost the Company an additional
thousand per month above run
ming expenses and that it would.
necessarily be a hardship upon
them were such service rendered
for the accommodation solely Of a.
few drummers. While We do not
approve Of working any unneces
sary hardship upon any corpora
ton if the double service will
prove advantageous to our City
we cannot but approve of the
plan OF the Railroad Commission.
1t is up to the Railroad to show
the Commission wherein they will
lose money. If they do not make
expenses it will be hardship
upon the Company, however the
experiment should be made for
the convenience of the travelling
public.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
w. G. WEEKS.
Insurance Agent.

O0pV' AN' Va oNy Va ASA o~~>
City was a pleasant visitor here
last week as the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. Walter Villermin
Of Julia Street.
Miss Felicie Greig came home
Tuesday after spending two
weeks in Belle Place and Loreau-
Vile visiting friends there. She
leaves to-day to spend few days
in Jeanerette.
Miss Elizabeth Bertram left
Wednesday for Baton Rouge,
where she is a student Of the Lou
is ana State University.
Mrs. S. P. Mistrot Of Galveston,
Texas. daughter Of Mrs. Jules
Blanchet reached here last Sat-
urday, accompanied by her
Gsugn,cl, Miss Lucille. Mrs.
rot left tn, next morning for
Washington, D. c., where she will
place her daughter in one of the
leading schools to finish her ed
ucation. Mrs. Mistrot was &C.
ctmpanied by her sister, Miss
Louise Blanchet Of this City. Be-
f, re returnin~ home they will
visit New York and other eastern
points.
Cashier P. L. Renoudet Of the
New Iberia National Bank is en-
Joying few weeks rest and rec
rtation from his arduous duties
at Hot Springs, Ark. While he
Is absent his courteous and Oblig-
ing assistant, Mr.. John Schwing
IS in charge of the bank.
We omitted mentioning in our
last issue the arrival and visit
here from Cuba of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Remy who were the guests
of Miss Louise Remy of st. Pet
err Street. After spending a cou-
pie of days her they left for Cal
ifornia and Washington State,
where they will visit Mrs. Remy s
relatives after which they will
again return to Cuba. Mr.. Remv
has charge of one Of the large
sugar estates on that Island and
is meeting with much success.
Little Miss Josie Decourt gave
q dance for her little friends Oh
Wednesday afternoon. The lit
tie ones present were Dorothy
and Elizabeth Shaw, Inez Brous-
sard, Janice Scharff, Kitty and
Maggie Brown, Emma B. Rey-
nolds, Lizette Shilling, Bessie
johnson. Sophia Landry, Lula
Mestayer, Elizabeth Mandell, E.
j. and Walter Carstens, James
LeBourgeois, Richard Smith,
Harold Dietlein, Allen King,
Emerson Sanders. Delicious re-
freshments were served. They
all left saying they had a delight
full time.
ELASTIGUM-a cement for re-
pairing roofs of all descriptions.
Have you tried iti Bertrand
Lumber Co.. Ltd.
On Wednesday evening the
spacious home of Mr.. A. e. De-
court was opened to the young
people. Lettie Grace and Albert
entertained their friends with
A most enjoyable time
was reported by everyone. The
house was beautifully decorated
with Japanese lanterns. Delic-
ious cake and punch were served.
The music was furnished by Mrs.
Gus Suberbielle. The grand
march was led by Lettie Grace
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
MULES AND cows FOR SAIL.

Five good working Mules, oil in GOOD
condition. Two Gov. with yonnx Calves.
splendid mixers slso good wagon. esn
he se~n ut breyfus' Hardware Store.
Walter A Wood moving machine in
good repair
For terms and particulars sd1ress,
A. PORTER. JR.,
Jeanerstte, La.
Phone 1Aa-2Q
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

WANTED TO PURCHASE
One second hand screw cutting
Lathe. Must be in good condi-
aion.- Cotton Brothers, Morgan
City, IL.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19

The r. isnes Of the undersigned with
all Improvements thereon situated at No.
2e3 Dn e-'er Avenue and henry street
east side OF Bayou Teehe. For psrticu-
lars amply to w. J. VALET.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS. +"
. . . . . .
ind Mrs. Alfred RenOudet
blate leaving tomorrow
wv days visit at New Or
Patout Burguieres Of Cy-
J was here for several
yesterday. He and his
will remove to New Ibe-
BIT the first of the month.
). H. Leblanc of LOreau-
bother of Clerk Of Court
spent several days here
" part Of the week:
John Valet of Loreau-
) here last Wednesday on
matters.
Gladys Bagarry returned
Is week after an extended
th relatives at Natchez,
James Simon of St. Mar
was in New iberia for
hours last Monday.
B the young men who left
State University at Ba-
Re this week were Messrs.
ION, Donald and Perry
he two sons of Mr.. R. S.
q and Master ThOs.
rdolph Ribbeck returned
/ Wednesday from Baton
ere he placed his young
Ferdinand. We under
will enter the law de-
Of that Institution.
dney Bradford, the Sup
of the Avery Salt
Ind his family were in
ia for several hours last
bre will be closed Mon
Killing Bros.
vertOn Cade. candidate
pad Commissioner was a
visitor here last Thurs
Harold Henshaw Of
lie spent several hours
IBERIA on Thursday.
has. l.. Provost of jean
Is circ ulating among
ere last Monday.
Juror f. A. Driulhet Of
E was here last Monday
ISIS matters.
Tidow Don Foster OF
spent several days here
the guest Of Mr.. and
n T. Ewes.
fred Soulier Of Alexan-
here last Wednesday,
lis mother, Mrs. Emile
|helia Stone spent last
ere the guest OF ner
IS Louise Remy. Miss
en- route to Waco.
ere she will be at the
e public schools Of that
patrons of the Mag
pol regret to see her
Iberia.
y. Taylor reached home
after an absence Of sew
IS. Mr.. Taylor has just
the construction Of a
STORY school building |
arish. His friends are /,
be him with us once
lLE.-One share Span
,lub stock. Apply this
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-09-19
LOST.

Between Cade and Segura, In
snrance wallet containing $4,000
in currency and receipts. Re-
turn to Enterprise or G.. r. Col
gin. 19-1m-
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27
PRAIsEs coLoREp WIGS

Mrs. Ollie Shearer, who accomDani-
ed Miss Blanch Goodall to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, returned last night on
train No. g. Miss Goodall stood the
journey exceedingly well and no doubt
her health will be greatly benefited
by the change. Mrs. Shearer stnpped
over in Kansas City one day to visit
the beauty parlors. Aside from see.
ing the latest styles in hair dressing
she saw wigs dyed in every color oi
the rainbow and while at first sight
a bead Of lavender or green hair to
match the evening gowns looks odd,
upon second consideration # nakes
q pleasing combination aud ao doubt
in time viii be The rage
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27

I
Harry O'Bryan. VINO formerly re-
sided in Las Vegas aEd married the
sister Of former Governor oterc. died
recently in Portland Ore, according
to the following clipping from q re-
cent issue Of the Denver Post:
Henry J. O'Bryan, widely known in
this city as Harry o'Bryan, died sud
denly In Portland, Ore. News Of his
death has been receiyed BY friends in
a telegram
O'Brysn, who LETT Denver for Port
land several months ago. lived here
for many years. AS a young lawyer.
he was one Of the reading democrats
Of the city, and people predicted q
brilliant future for him,
He could speak half a dozen modern
languages fluently. He could tell a
good story in any dialect, and could
sing a song to entertain any crowd.
IN 1905 he married Mrs. Lionel
Ross Anthony, nepaper writer
known under the pen name Of Polly
Pry." Last january he left Denver
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27

herself asSan oEsAestra leader and In
orchestrati0n work. Miss Fleck who
is well known in this city having been
born and reared in salina and receive.
ing her education in the city schools
here, graduating with many ubnors
from thelocal high schools, is possess
ed Of a most pleasing personality and
winning ways which combined with
her many sterling qualities will no
doubt make her greater favorite in
Salina than in the cities where she
has played. John w. Cook, Jr.. an
expert trap drummer who Is also re-
Gently Of Las Vegas will assist Miss
Fleck in her work at the Palace thea
TER He possesses great skill in the
art of imitation work iii the movies
and Il considered inn class by himself
in his line. Miss F'iecls and her drum
mer will enter their new field Of duty
tonight and will no doubt prove a
great drawing card at the popular
movie theater on Santa Fe Avenue
which Mr.. j. Scott Duncan, Jr., the.
new manager. has already made new
and attractive in many ways.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27
CALL FOR REPUBLICANS PRlMAR-
les AND CONVENTION

4
A delegate convention Of the repub-
iican party of the city Of Las Vegas,
New Mexico, is hereby called to meet
ON Monday, the sOth day of March,
1914, on the second floor of the City
Hall Of said city, beginning at the.
hour Of 1880 o'clock ,. M, for the
purpose Of nominating the candidates
of the republican party for the offices
to be filled at the city election to be
held on April Z, 1914. AT the said
convention the city Central Commit
tee OF the republican party will pre-
sent for discussion and such action
as may be deemed advisable and for
the best interests Of the city of Las
Vegas, plan looking toward q fusion
ticket to be nominated and supported
by both republicans and democrats.
The primaries to be held in each Of
the four wards Of the said city for
the selection OF ten delegates from
each Of said wards To the said city
convention are hereby called to meet
at the hour OF 1880 o'clock on the
evening, March ~. 1914, at the fol
lowing places:
First Ward Douglas Avenue school
building, southwest room, ground
floor. Primaries to be called to order
by either George 3. Morrison or Ma
rion Stewart.
Second WardCity Hall, offices Of
the Justice Of the Peacea Primaries to
be- called to1orders ny N. B. Rose
begry 4 Ae
Third Ward City Hall, Council
Chamber. Primaries to be called to
order by e. j, McWenie.
Fourth Wand Douglas Avenue
school building, Northwest room,
ground floor. Primaries to be called
to order by EIalletts Reynolds.
!, The nredentialsof the delegates
from each Of said ward primaries
must be in the hands Of the Chair
man Of the City Committee by 5
o'clock in the afternoon Of Monday,
March 30. 1914.
BY order Of the Republican City
Central Committee.
JOHN II. YORK,
1927 ChairmansG
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27
Three LAS YEGANS
IN MOVIE VENTURE
SIMlsoN, DUNCAN AND COOK ARE
AT THE PALACE THEATER
IN sALINA

Three Las Vegans who were asso-
ciated in the work of giving the pa
irons OF the local picture shows good
programs and good music are combin-
ed in the successful operation Of the
Palace theater III SHlina, Kansas:
They are James Scott Duncan, Jr,
manager Of the house; Mrs. Anna
simison, pianist, and Jehn Cook,
drummer. The salina journal has the
following to say 1T will be noted that
Mrs simison Is mentioned by her
maiden name, Miss Anna Fleck.
The many friends of Miss Anna
Fleck who returned to salina few
days ago from Las Vegas M, ac-
companies by her parents NTr. and
Mrs. G. c. Fleck, win be pleased to
learn that she is to make her future
home in Salina and has. accepted the
position Of pianist at the Palace Thea
ter. AS photoplay artist Miss Fleck
is considered among the best in the
movie world. She first took up this
work in salina several years ago
playing at the Isis Theater and
through her great aahievements HAS
won for herself one Of the greatest
successes Of the day. Miss Fleck IS
an accomplished musician being mas
ter Of both classical and popular mus
I lia and has also won much tame for
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27
MoTloE'

Notice is hereby given that the part
tsership between Mrs, j Regensberg
and Maurice Regensbergj and doing
business under the firm name Of Re
genybefg Mercantile company, was
dissolved on the 2hd day of january,
-A.salgg 1914, y6 far as relates to Mrs.
J, Regensberg iRa
All debts of said partnership are to
be paid and those due from same dis
charged at Colnior, in the county Of
Colfax, in the state Of New Mexico,
where the business win continue by
the said Maurice Regensberg under
the name Of Regensberg Mercantile
company.
MRS. ]. REGENSBERG
27-28-S0 MAURICE REGENsBERG
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-27
MR. kINKELIs MOTHER DEAD

George H. Kinkel president of the
board of directors of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
last night received a telegram from
Chicago. H., informing him Of the
sudden death Of his mother, Mrs,
EIIzabeth Kinkel. in that place early
last evening Mr.. Kinkel left this
afternoon for Chicago.
Mrs Kinlel was 10 years Of age and
was visiting in Chicago. She was a
resident Of St. Louis, and burial will
occur at that place next week.
Only a short time ago Mrs. George
IT, Kinkel died in this city.