davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

ldBt Die @eitoltung Ocs IerroinS
nidt ST. 10 ooB oic @cbirgSbeuobner
bier bel einem qln9rifi BON Dem bin.
melrogenOen 6eIsip1nOcn bic ruff.
iMcn EMppen nit 2eibtigfeit oui-
reiben fonnten. Saiidhlid brouhten
bic ruhiiden Nrlneen Sobr5e5nte,
Inn icne @ebir9Sfette idriihpeiie I'M,
ter ltetigcm 9lad)8ie9en Der StroBe
5u ibcr0ltercu.
0ie Sogc Der 9iuiicn oiirite iih
audi nod olird einen ou0cren llns
itan0 pcriMIintmern. Der aroBte Seil
Ger aoufniusbcpo6uer iino G6riiten,
oie 9ladlfonlnen ser alten @eoreier,
Ole beiltigen @ruiner lin oieie obne
SMmerhtreiA iufer sic rnliiihe
Ncrridoit 5i bringen. luonote iih oie
ruiiiicbc Eolitif. elmer fat oengIiib"
ainntciocn 9lrt ettiprehenO. an Oic
Scuoal0crrcn ocS 2un0es, fleine lu0
aroBc mo periprah i6nen oae m0g.
Iihen @ortele Dor alien DiHgen aucb
Den Suritentitel ials lie iid5 erge.
ben ipiirOcn. Dieic DIS 0o6in eiuiacb
lebcnOcn yeite sum aroBen Seilc
nirbts auOeres ais groBerc Srltnobc.
iitcr, luuBicu nun ibre SanOsleite 3n
bciduihtigcn mo 5itm glnidhB an
3uBlono 5u beluegen Iie orileH
Ecuiel totten ober Oie 9lehung o6ne
oeu &irt geuadt 3undhit einmol
ecrctcl iic oira Die i6nen mmmebr
ais o5ilrlien" notiucn0ig id)einenoen
Rcproientotlonsfoiicn ie1r bolo in
Smulocn un0 into 5eutc init aus.
nohnlslos uom ayobier bis sum tleiu.
item bettelartl 5peitcnS lpiirOc BON
Ser rliiiidea 9feaiertmg 5Dilhen Dem
i6ncn pcrlie5clen 5iirlteititel nio
Dem ciaeuilidcn ruiltlren 6iiritens
titcl eii 9eiualtigrr llnterlAico &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

eS Der brlitolen 9}iidlidtsloiigfcit iin0
@rauonfeit oes Generals Sfo6eIcu
1881 gclona Den gSioeriton0 Der
Girfnencn 5i brecben.
9lle oieie Grcignilie Iingcn crit 10
fur5e Bet 5uriId, oaB iic6 cine @lcnge
nod bcllte poiieuf6bigcr @l1nner
finOet, Ole iene &Glnpic mitgenlo6t
uno Oenen bic 6rei6eit nod mdt ais
chpaS Sagcn6aiies erideiat Soatcn
mo6onuueOoniihe lulppen. ieien as
Iiirfen o0er Nerier, bier porriidcn.
10 fonnten tie elmer 6cgeiiterten Nilie
oird oie gon5e GinpobneriHait iic6er
iein.
&orldliiig fam natiirlid Oie Eiir.
iei ibre 8lide nod nidlt ioiueit ric1.
ten ionOern unB 5lnat6it an oic Gr.
obeumg oes &nufans 0entcii Ole
bier5u notuenoigc Grobeuma bon
9otum oOer &oti miro i6r uimt ui-
ii6crmin0lide Sdipierigfeiten 6crci
ten. sSn @otunr unO Eoti iiuo oic
gllsgdngc Der &ranstaufnniden
9o6n, Die IN einein 6reiten Gale bis
noH Snfit biniiberfii6rt. Gieics Sal
ldBt oo es al ben nlciiten SteleI
ie6r brett iii, Die 9lnucn0ung meiicil.
ropdiider ariegsmeibo0cn SIT iu ooB
bier Die Stintmung Der Ginge6orGnen
iiir Sic Siirfei nic6t bon beioNoerer
9c0altitng lit. 0os miirOc iid obcs
anoern penn bic tiirfiiden 1ruppcn
oilf Oen BON Oci 9(tiien init 10 urge,
beucren Soitru crboiteu noh 9lor
Oat fii5retoer Wlilitdrgebirasitra.
beli Dorriidcn irolten 9iedtS mo
linfs oieier ein8i9en gerte6rsmcge
lDobuen ouBerit irie1erNMc StGnunc
@rliiiner SnNuideu liip oic c6luohl
sum Seil &briiten GoOieiu0e Ocr
9luiien iino. @roBe Eruppennolieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

limo nun nidt ollein im 9eiib ser
9fuilcn ionoern alh 5um qroBen
Eeil inn @ciis frou5oiiiAcr Sduier,
beion0ers oeS @ouies Nlot6i@ilO.
Soate 0en Eiirfeu ser @ornlorid &c.
lingen 70 wiiroe iencS @clt6uus
liGerlid icinen 9oil5en @tnfhiB Der
menocn i'm 9luBlono 5lm 9lahge-
ben 81 bcpcgcn. 9eoeltct OoM scr
&erlilt bon @ofit iiir oie fraii5oiiihc
5iiluBwclt Gin llntcrpfano, cine @ei.
icl IN 6eiuOesbonoen wie iic i'm
gon5en 9iliBIono peiter nr6t nn3u.
ireiien lit. SIN 9ciib 9ofus fam sic
liirtei ole oic iiuge6cieren g}apGs
tboDorrdtc, oel @rHOitoff ocs inns
10 imcntbc6rli6cn 9eu5ins mo Fet.
rolclns, oui oen &eg iiber 0ie Go.
nan Ielticblon0 5uiiibren.
Sin 5lueitcS fiir 9tiBlonO iuidti-
9es, oaeroin9s fleiners Oel0ebict 6e.
finOct lid i'm 9}orocn Ocs &ulifoiuS,
in Der @cgen0 bon Nluifop. @ero0e
BORT ober lit cine 10 GuBerit rlliien.
ieinOlid)c Bcbirgsbeo6lfetllng ouidi.
fla, ooB oie riiiiiiAen 9cdmteu iMon
in SricOens5etcu i6res 2e6ens niht
iidjer iino 10 ooB bei cincm Gororin-
gen Der Siirfer inn &autaius oieieS
&cbict fir Die 9itiicn bon born6erein
pcrloren, 5um ninoeiten bic 10 leiht.
our6 9ronoiiiititn0 nhp. 5u itorenOc
g2op6tbdnouitrie 6rohgclc5t pdrc
Gas iuGrc fiir inns in Oieient Spc.
,ioIioll bcionoers ongcne5nl oa Biz
oortioen 0neleu 5un gliel Ecil ur-
Icren 6rcunOen ieuieits Oes aanalS
1eboren
Sin weitcrer fiir 9iuBlono unenO.
lid wiGtiaer 9eiie lit bic befonnte
6urdae5enOe @a6nlinie. Die bon ocr
oeutlben @ren3e bis nod 9ntii iiibrt,
BON 100 Gin itarfer Conpierperfebr
nob Surfeiton 1iniibcr9ebt, Der BORT
glnihliiB an ooS iuir gcringe turtc-
iioniir6c @obnneB iinoet 0esgleideil
niiBtci olle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Die
.iir &criict bcliinnit iino, cnhpeOer
Oos goujc gcpaltigc &oipiidjc Nlccr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

moht 10 ooB ibre eeicaihaitli3e Sa.
qe nidt ctIpo beiier ionOern ihlcdl
ter qeluorocn lit 0aB in oieien SSrei.
len Qeoen ibre Seriiibrer unO Der.
Oer6er beiite Elm bitterer SoB 9crridlt.
lit iclbitoertonolid, lernte 9erIaller
iclbit sod cine 9iei6e ioldcr Selte
fennen, sic lih in oen oaernieorig-
item 9ebensiteanngen iort6clieu nulB,
ten, nlr Inn ibr Seben friltcn 81 fon.
nnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
llc6cr satnm mad Safn.
SOn $'rins aarl SeilunO.

tir2&gg iammtIihc 9eri6te ans ocn
glnelgen 0uuptQuortier ent6alten
oSau0oen iiber Die &1mpfc I'M &ou.
@nSfF, Ger gr0Bte Gcil ocs oeutidcu
boJ6 sulns miro iic6 MN fro8cll mes
0}lSr Oerteift sic Giirfei ii6 Oorouf
ioirSs'u'lo IN einem 10 unpegiomcn,
0os CSebirgslonO ou5ugreiien
Nci, oO@ filr 0ct Grobcrer feincrlei
&opru mo feinerIei @crt 6eiisen fam.
i6ro ~ fou5entriert oie Siirfci nidt
bo0o Selnereie oaein qcgen oas wert-
Ae9pptcn2
loSol.e sInhuort lit Ie6r einfod; iie.
icnss 9ohi9ofli. oos 3entriim
idm IL dlleinen SonoI6oit am aoipi.
oon'.~ ~leer ON 9luSgangc ser sen
IcnSoa,l Soufoius in 5wci Seile tel
ioa Songsioltc. icuqs @ofu, ooS
9roo 9an3 9iuBlonO nit fliiIiiaeu
s;,,'lollen periorgt.
Der so Slid mtf Ole &orte 5eigt 0aB
Qcra~eq nod @oflt cntpeoer our6
len In or Illbrt, mo6in ia jcbt Die Cir
o5er a'sslDfoIls ooroeitoBcn iin0. ODER
ams goer Den meltlidlen Ieil ocs
Der Slas ilber @otim 9otlint i'll
ienor 0qft ft cnt9eacngcicbte glusaoua
Su,Os,S ,Sangsfaltc un0 Oes6ol6 Ser
bon golen 0cs oauscn soufaius.
0ur%,saIn ou9 icne Oas gan5e @ebirgc
nilrSmls@Neloenoe 9o6n i6rcn 9lniong
lid S' 8e9eu oieie Sta0t ric6tctcn
arieo~sp N Den crlten GaNen nod
nosnsautllsbruh OeriGicoeae 9om6or.
borbos.s lpic oud gcaerl ocn 99od
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9obs1. no1 0en neuciten 9eridten
Sen ollt Dem SouOme9c Nt crrei.
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n0rSess stars rcdts lieacn loiIcn0. Sc
nc6r ger Sger Gin 9olio aeleqerr, ocito
ann oeoelltet liir 0asicl6e iein 0ieidl.
gn os, 1i 9eia mo 9cil6tmoteriaI.
''Or0o, q, ~ W 6ull lDen1gltcll III
aoa ~ sfuBIonos fcin Nlanqcl, oo
Troh;yrVuTe ilnge6cure 9gdlocr Qanse
o6cr "oeH H beoeden 0eIto oroBcr lit
lah N Uer Mon9el All 2cudtolcn, sic
Siarsaa l9lieBli6 ans Sem fleincn
N 9ot Safu itanuneu. Nliniaroei
9916IPt IPtNallcn im0 bier inpcitiert I'm.
To6r y |'illionen pcroen bier ieocs
Rottir Ottlroient cine uuac6cltrc 9rons.
ginii6s,s.'e l@offt oic 9ap6t6oncnQen
lie ol,i nod 9litradon, bon no ais
snS ST. asSBs re- 6luBOonpicr ocrloOcn
euto 're % %olgn 6inuui nod1 8ctcrS.
h6rt soel@oiit merocn 9lnoercrieits
1ehlno cue Z. mddtioe mc6riahe @o6r.
SSinGbs, v9er Ocu aan3en aol,foil,g
ccr sis @otim om Sc6mar,cll
SonfSo,po oaS 9io66l 0ireft in 6ir
ssportip,,atpler bineinacpunlpt uuo
So5rp~uS :, miro ouf oieie Wciie cincn
9eaS :" volOicaen no8 auBlanO I'D.
: uocrreidci 92op6t6oqacllcn
Evening star., 1915-10-06
15-YEAR-OLD GIRL WINS
IN CANNING COMPETITION
Miss Virginia Pate Awarded First
Honors for Excellence Of Nom
Competitive Exhibit.

The happiest person in the whole
District today is Miss Virginia Pate.
fifteen years old, of 1925 Newton street.
Brookland. She won first honors for
canned fruits and vegetables in the
Brookland exhibition, in competition
against women of the community who
have been exhibiting the product of
their housekeeping for seven years.
Not that Miss Pate presumptuously
entered her canned goods against these
experienced women-she didn't. She
took her preserves and jellies to Lord
Memorial Hall, where the show is be-
ing held. with the purpose of enter
ing them in the school children's con-
test. When she found that the ex-
hibit of the children would not be held
until November. under .the auspices of
the Teacher-Parent Association, she
left her collection stand modestly to
one side as a non-competitive exhibit.
Evening star., 1915-10-06
Vice SQUAD Makes Raid

NJ. L. Howes. member OF the vice
squad, and Sergt. Pierson and Police
men Waite and woodward OF the second
precinct last night conducted Q raid at
1920 14th street northwest and made
three arrests. Miss Emma Rollins was
the name given by the one who was ar
rested and charged with keeping dis
orderly house. while Carroll ]. Hewitt
and Genevieve Kenny were the names
given by a couple charged with a statu-
tory offense. Bond for the appearance
of the trio was furnished, and the
cases will he called in Police Court
Friday morning.
Evening star., 1915-10-06

third premium. C. F. Tansill. Dahlias.
cactus-First premium, C. H. Hospital !;
second premium. D. h oertly: thlru
premium. DR.. ]. B. Parker. Dahlias,
second premium. A.'A. Carpenter; third
premium. C. F. Tansill. Dahlias. quilted
First premium, :. II. Hospital: sec
ond premium, c. F. Tansill; third pre-
MUM A. A. Carpenter Dahlias, fancy
First premium, c. H Hospital; sec
ond premium. D. H. Oertly; third pre-
MUM Fred Barnes. Dahlias. single
First premium. C. H. Hospital; second
premium. Fred Barnes; third premium.
b. H oertly. Dahlias. first choice
display-Ftrst premium. C. H. Hospital:
second premium. c. H. Hospital: third
premium, D. H. Oertly. Dahlias. sec,
ond choice display-First. second ana
third premiums. c. H. Hospital Dab
MUM, c. H. Hospital; second premium
A. A. Carpenter: third premium. D. H.
oertly. Dahlias. fourth choice dis
playlFirs, PREMIUM hr & Parkep D. apspl1at third
premiym. D.. H. oertly. Dahlias hfth
choice display-First premium. D. a.
Oertly; second premium, G. n Hos
pital third premium. premium, Gr, e. E Ha1s,ii r. Etn
3econd premium. Fred BarneH Cosmos
First premium. Mrs. c. H, Etz. Mas
turtiums-First premium. Miss Merle
Whiteside: second premium. MRS NJ d
Scarlet sagetFirst premium, Fred
Barnes; second premium, D. II. Oertly.
Phlo.-First premium. D. H. oertly-
Potted Plants.
For the best individual collective ex-'
hibit-First grand premium, D. H..
oertly; second grand premium. s. Ger
man; third grand premium. Mrs NJ. b.
Downing. Begonias-First and second
prsmiums, D. H. oertly. Farns-Ftrst
nremium, S. German: second premium,
Mrs. John Wignol; third. S. German.
J Fruits.
For the best individuaI collective ex-
hibit-First grand premium. Fred
Barnes; second grand spremiuxn. D. n.
oertiy; third grand premium. Clay 2.
Holmes. Peaches-Ftrst premium. ). T..
bingham. Apples-First premium Clay
C. Holmes: second premium, MRS. h.
w. McMirlen: third premium, ID. n.
oertly. Pears-First premium, Fred
Barnes; second premium. Dr. A. Patton;
third premium. Robert Schammei.
GrapesSFirst premium, ]. L. White-
Evening star., 1915-10-06
side; second premium, Fred Barnes;
third premium. B. E. Hutchinson.

side; second premium, Fred Barnes,
third premium, B. E. Hutchinson.
Vegetables.
For best individual collective ex-
hibit-First grand premium, J. F. Bing
man: second grand premium. D. H.
Oertly; third grand premium, B. E.
Hutchinson. Beans (bush). first pre-
MUM, Fred Barnes; second premium.
B. E. Hutchinson; third premium. J. F.
Bingham. Beans 0ima), first premi
um, J. F. Bingham; second premium.
Denny Waters; third premium. Rob
ert Schammel. Beets-First premium,
b z. Hutchinson; second premium,
J. F. Bingham; third premium. D. H.
Oertly. Cabbage-First premium, D. H.
Oertly; second premium, Denny Wa
ters; third premium, Robert schammel.
Carrots-First premium. J. F. Bing-
man; second premium. j. L. Williams;
third. D. H. Oertly. Cauiifiower-First
premium, Fred Barnes; second prem
um, D. H. Oertly. Celery-First prem-
um, Robert Schammel; second premi-
um, Fred Barnes.
Chard = First premium, Robert
Schammel; second premium. J. F.
Bingham. Citron-First premium. F.
H. Cole. Sweet corn-First premium,
j. F. Bingham. Field corn-First pre-
MUM, Miss Virginia Pate: second pre-
MUM, ]. F. Bingham; third premium,
Fred Barnes. Cucumber-First pre-
MUM. Robert Schammel; second pre-
MUM, J. T. Williams: third premium.
J. c. Whiteside. Eggplant-First pre-
MUM, J. e. Bingham. Gourds-First
premium. J. F. Bingham. Horse radish
First premium, Mrs. Arthur Sargent;
second premium, D. H. Oertly. Kale-
First premium, J. F. Bingham. Kohl
rabi-First premium, Fred Barnes; sec
ond premium, D. II. Oertly; third pre-
MUM, B. E. Hutchinson. Okra or
gumbo-First premium, J. F. Bing
man: second premium. w. w. Stevens.
Onions-F'irst premium, ]. F. Bingham; !;
second premium, 3. z. Hutchinson.
Parsley-First premium, ]. F. Bing-
man; second premium, D. H. Oertly;
third premium, Robert Schammel.
Parsnips-First premium, j. F. Bing
man; second premium, Fred Barnes.
Peppers (sweet)-First premium, J. F.
Bingham; second premium. Mrs. Arthur
Sargent; third premium, Miss Virginia
Pate. Peppers (cayenne)-F1rst pre-
MUM. ]. F. Bingham: second premium,
Mrs Arthur Sargent. Potatoes-First
premium, B. E. Hutchinson; second pre-
MUM, D. H. Oertly; third premium, W.
W. Stevens. Pumpkins-First premium.
Miss Virginia Pate; second premium,
Evening star., 1915-10-06
Exams for High School Cadets.

Candidates for positions as regimental
officers in the high school cadets this
year are to be examined at the Franklin
School this afternoon. Examinations for
company ofticerships are to be held Fri
day afternoon in the same building
Organizat on of the regiment--or of the
two regiments, as is hoped-is TO lie
effected next week.
Evening star., 1915-10-06
Canned or Preserved Goods.
G. A. R. LEADERS APPROVE,
1ndorse Movement to Pay Debt of
Mckinley Memorial Church.

Commander-in-chief E. R. Monfort of
the G. A. r. and his predecessor, Col.
d. j. Palmer. have gone on record as
favoring the effort of Rev. s. Geriah
Lamkins to raise $500 to free from
debt the Mckinley Memorial Colored
Baptist Church at 4th and L streets
northwest. The church is named for
the late President Mckinley
Col: John McElroy. editor of the Ma
tional Tribune, was instrumental in in
teresting Capt. Monfort and Col.
Palmer in the church. which was es-
ia blished several years ago. when Mrs
work.
Il heartily indorse the movement to
obtain sufficient funds to provide an
enduring testimonial to the memory of
our martyred President Mckinley, Col.
McElroy said
President Charles J. Bell of the
American Security and Trust Company
has consented to receive subscriptions
for the fund.
Evening star., 1915-10-06
Canned and Preserved Goods.

(Home- grown in home gardens of
members.)
For best individual collective exhibit
First grand premium, Miss Virginia
Pate; second grand premium, Mrs. J. l..
Whiteside; third grand premium, Mrs
f. c. Saltzman. Beans (green-First
premium, Miss Virginia Pate second
premium. Fred Barnes. Beets-First
premium, Mrs. ]. l.. Whiteside. Black
Saltzman: second premium, Mrs. D. H.
Oertly. Cherries-First premium. Mrs.
c. J. Cassidy: second premium. Mrs. E.
c. Saltzman. Crab apple-First premium.
MUM. Mrs. James l. Whiteside
Grape juice-First premium, Mrs. f. c.
Saltzman: second premium. Fred
Barnes. Peaches-First premium, Mrs.
r. c. Saltzman: second premium, Mrs.
James L. Whites'de; third premium.
Miss Virginia Pate. Pickles-First
premium. Mrs. James L. Whiteside: sec
ond premium, Mrs c. J. Cassidy; third
premium, .; H. Oertly. Catsup-First
premium. Mrs J. L. Whiteside. Plums-
First premium, Mrs. E. c. Saltzman
second premium, Mrs James L. White
side. Jellies Gall kinds)-First premium.
Miss Virginia Pate: second premium.
James L. Whiteside. Tomatoes-First
premium. Miss Virginia Pate: second
premium. Fred Barnes: third premium.
Mrs. c. J. Cassidy. Pears-First pre-
MUM. Miss Virginia Pate; second pre-
| MUM, Mrs. D. H. Oertly.
Canned or Preserved Goods.
| (Not grown by exhibitor. but canned
or preserved by exhibitor.)
| For best individual collective ex-
hibit-First grand premium, Mrs C. ]
Cassidy: second grand premium, Mrs
D. H. Oertly; third grand premium
Mrs. ]. L. Whiteside Quince-First
| premium, Mrs. James L. Whiteside
Straw rawberries-First premium, D. H
| Oertly.
Evening star., 1915-10-06
Victor for Seven Years.

C F. Tansill for the seventh year
took first honors with his white Kill
larneys. He was given two firsts. two
seconds and four thirds on his display
Of cut flowers, and took three thirds
on danlias Mr.. TansilIs roses are al
ways an outstanding feature of the
Brookland flower shows. Among his
,uost beautiful blooms this season are
the Marie Dan Hautte, variegated
white shaded to pink.
At this season the reds are scarce.
The Louis Philippe. named for the
citizen king of France in AS, was one
o. the very best in the whole show.
The La Tosca was shown by Mr.. Tan
sill for the first time under it's true
Evening star., 1915-10-06

canned peaches. In all. she showed
twenty varieties of preserves and 3el-
lies.
She also won first premium on some
vegetables in competition against the
men of the community. including field
corn, pumpkins and peppers.
Evening star., 1915-10-06

When the Judges were making their
awards they were attracted by the ex-
cellence Of Miss Pates canned goods,
and when they noted the modest card,
HOMEGROWN and Home-Canned,
which marked them as fulfilling all
conditions for competition under class
v, they took them into consideration
Evening star., 1915-10-06

DR.. William F. Lockwood. formerly
dean of the College of Physicians and
surgeons. Baltimore. has been chosen
dean OF the School of Medicine of the
University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1915-10-06
VIRGINIA PATE.

when allotting the ribbons. The result
was that Virginia took four first prizes.
one third, and the first grand prize for
the general excellence of her exhibit.
She won first on her green grape jelly.
canned pears. waXed beans and canned
whole tomatoes. She took third on her
Evening star., 1915-10-06

w. W. Stevens: third premium. Fred
Barnes. Radish-First premium, B. E.
Bingham: third premium, Fred Barnes.
Rhubarb-First premium, Robb Scham-
mel: second premium. D. H. Oertly.
Salsify-First premium, J. F. Bingham: ::
second premium. D. H. Oertly. Sweet
potatoes-First premium, ]. F. Bingham;
inson. Tomatoes-First premium, J. F.
Bingham; second premium, Denny Wa
ters; third premium, Robert SchammeL
Turnips-Ftrst premium, D. H. Oertly;
second premium. Fred Barnes; third
premium, B. Z. Hutchinson
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
valley.

Mrs. Weekly, who has been m with the
grip, Is able 10 be out again.
Miss Harriet Moon entertained Monday
evening at her home the members OF the
%. 5. club and friends.
The monthly meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary society was held at the home
OF MIRA Thurman "Wednesday. Mrs. Holds
worth was leader.
Tho regular meeting OF the Valley Wo.
mans club was held at tho home of Mrs
hopp FRIDAY afternoon. Mrs. Fred Whit
more WAS leader of the session.
The daughter OF Mr.. and Mre. Ernest
Gilmore. lone. diod Wednesday from
pneumonia. She was years OF age.
Funeral services were held Thursday
morning.
The funeral services OF Mrs. j. O. Allie
McKinnon Pollock. who died az her home
In Tilden. Neb., were held from tho home
of Mrs. and Mrs. A. Gardner Thursday
at p. IA. Mrs. Pollock grew up in Val
ley and was beloved and respected by all.
Among the out-of-town people who at
tended Mrs. Pollack's funeral were Mrs
Jones OF Fremont, Mrs. Campbell OF South
Omaha, Misses Nelson and Fredolph Pol.
lack Of Omaha, Mrs. Ahlgren Of Stroms.
burg, Miss Standen, Mr. and Mrs Warn
OF Tilden and the members OF the family
MIR. Pollock and Donald. Mrs Hampstead
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. n. Mckinnon, Mr. and
Mrs George Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Noyes ana DR.. 5. A. Campbell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30
Benniunton.

baby boy was born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
otto SchnecklOth last week.
Laurence and Tad Norman Of Fremont
spent saturday and Sunday at the G. w.
Glandt home.
Little Marguerite KIrschner is still ut
tne Methodist hospital, Omaha, where she
was operated on for absceas Of the ear,
Rev. and Mrs. Ahrens and Mrs Tiedje
returned Monday to their home at Camp
peli' Neb,, after visit with friends here
Hans Oft and family leave soon 10 make
thelr home on recently purchased farm
near Ontario. ore.
Miss Mable Fuller left Wednesday for
california. where she will make her home
with her father, who lives at Los An
The Royal Neighbors installed officers
TOT the year on January n. Mas Nina
Wltte Is oracle and Mrs. Alice wit re-
Word was received here OF the birth Of
daughter TO Mr. and Mrs. William
Wogner, who are visiting with relatives
at Hader, Neb.
Grandma Grau, who will soon bo N
last week welcomed her first great-Erand.
a. B. Grau. "'O W.T.
The following South Dakotnns are Visit
ing relatives In this vicinity: Mrs. Chris
Eedoe, Mr.. and Mrs Clint Wilt Albert
IIlmPerley and Mr.. and Mrs. sherman
F'riederichsen man
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-30

Mrs. j. w. Amick visited in Louisville
the first Of the week
I'd sperry has gone 90 Farragit, Ia,
Tor short visit with his sisters.
Mrs. william Lambert visited Saturday
at the Jacob Miller home in Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Witt went 20
Greenwood Wednesday for visit with
relatives
A. r. Smith OF Dunbar. who resided
here forty years ago. was I'm town a brief
time Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christensen have
gone 70 Murray where MIR. Christensen
has position IN n garage
Mrs. Samuel q. Smith OF Plattsmouth
returned home Wednesday after a visit
at the home OF her son, Ray.
Mrs. Fred Beverage has returned to
her home ct South Omaha after several
days visit at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. II. B. Jones.
+. y Everett, a former resident here.
now 81 SCOTS Bluff, Neb., returned 20
his homo the first of the week after sev-
eral days visit IN town.
Last Friday evening about thirty-flve
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rich
gathered ut their home 20 help celebrate
their thirtieth wedding anniversary.
Members OF the local chapter Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution, enjoyed
o'clock dinner Friday evening OF last
week. The event was in commemora ton
OF the first anniversary OF the organize
ton OF the chapter.