davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

\ cement concert Is so be given at
the Presbyterian church on Monday
evening. the proceeds To go to the
fund being raised for Mr. Louis Nice
han to enable nina TO go to Chicago TO
axe a special curse IN voice culilye.
Mr. Mceha has been "a pupIi of Mis-.
Ida McCuuc Donovan for the past
i've years and has often appeared be-
tore the local public. His pleasing
tenor voice has attracted "A good deal
uf attention and his innrmity in being
blind has aroused The sympathy OF
the public while MS rapid de, clop-
mcut has shoWu that he has real tall
emit \ committee recently Sc, about
the task OF raising c'ough money Tor
one years tuition This committee
composed Of ne follow ing ladies has
met with success and announcement
un every hand, and hy means OF the
concert On Monday evening hope to
realize the fun amount needed The
committee ia charge it.. Mrs Made
Stevens Himoe. Mrs. Alfred Gruu'fcld,
Mrs George Everett Mr.. = 49, Nil
Ter Mrs Ida McCune Donovan Rabbi
Noise Bergman Rev g. o. Beckmau.
Rev e. l. Taylor.
Au admission Zee 20. Hf'y cents VIII
Pol" charged anu went! ave cents iol
studcnts.
IN" program winch X to ne IiNtn
Dy A~lbuquctdurs best talent promises
u" give value received Ihe folIo"Ihs
program has been arranged
organ overture trischutz weber
Prof stanley Seder.
ca Gypsy Love Song Fortune Teller
OBJ The Rosary -.....-......,Nc NlU
Mr.. LOUIS Mcehau.
The Peace ~ God d., Farza Del
nos,lno.l .... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mrs. l.. l.. Bradford
For You ................. Sobreski
Mr.. Louis Mecnar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
II. Johns lturrli

ltcs. T.. y Bullock. rector
sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
lioly communion 20 g. m
Corporate oommuEiou of the Worn.
Ina Auxiliary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

iNtiilAili't llA'ffH fiAN inlN U'ilt~ Allf
over what is hoped TO be the last win
ter In the old building.
@
Highland Bridge.
Tn" Highland Bridge club met with
Mr.. y y Wilkersun on East Central
avenue. Guests Of the club for tho
afternoon were Mrs. Fran@ S,orta,
Mrs. Geo Taylor. Mrs. John Milne.
-
Tnc-da, Literary cub.
The Grub held its first meeting at
the home OF Mrs. T.. u Cristy on
South Waiter street, the following
program being given.
The presidents Address Mrs. G. T
French. president.
current Evcnts-Miss valiant.
Glass stud Training in Cltison-
ship'-Mrs. Milne.
Paper. The state University ard
lts Place IN our Public Life Mrs.
Hickey.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. John Frazer Pcarce left this
morning tor several months In south
ern California. She took with her
Nine Monico a. companion.
Mrs l.ovelace, mother Of Or ". n
Loyclace. left Friday morning to visit
her brothers In -. Louis and Rolla.
Mo. She expects to be away a couple
OF months.
MIR. samuel sutton ls visiting Mrs.
sutton a. -. Josephs sanatorium.
Mrs. Thee. : Woolsey and family
left last week Tor Georgia where they
viii spend the winter with Mrs. Wool.
sey's mother. Mrs. Pickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno y. Nenablc who
| spent the summer on their ranch are
again IN the city and win spend the
winter at ITO South High street.
/ Senator and Mrs. Isaac Barth re-
turned Thursday night from "A two.
weeks trip TO San Francisco.
Mrs. -. IL earns attended the Fed
erttiuu of tlah. AZ Las Vegas this
week. going from there To- Lexington.
Missouri for a months visit with rel
atiNes.
Miss vivian Bennett returned the
early part OF the week from a two
weeks visit IN peming. and is the
house CUES, OF Mrs. Harry GIN on
West Central avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. j T. McCarty ha>'
moved 20 T., paso for the winter
,ho s,,,,
,,n,a, 5,,,,. d.. scn,,ish I'M. con.
- 80 1r. - g. Tovb.r and
a., ~ n shin ,no m,,orea to
t.,u,r, W. u C,rr az IN.
mr., noiny,,ro rnr,rv nov sta.
,,,.. =, ~ ana Ma
~ - .,t,rnr, Cnnn ia !,
an,ov =, n, p,nrc,
60,
~ ~, -, 49,, n,,tn.r
- , ~, 49,, w., po,na
$3.50
-t,o,
N "r.o.,nnot =, :, paurs rp,sco.
~, -, I,., Sud. Ion Tn.sday
-" ,'i o-,,.,r,to,' -, ,ho
-, ~ -, No., la nctoh.r
m s,. , a,
a.. a,,,,,,. al, -,
-" -
"''''
-, c ,,, "a.
W -, 60. r".a,Loaa ~
n rarn,nr ,r an au,n,,cbne
"P W ~
NH. .,,,,oJ
- " ,N. No., .r
'"nn'' ''' '''
''''''""'
n. .,,
"'S 90" no ",'',,, -
"''''Po''''
lr" '"u ". 49,, e. -,
''',a''''N y ".' "
- hN'.'''.'' ' NV"
Oh ''u'" -" "''''
,,, vi BIZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Tn" Highland Bridge club met with
Mr.. r y Wilkerson on East Central
avenue. Guests Of the club for the
afternoon were Mrs. Fran" Storta.
Mrs. Geo TAYLOR. Mrs. John Milne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

sutton, Alfred Schul"r. Don Schuler,
car Ilass, Jack Nagl. Frank Stott1,
WIN Glass. Ted bradford. Jack Nj.
Tier. Edmund clayton, william Har.
den. Tracey Macintosh. WIN. Good
rich, Laurence Trimblc. John How
den ana william Huwdon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

tofuc coal ANA HrutdwuN \
~ToothIk'r minister.
sunday school tt g a. a. m.
81 b preaching hour there VIII
hc 70 Rally Ia. service ut tho sunday
school and church Combined Among
The spccial features It TINS -erti,,
Will Dee professional boz, the sunday
y. houl. orchestra mue,, under ia, Jt-
rcstiou of Mrs Himoc piano duct
Nurrh. los Ethel Tuo,nak,r and Inca
Hey man. also special mu-I. uudor the
direction of Prof Sed.t Solo b., LOUIS
Merhau The address VIII Dee given
Pos Nr y " BcEniug. subject Tho
Value 81 the sunday school To- the
Church
Y + 5 G. T. AZ - 30 = m.
Gospel service At $50 T.. ~. SvJ-
J'r' Does God care
three years ago the family consist
INK ~ the parents and their sun. came
10 Tucson to reside. lie was "a pio-
necr ~ the west aud also lived IA
Hinsdale county. colo, icing super.
visor Of the county when the state
wa still a territory. Tho funeral viii
Doe held sunday afternoon.
The day ,t harsh physics - gone
D,.pl, want miid. easy l1Nt,.,-
roaus K'guicts have satisfied thou
.anI- 20. tt al dIul stores
TRY A HERALD WAN -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Why is the firth rate among
the upper cla es lower than
among the lower classes asked
tho prober-into-thlu ss.that.he-can't.do.
anytAing.about.
'Bocause. an vered his stupid
fricad who iidnt know what the
prnhor was talking about. because
the Pullman Con pany lowered the
upper berth rat % loss than the
lower when 'hc Interstate Com
merce Commisslun tod II to-"
surely
IL. lost his 'rInk.
on q drUuten trip.
Long uofur, hat
H'G ,u.t 's grip.
Testing Him
"uI fpr ever a the story Of
Co., uf a. no saw II house
CARRY %. his clock and
$50. ! u..0r card It. Tell Il.
pI 'Ho
$50 I wont. just wanted TO
fHd 'n' II I'd scre SIN a gentle
man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
Pioneer Mining Man
Claimed by Death

my Evening Herald Leased wirel
Tucson, ARR, oct. Colonel Bar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Tho annual convention of the State
Federation OF Womens Clubs held in
Las Vegas came TO an end YESTERDAY
after "a very Interesting aud profitable
session. The following officers were
elected for tho ensuing year.
rres.den,-Mr Z George T.. Ladd of
Las cruces.
Vie" Prcs,deut-First district Mrs
Charles \. Spiess. Las Vegas. second
district. Mrs. Ada Bit,ner. Alhuquer-
que Third district, Mrs. G. l.. Mason,
Roswell.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. l.. :.
Wilson. Ration.
General Federation state secretary
Mrs. ]. : klnton. Silver CITY.
sponding Secretary Mrs.
Stocs. Las Cruces.
Troasuror-Mrs W j. Ruauc. santa
Rosa.
Auditor-Mrs. s. g. Nutter. Clovis.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frank W.
Parker Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Colrt No Sl3 Of the Women'S
Catholic order OF Foresters viii show
YOU a jolly eood time on Thursday
october 18th at It. Mary's hall III,
rev floor Is excellent.
Music which has no equal viii pc
furnished by the Rooster orchestra.
Five hundred viii nc the game foi
those who wish TO play.
Thu entertainment is to- be given TOT
the benefit ~ the orphanagc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

y. W. Z. \. Notes.
Next month, under Mrs T. l.. Brad
fords direction. the pageant The
Minlstoring Of the CIT viii be pre-
scented IN albuquerque for ;ho first
time. Tickets for this spectacular
performance may be secured 81 any
Of the board OF directors. or at the
book stores IN a very short time. and
Will be 81 90 each.
The managers ~ the ASSOCIATION
feel eratihed oycr the result OF their
lunch room experiment a. the fair
grounds. ana deeply appreciate the
patronage given them 0y the visitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

The F%ortn,ghtiy Music club will
meet next Tuesday evening. October
10. at the home OF Mrs q. II pollock.
This will be presidents evening and
each club member may bring "a guest.
TIE program viii hc as follows:
Piano solo ........... K~nchmaninoG
Mr. T.. Stanley Scder.
Vocal Duet. "Still as the Night.
Mry II. - Houiug. Mr.. John
F~alkcuhurg.
Violin solo: Revere. .... S~arasat.-
Miss lorna Lester. y
Vocal SOLOS
ol Hearts Dolight' .... Giicrist
CD Jean ..... spross
MIR Louis Meehan.
Vocal Solo,
ca indian summer .... Cadman
Oh RAFT Song ........ Noyin
Mrs. Bonniug.
Violin Solo; Scene DC Ballet .
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DE Berioi
Mrs, J II. clark.
Vocal Solo. "iSraefcl' .. oliver King
Mrs. Hcning
Piano SOLO: Balladc & Minor Chopin
Miss Iguige cha
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
Womnn's club.

Instead OF the regular program A.
the Womans Clu Friday. October 10
the hour will be given 10 the reports
or the delegates u the state Fedora
t!on which was held at Las Vegas Oc-
tober as. After the reports n recep-
ton will be rendered to the new mem
bers ~ tho club. Each member has
the privilege of bringing as her CUES,
ora -non-mcmber 4 musical program
Will be given ms refreshments served
afterward.
The meeting yesterday afternoon
consisted OF "A business session pre-
sided over by Mrs. Gould IN the ab-
sence OF the president and vice pres
idents. Mrs. George Wheeler contrib.
uted the musical numbers-some Of
her " compositions.
The following delegates and mem
bers OF the club attended the State
Federation In Las Vegas on Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week:
Mrs, John w. Wilson. Mrs. II +.
i.abelle, Mrs. O.. F.. Albright. Mrs. "
j. corsdon, Mrs. Il b.. Martz. Mrs.
Isaac Rarth. Mrs. Felix Baca. Mrs. l..
T.. Fletcher.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Juo. y. Nenable who
spent the summer on their ranch are
again IN the city and viii spend the
winter at ITO South High street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Mrs. Theo. : Woolsey and family
lett last week FOR Georgia where they
will spend the winter with Mrs. Wool.
sev's mother. Mrs. Pickett.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

senator and Mrs. Isaac Barth re-
turned Thursday night from "A two
weeks trip TO San Francisco.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07
Personal Mention.

Ms John Fra2or Pcnrce I"ft ms
morning tor several months in south
ern California She tool with her
Nine Mon.co a. companion.
Mrs l.ovelace, mother OF Or ". n.
Loyclace. loft Friday morning To visit
her brothers IN st Louis and Rolla.
Mo. She expects TO be awsy q couple
OF months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

ON Monday ADD Tuesday Mrs Idl
NJ Dlup Donu,lu entertained her
brother r. H. McNunc her sister Mrs
l. k%uruo,det, her nephew, Robert
pain son Of Airs K~ionpedor and
70 lend. SIR Gates. 81 Roswell The
mu'uIci here last SUNDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-07

Mr.. samuel Sutton ls visiting Mrs
sutton ~ -, jOscphs sauatOrIum.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13
OLD SURREY
RESIDENT DEAD
WETMORE, WHOSE WIFE
DIED FIVE WEEKS AGO, AN.
SWERS GRAND COMMANDERS
SUMMONS AT MARSHALL
TOWN, IOWA, APRIL 4.

George Wetmore was born near
Clintonville, Wisconsin, Jan. 9Th, 1848,
died at Marshalltown, Iowa, April 4th,
1916, aged GO years, 2 months and 20
days. In August, 1861, he heard his
country's call "To Arms" and enlisted
as a private in the 18th Wisconsin
Volunteer Infantry, being at that time
but 10 years and Z months of age. At
the end of his term of enlistment he
re-enlisted for years, or until the
close Of the war, and soon after was
raised to the rank of corporal, in
which capacity he served the remain
der Of the war, being one of the last
soldiers to be mustered out in 1863.
March 10Th, 1873, he was married to
Miss Emma Van Ostrand and they re-
moved to Nebraska, where they lived
FL years and where all Of their seven
children were born.
In 1902 they came to North Dakota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13
STOOD OFFICER
OFF WITH A GUN
JAMES BELCHNER, ARRESTED AT
WILLISTON CHARGED with
STEALING WHEAT IN CANADA.

James Leonard Belchner was placed
under arrest at Williston last week
charged with stealing grain in Canada.
He was working with an extra gang
in the Great Northern yards when
Deputy Sheriff Axel Strom placed him
under arrest. Belchner broke away
and was pursued by the deputy for
half mile, taking refuge in barn.
Here he held the deputy off for half an
hour with a shot gun but he gave up
when Sheriff Erickson arrived. Depu-
ty U. S. Marshal Thorwald Mostad
went to Williston and took the man
to Fargo, where he is being held in
the Cass county jail. He will be given
a hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Green April Is. Ole Sundre accom-
panied Mr.. Mostad to Fargo, as a
guard. Belchner formerly resided in
Saskatchewan, where it is said he stole
wheat. If turned over to the Canadian
authorities and convicted, he is likely
to draw four years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13
MOUSE river
RAISING. STEADILY
REPORTS FROM UP RIVER LEAD
MINOT TO BELIEVE THAT A
FLOOD IS IMMINENT.

The river at this writing is raising
steadily. During the "a hours ending
Tuesday afternoon, the river raised
fully two feet and is now fully four
feet above normal. The water is going
over the G. N. dam at a tremendous
rate. Reports from up the river say
the Mouse is over it's banks in Can
ada and if this is the case, we can
look for flood here.
The city pumping station had to
shut off its waste pipe Tuesday night,
but the water will have to raise six or
eight feet before the machinery will
be out Of business. This would be a
mighty serious state of affairs for the
city to be without any semblance of
water supply in case this happened.
The city water is of a very muddy
color.
The people who live close to the riv-
er and in fact all of the north side res
idents, are watching the muddy Mouse
with great deal of concern, if not
alarm.
> President Shaw, of the city commits
sion, fearing for the worst is getting
line on all of the available boats in
the city.
A report reached this city Tuesday
of a heavy rain in southern Saskatch-
evan which is melting the deep snow
rapidly. This is the reason for the
rapid rise of the Mouse. The Des
Laos is full to it's banks.
Many of the residents of the flats
are preparing for the flood, which all
hope may be averted. The Hodgins
Transfer Co. has hauled it's entire
equipment to higher ground. One of
the wholesale houses is getting it's
goods out Of the basement.
A committee from the city commits
sion, headed by President Shaw, made
tour of the river Tuesday to see
what could be done. So far no ice
gorges have formed. The danger
might come from gorges up the river.
During the last heavy flood, the wat
er stood at II feet on the guage at it's
high mark. The water Tuesday stood
at eleven feet by the guage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13

lions. The business is a cooperative
one, and each of the one hundred and
twenty-five store managers is an &C.
tive business partner of Mr.. Penney.
Mr.. Penney believes that one man
alone can accomplish very little, and
he has carried out this scheme in his
enterprise; every member Of the firm
shares equally in the expense and
profits. Mr.. Penney is great believ-
er in men of the right type, and there
is always an opening in his business
for conscientious, ambitious young
man of good habits. He is strongly
opposed to the use by his partners Of
liquor or cigarettes. In regard to the
latter it is interesting to note that
his opposition to cigarettes is based
not only on moral effects, but also on
safety. A cigarette can easily cause a
destructive fire if thrown about. This
is not true of cigar.
Another distinguishing feature of
the Golden Rule Syndicate is its ex-
IRENE stability. In their own words
ut is second to none" 1t is interest
ing to note in connection with this that
the surplus and undivided profits of
the company far exceed it's capital
stock. A fixed price is quoted in all
their stores for the same article, and
sales, famboyant advertising and
other trade stimulants are never re-
sorted to. Free advertising is never
sought.
The business, which started on moth
ing, has had a tremendous growth,
which has been watched with interest
by all trades, and which the represent
tatives of the firm say is due to Mr..
Penney's idea: "Give every man a
chance and play no favorites."
The fact that all buying and selling
is strictly cash also accounts in a
large manner for their success. AS is
evident, they do not suffer from that
bane of storekeepers, bad accounts.
The fact that the several million dol
lars worth of goods being bought this
season will be paid for in cash brings
them forcibly to the attention of the
New York trade.
The above is a clipping from the
Daily Hotel Reporter Of New York.
The Golden Rule store of this city
is on Of the chain of stores indicated
in the article. C. A. Clapp, the local
manager, was one of the party men
toned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13
BUYERS FROM
n. ": OPTIMISTIC
CONCENSUS OF OPINION is THAT
+ AN UNPRECEDENTED BUSI-
NESS YEAR is IN STORE.

Yesterday morning the Golden Rule
Syndicate's buyers, fifty-six strong,
arrived on special train from the
West, and put up at the Hotel Bres-
lin. According to them the North
west is looking forward to an unpre-
cedented year of business. These
fifty-six buyers, representing chain
of one hundred and twenty-five stores,
will spend several million dollars in
the city, and the fact that they intend
to lay in larger supply Of goods
than ever before shows that they an
ticipate record boom in their line.
The Golden Rule Syndicate, which
runs a chain of dry goods stores COW
ering seventeen states in the North
western section of the country, was
started by Mr.. Penney, it's founder,
with very meagre capital, and in few
years has grown to enormous proper
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13

and resided at Surrey several years,
later moving to Laurens, Iowa, where
they were members of the Methodist
Episcopal church, both being firm be-
levers in the doctrines of purity and
temperance and clean, right living for
all.
He had been a sufferer ever since
the war from ailments he contracted
through exposure there, but always
bore them bravely and always took
the most cheerful view of life.
His wife preceded him to the other
shore only five short weeks ago, but
he took great comfort from the fact
that he expected to meet her again in
the Better Land. At the time of her
death he was in the national sanitar-
ium for soldiers and sailors at Hot
Springs, S. OAK, and came to Surrey
for the funeral, but owing to delays
on the road, did not arrive in time. He
stayed with his daughter, Mrs. Hardy,
a week, but failed so fast that he was
taken to St. Joseph's hospital at Mi
not, where he stayed two weeks; then
his son took him to the soldiers home
at Marshalltown, Iowa. He stood the
trip and was glad to be at home with
his friends there, but only lived few
days. His remains were brought back
to Surrey and funeral services were
held in the Brethren church, conducted
by Rev. Clymer. He was laid to rest
beside his wife in the Brethren ceme-
terry.
He leaves to mourn his departure
three sons, Arthur, Harry and Byron,
and three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Har-
dy, Of Surrey; Mrs. Grace Reed, Laur-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13
The Schwartz Sale a Hummer.

In spite of the bad weather and
deep snow G. S. Schwartz held the
largest farm sale ever held in this
part of the country.
Mr.. Schwartz disposed of 140 head
of stock and machinery and other ar
ticles, amounting to the neat sum of
$13, 105.05.
This demonstrates the fact that it
pays to feed and take care of stock in
this country, the stock had been fed
about 5000 bushels of grain this winter
and in spite Of the hard winter were
in excellent condition.
Schwartz thinks he lost $4,000 on
account Of the stormy weather and bad
roads.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13
Threshing Machines in Operation.

Mrs. Hunter Wagner and daughter
of Blaisdell were in the city Sunday.
They were called here by the death of
Mrs. Rice. Mr. Wagner is engaged in
the grain business at Blaisdell. He has
done a nice business, shipping out 80
cars. Mrs. Wagner states that a
threshing machine has started opera
tons at Blaisdell, cleaning up the
large amount of grain that could not
be threshed last fall. While the grain
in the shock will be off color, she re-
ports that not great deal of it has
been lost. AS there is considerable
snow on the ground, it will be some
time before the shock threshing can be
finished.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13

New Home for College of Commerce.
Guy E. Bemis, of the Minot College
Of Commerce, has bought the Geo. w.
Wilson residence, on South Main
street and the college is now located at
that place.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13

Drake Babe Died in Minot.
June, the 10-months- daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Paulson, of Drake,
died at local hospital Monday night.
The remains were shipped to Drake
for burial.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-04-13

ems, Iowa, apd Mrs. Alice Horris, Ba-
ker, Montana. He is also survived by
three brothers and one sister in Wis
consin, nine grandchildren and many
friends.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-17
Snbepobl 9iGnuerdjor.

Seit MenIfengebenten bat Der SUI
bepobl Wdnnerdor ein &on3ert am
Sferionntag 2lbenb Oeranitaltet. 8on
bieism altebrpirbigen 8rau9 ioQ in
bieTem Sabre auf allgsmeinss 9erlans
gen cine Qusnabme gematt tperoen
uHo ber 9ersin BAT beI9lOiTsn, bas
aon5ert auf cine Wode mad Sitern
3ii Derfdieben, unb 3ipar duf ben 80.
april, 0ahmittags 2.30 dnfangsno.
Wie aus bem na8its6enben programm
eriidtli6 1T, bat bag MuIit aom=
mittes, in 9srbinbung nit benz lang
idbrisen Dirisent.n Ssrrn 2ouis
gbrsott. Elm. Rsi6s 2Rber dusgsz
pGblt, bic Elm tritiides publitum Be-
friebieen tperoen unb ieoem 8eiu9er
itebt seipib Elm f60nsr muiituli=
ifer 9snuB in ausii9t. Ssrporraz
senbs Soliitsn iinb geponneu unb bas
aoH5ert fDiro iih ben friiberen in ges
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gorsborf
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Srl. 5lorenee u. Zeal.
G6or: ,Grii6linss Spmp6pnie
@ictpr SsIoorfer