davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Music
Mozarts Opercttas Are ! 'er'
formed by the Amer
can Singers

Mr Reiss's American Singers, begin
mig the second week Of their season
q, the Lyceum Theatre last night. re-
turned to first principles and performed
"Bastien ard Bastienne" and THE I'm
p1esario." the former a product OF Mo-
zart's boyhood. the latter the fruit OF
his ripest period o. creative activity
The opcrettas were given with only one
change from the casts Of last fall, ana
that ia "The Impresarlo." The change,
however. brought with ~ decid-
ed musical Improvement. The origi-
Lal representative Of Philip, the
lover. who consp!res with his
sweetheart 20 hoodwink Schikaneder
into giving her an engagement
AT his theatre, was not a singer, and
in consequence enc Of the devices OF
the Hbrett.st 70 provide the comedy
with a motive and indicate the po'n'
Of its .e;irical purpose rad 20 20 b.
the bourd The enlistment Of Mr.. Carl
Forr,cs for the part made IL possible
not only 20 give cffcc. 20 a fragment OF
music from THE Magic Flute around
which The Introductory love episode re-
wolves. but also 20 .nterpolate hnc
sony of Mozart's with It's originsi
orchestration into the score. The song,
"Ncrc : an Imnrcsario" parapnrase
Of "Tch m6chte wohl der Kaiser sein },
was capitally sung last night by Mr.
Fornes and gave the public its nrst
opportunity to judge OF the musical
quality Of this promising young
artist. Il made decided hit, win,
ming a demand for repetition, ana
launched the little piece into inc
food of merriment and sparkling
musical humor which the fine skull oil
Miss Garrison. Miss Gates, Nr Reiss
ard Mr.. Bispham kept bubbling to the
end Mr. Bispham had to repeat ms
sonr and Miss Gates might have sung
"Tbe Warning" three times had she
been willing, 20 arch, beautiful and APP
healing were voice and diction. so
charming the accompaniment when
she played upon the spinet In fact, II
seemed as 4 the audience was deter
r1iucd 10 near all the music twice.
None Of the preceding performances
OF the operetta approached TINS IN
brilliancy and finish. result largely
due 10 the admirable work of the or
chestra under the direction of Mr..
sam Frankie. "Bastien and Bas-
tienue.r' with its characters represent
ed by Mss Garrison, Mr.. Reiss and Mr.
Bispham, was sung with much ingenu-
Gus grace, beauty and humor.
II. T.. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
BY HAYWOOD BROUN

Barrie cant say "Boo!" There isn't
much reason why he should. He tried
last night in one Of the three short
plays at the Empire Theatre. and the
audience wasn't a bit frightened. but
before and after this misadyenturc he
waited them from May to April and
back to May again. His play THE
New Word" IS one Of his finest achieve
ments His play 1.-THE Old Lady Shows
Her Medals falls little short Of this
height because now and again a point
made and mood gained is stressed
just trife too hard. We cannot say
that Barrie stopped over. but he comes
perilously near "Old Friends" is the
piece in which Barrie claps oil whiskers
and cries, What, no, am old Man
lbsen.' He never frightened US for a
moment; we knew 1t was Barrie all
the time.
"The Old Lady Shows Her Medals"
is eloquent and appealing even If there
is one lapse. II deserves tears as
much as any play New York has ever
seen. Here the author receives the
finest sort OF aid from one Of his play
ers. Reryl Mercer as Mrs. Dewey. the
old lady, gives a superb performance
Miss Mercer Is the actress who was
triumphant earlier in the season in n
low comedy part in "The LEDGER"
Now she is required to be dexterous
and whimsical and her shading is of
the finest sort and her feeling deep
and all appealing. This is gorgeous
work, and it is pity that people must
watch 1t somewhat dimly with wet
eyes.
The acting throughout the evening is
OF high order. Even the somewhat
/ dreary bit. "Old Friends" is not
thrown away, for Eileen Huban. the
grasshopper who glittered for little
while in side street theatre and was
gone, comes back 70 prove again that
she can play with the best of them.
She has flashes in her face and there
/ is fire behind them. Norman Trevor.
once Our Policeman. is capital in The
| New Word" and John VI. McFarlane
| gives Miss Mercer able assistance.
The bill of Barrie plays at the En-
! pire Theatre makes it easy TO acquire
merit. The profits derived from the
run of the plays will be given to the
/ Stage Women's War Relief. Thus is
! patriotism made pleasant.
The New Word" is "A play about reti-
cence. Barrie has succeeded in drama
tizing the things that people don't say
at least, the things an English son
and his father don't say. The boy is
: going away TO the war, and the awk-
ward relationship makes it difficult for
him TO express himself lie succeeds
at length in saying dear father" bu,
J only when it is pointed out that il
won't sound so badly if he makes the
remark carelessly and whistles as he
does so. Norman Trevor is the father
! IL is he who hopes that his nineteen
! year-old son, because of one of those
affairs. has not grown cynical toward
the other sex. Gareth Hughes is the
! boy. and his fine art succeeds largely
in concealing the fact that ne is by no
means the type required. Hughes is
an ardent young actor, and the reti-
cence of feeling attributed to him by
the play hardly fits.
"Old Friends" is about rum. The
author contends that the cocktails OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Good Features at Columbia
"Maids of America" Includes
Pleasing Specialties

The show at the Columbia this week.
which. by the way. is called Maids Of
America" has several good specialties.
All. X. Hall and Bobby Barry furnish
the FUN. and they are really funny.
Their Hawaiian number is bound 10
make any one laugh They call them
selves Koka Kola. worlds greatest in
strumentalist, and Poots Taxa. native
dancer. The reason that they are s.
funny is because they are so serious.
Alfarotta Symonds and her partner,
who has the less pretentious name o.
Joe Weston. do some clever team worA.
Miss Symonds rs pretty GIRL VINO
gives the impression that her lines are
impromptu.
Norma Bell is the prima donna and
Mary Mack the soubrette. Among III,
popular Sumbers were When the Band
Begins 70 Play" THE Bathing Girl
and I'VE Are Burglars"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Drama
Barrie Bill at the Empire
Makes Patriotism Easy
for All

An Evening with j. VI. Barrie" At
the Empire Theatre. PLAYS staged by
ldcn Payne. Presented BY Charles
trohmsn. The profits 70 20 70 the
Stage Women's War Relief.
THE Nf.ty Wopr,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
ELEMENTARY oRNITHoLoGY

Early each morning there cometh to harrow
No (Posscr domcsticus). alias sparrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
SATERA.
~, .a - 10 send OOOOO9 troops. aud tran anOher

f America were to 100000 troops, and train another
~ ~ take their places as possible believe that Ger
- ,ould sue for peace mmediaey"An American official
ouoted by The Tribune
That would give us. in round numbers 2OOOOO9 men,
Nous yoyons by journalLe Courier des Etats-Uns II
1870 , trovgtbat ellis Little Widows, dHeywood Broun is
rlayng al the Aston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
ADVANCED BOTANY

Dear Boss; the Meadow Sweet .Spiroea,
Doesn't blossom at this time of yeah.
pause TO query ere ! scof,
How did the blame thing tip you off?
But the bright Spice Bush (Bcn~o'n)
Shows us how the seasons goin'.
- ArrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

TIE ENv1ouS CoNTRIB SINGS

once was a happy and Joyous contrib.
And dwelt in a dazc Of delight;
erent all my days doping out roundclays.
And nv wife took i'm washing at night.
And once when the boss was asleep at the switch,
No cave nc an inch for a rhyme;
,rd avokc in my breast most evil unrest,
To the Ton Of The Tower TO climb.
Ba, the Top Of The Tower is now in Trust,
Anass-neetinC signs all the stuff;
III the Top you would get you must form scxtet,
And indulge IN gtterng gulf.
And 50 in the woodshed ] hang my Tyre.
The Tower shall know more;
And scorn the poor looms. grinding out their ampoons
when they ought sell pruncS in store.
MEULENDYkE.
The tennis courts College Pa unfit for gardening
poses bat doubt whether that is true of the Columbia JIM
courts Those who play them assure us that there must be
no,bing they're good for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
Me-, Our lust Engaged Boston Correspondent

Sir: This being city which has for mayor one James cnae
C who discovered that Shakespeare middle name was henry!
cv whose citizens divided between calling our distinguished
- , Tofrea and Jofer feel The Tower should have
dramatic and literary correspondent in this territory; therefore
offer nv services in this capacity at usual rates OF pay
ment . A msquote has been discovered IN one 0, uie ~
,. 49, ct,s frieze Of the prophets the public library
The Blanche Bates troupe recently played East Lynne IN our
midst The purifying tendencies Of photo play art are @
empfed in the unmoested fortnights exhibition OIL 'ne n
Of Te Easiest Way in Boston, whereas the drama was
v the stinoice censor. after performances Al "o
aon Of the bromdeasms THE Woman Thou Gavest NE was
Incomplete emitting did such well approved INES lo VIC ~
as "Dont touch me!". II a weak, miserable woman anu
was so Young Why tell me? "A po' ,
lady artist recently returned from painting trip 10 'ne
Canyon with pretty green and blue picture ohe eNpu ~
for those colors.' In
Boston
Mr. George Creel and staff should speak to the ithaca %
News which Is giving that might aid the enemy
reads a news headline, Visits Naval Academy aV "es' io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
PIERROT MUTE

where's the tune you used to sing,
Pierrot?
Where's the laugh that used to ring,
Pierrot long ago.
"ITLcres my song and 'chore's my m'rthF
is there any song earth!
What's BIZ O. laughter 1cOrth
Whom they're draicing the s'cord!
Where's the dance you used to do
Pierrot?
Where's The smile we loved in you,
Picrrot, long ago?'
Where / danced they march today
And the light that used TO play
on mn lips has died array
Ia the fash Of d s'rord.'
Where's the love you once caressed
Pierrot?
Has she fled with song and jest,
Pierrot, long ago.?
"Fhore's NM Ioro, my laughing bridcF
She has loithered at my SIDE;
For the jon lcithin her died
At the sight Of the s,cord-' lsoSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
ISOsCELEs.

The real Guilty Feeling however suues one when one learns
that university professor philosophy has referred IN lecture
to ones previously gutest feeling IhahKS lor '"e 'o
Dewey
The audience rose feet and cheered when Nine FRANCES
Ala. sank The Star Spangled Banner'-The Times
And without warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15
The Age of SpeciaIization


WILLIAM W. HANNA, ~ NJ. hsq'
AT LAW
wIsr tsorH y CITY bS AppoHHeh"
.sltIt ssAAetk BUSINESS
CORRESPONDENCE tNFt",' PROMOTER
BRANCHES
CORRESPONDENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

Applications says statement from the Pubic employment
Bureau a been received several women physically ana %
peramentaly fit 10 elevators. deIcuil"i "'"iV"'
suggests Tesses Sister. "Up and down-hey'
H. -, s e 20 he worded the contrib-C. P.tH.-
doesn't saw t be answer "One is the stranger within our
oates and The otber is the granger within our States
Well Well. Air-Cooed INV
fr,ou The Amsterdam Evening Recorder
sAgFord septembr morn Price reasonable '" H. FONDA
pr Fo''' ''P p2ld3
There strike on Of the London bus drivers But strikes as
the fellow said in the story are to London bus drivers
The Kaiser has been pulling that warforced-upon-O' stu"
again.
Well We know how it wartime The temptation TO rep'"
an old wneeze-
To pad il out, even, if possible
p Is TOO strong resist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-15

OLD FRIEND
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
ELKI0N TO ORCAEZE
Rome Guard COMPANY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ELKTON, Nd. Sept. 22.-Plans ore
being made to organize a company Of
Home Guards in Elkton.
While driving his automobile on the
Elkton-Glasgow road. Howard S. Vim
cent, OF Elkton. was so blinded by the
lights OF an approaching machine, he
failed to see hole in the road, and
went straight into It. badly damaging
his car. Mrs. Vincent, who accom-
panied her husband, had her arm pain
fully hurt.
Edwin e. Wherry, son Of the late
EDeneazer Wherry, died on Thursday
at the home Of his mother, near
Pleasant Hill. In the forty-seventh year
Of his age.
Personals Henry w. Frederick OF
Charlestown, was in town on Wednes-
day-William Gilpln has been spending
several days with Leland Price, OF
Cecilton-Mrs. Sadie Cavendar, OF VII
mington, is visiting kin near Bethel
Richard X. Barnes, Jr., has entered the
Beacon Business College, Of Whining
ton-Miss Reese Finley was a Philadel.
phia visitor last Week.-Mrs. Elizabeth
/ Cashe Clark, OF Wilmington, has peer
spending her vacation at her home neal
here-Miss Mary Z. Howard, Of Ran
dalia, is the guest Of Elkton relatives
Mrs. Benjamin Morrison Wells, o.
near Calvert, was an Elkton visitor THU
week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
ST. GEORGES RED CROSS
REPORTS some THEFTS
Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL

special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del, Sept. 22-Ths
members OF the Red Cross have been
much annoyed by some persons TAX
Ing material from headquarters with
out permission. The theft has been re-
ported to national headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Gam and theiA
guests, Misses Katie and Bessie Evans,
OF Philadelphia. have been at Annap.
oils, Nd, for a weeks visit with
friends.
The st. Georges cannery closed FOL
the season on Wednesday after a very
successful season.
The Rev. Dr.. Robert Watt preached
In the M. E. Church on Sunday morn.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Sutton have
returned TO st. Georges after spending
the summer near West Chester. Pa
They are now visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FalkenhaineA
and son, Carl, OF Iowa, have beer
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert N. Sutton.
Paul Gibbons, Of Philadelphia, visit
ed his relatives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deputy, o.
Dillon, Montana, have been spending
some time with Mrs. Annie Deputy, al
Kirkwood.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
PNEUMONIA ends LIFE
OF c. |. STRADLEI

Magistrate George L. Stradley, Jr..
died at his home No. iitt West Fourth
street last night after an Illness Of a
few days following an attack OF pneu-
monia. Mr.. Stradley was born in
Smyrna. Del. He came to Wilmington
at an early age. He followed the sheet
metal business at Fifth and Orange
streets for many years, retiring last
March to accept the appointment of
justice Of the peace by Governor Town
send.
Mr.. Stradley is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Sarah H., and three sons, Harry
B., Shermer II. and George C. and a
daughter, Miss Carrie e., ali Of VIII
mington. Three grandchildren also sur
vive Mr.. Stradley, the oldest, Harry P,
Stradley Is a musician In the Regl-
mental Band now at Camp Townsend
Mr.. Stradley was aflliated with a
number OF local fraternal and secret
orders, being a member Of Temple
Lodge, F. and A. NJ. st. Johns Chap
ter, r. A. NJ. and st. Johns Command
cry, No. 4. Knights Templar.
Funeral arrangements will be made
by St. Johns Commandey, the time
for which has not yet been set. In
terment will be made at Smyrna.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22

tablespoonful sugar.
Fat, II used. tablespoonful, or less.
oupfuls slfted flour.
Original bulk OF dough. pint; bulk
when ready 70 be made into loeves,
~ TO plnts.
Recipe for Two Loayes.
cupfuls lukewarm milk, water, or
a mixture Of the two.
cake compressed yeast,
or
t-2 cupfuls lukewarm milk water,
or a mixture Of the two.
~ cupful liquid yeast,
and
2 teaspoonfuls salt.
tablespoonfuls sugar.
Fat, II used, 2 tablespoonfuls, or less.
cupfuls or pints sifted flour.
Original bulk OF dough. 1 quart; bulk
when ready to be made into loaves,
2 IL TO 3 quarts.
Recipe for Three LOaves.
3 oupfuls lukewarm milk, water, or
a mixture OF the two.
~ cakes compressed yeast,
OF
"A cupfuls lukewarm milk, water
or a mixture OF the two.
"a cupful liquid yeast.
and
toaspoonfuls salt
3 tablespoonfuls sugar.
Fat, II used B tablespOonfuls or less,
. cupfuls or ~ plnts sifted -four
Original bulk Of dough, 3 plnts; bulk
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22

lower the temperature, the longer the
time required for rising.
Cut down the dough from the sides
Knead little and set aside TO rise
again for 1 hour. With a good bread
-four, the dough would treble its bulk
In each rising. With a soft wheat -four,
It should not rise much beyond twice
It's volume.
Divide into portions, mold, and place
in creased pans OF standard size q 10
quarts). Allow 10 rise until a light
touch VIII make slight dent. With a
good bread flour this happens when
the dough reaches the top OF the pans
Bake 80 minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
DANCE AT DELAWARE CITY.

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Sept. PA
large dance was given here last night
in the engine house hall by the young
men Of this town. Music was furnished
by the Coney Trio from Fort DUPONT.
The New Jersey militia stationed at
Fort DUPONT is drilling daily on the
big mortars there, to take the place
Of the ist and 4th Companies in case
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
Mrs. Housewife, Are You Baking Your Own
Bread2 Here's Uncle SamueIs Very Best Recipe!
BY wINoNA WILCOX.

The bread problem staggers the
American housewife.
When the government lately assumed
the control OF the price Of wheat
women naturally looked for decline
in the price OF the bakers loaf.
They did not expect an immediate
reduction. but they hoped that the
future assured them a return TO g.
cent loaf.
Now they are bitterly disappointed.
Bakers say that the scent or 6-cent
loar is impossible. that tho scent loaf
demanded by Hoover is most lmprob-
able.
Ten cents for a large loaf' Is what
the bakers are getting and 10 cents
Is what they evidently intend TO keep
on getting, as long as public patience
holds out (The Large loaf'' may
weigh 10, "a OF i6 ounces according TO
regulation, or lack OF II, by state and
city authortles).
Thus the baker puts the price Of
bread up to the American housewife.
He Is going around with a chip on his
shoulder. VIII she take the dareY
SHE WILL-just. as socn as she gets
few facts In her head.
IiknltN NNNlhiAJu az NNdoHAhHhNAi
published last week in THE EVENING
JOURNAL show that the i0-cent loaf
costs the baker ALP cents. He demands
another 4.i2 cents for expenses and
pro1t-that Is. 100 per cent.-and al
lows i.76 cents TO the retailer for hand
ling.
IT IS UP TO THE WOMEN OF THIS
COUNTRY TO BRING DOWN THIS
PRICE.
Let the housewives bake their own
bread for a while, and they can beat
the baker In every battle. II Is a case
Of united we stand"
Whoever owns kitchen range is
munitioned for the fray and ought TO
volunteer today.
Uncle Sans Expert Bread Maker Ad-
vises Wilmington Housewives
through THE EVENING JOURNAL.
The training OF campalgners against
the high cost OF bread Is short and
easy. Uncle Sam has an expert bread
maker In Lis service.
Miss Hannah Wessllng. the brcadme-
king authority OF the United States, Is
In command OF one Of the government
laboratories at Washington, and there
she has worked out with her scales,
thermometers and measuring utensils,
the VERY BEST BREAD RECIPES
EVER FORMULATED.
These recipes are the bread bullets
with which the American woman can
come out victorious In a campaign to
lower the price Of all loaves OF every
size.
This very best bread recipe for
wheat bread-the simplest 10 mix and
the cheapest TO make-ls given below
in exact quantities for one, two, three.
or four loaves. to suit the convenience
OF families OF different sizes.
The process OF mixing is the same
for all. II is known as the short or
straight-dough process.
Here Are Uncle Sans Very Best Bread
Recipes and Complete Directionss
BY HANNAH wEssIING.
Recipe FOR One Loaf.
oupful lukewarm milk, water, - /
mixture OF the two.
i-2 cake compressed yeast
or
"a cupful lukewsrm milk, water, o.
mixture OF the two.
IA cupful liquid yeast.
and
teaspoonful salt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22

when ready TO be made into losves,
3 i-2 TO i-2 quarts.
Recipe for Four Loaves.
quart lukewsrm milk, water or q
mixture Of the two.
2 cakes compressed yeast.
or
8 cupfuls lukewsrm milk, water or
a mixture Of the two.
1 cupful liquid yeast
and
10 tablespoonfuls salt.
IA cupful sugar.
Fat, II used, IA cupnli, or less.
3 quarts sifted flour.
Original bulk Of dough, 2 quarts I.
bulk when ready TO be made into
loaves, to quarts,
Mixing and Baking.
Boil the water or scald the milk. Put
the sugar and salt land fat, II usedl
into a mixing bowl. Pour the hot
liquid over It and allow II TO become
lukewarm. Mix the yeast with a little
Of the lukewarm liquid and add TO It
the rest OF the liquid. II convenient,
set this aside in a warm place, not
over &c degrees f., for 4 hour; II not
at once, putting in a little at a time
and kneadlng until the dough is OF
such consistency that II sticks neither
to the bowl nor to the hands. This re-
quires about ten minutes.
Cover and allow TO rise 1 81 hours
at a temperature OF Sc degrees; the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept. Pom
GERS OF the local w. C. T. u. have beer
elected for the ensuing term as fol-
lows: President. Mrs G. Frank Jones
vice-presidents, Mrs. William D. Adams
Mrs. William Fl. Short. Mrs. Robert G,
Houston; recording secretary. Mrs.
Elizabeth Calhoun; assistant, Mrs.
Katie Johnson; corresponding score
tary. Mrs. Annie E. Tunnel; treasurer,
Mrs. George T. Lynch; evangelistic SUI
perintendent, Mrs. James w. Colona
Sabbath observance superintendent
Mrs William II. Short; superintendent
white ribbon recruits, Mrs. Frank j.
holson, superintendent scientific tenn
perance, Mrs. G. T. Lynch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22
the latter should be ordered ava,

the latter should be ordered away
suddenly.
George s. Culles, Of Elkview, Pa.
was a visitor here on Wednesday.
Miss Edna Coale, Charles Warren
Albert Hemphill, Raymond Aker, Moore
Whiteman left Thursday for Newark
where they Will attend Delaware Col.
lege.
c. Earl Baum. recently elected
cashier at Delaware City National
Bank, will resume his duties there or
Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-22

90 : competent woman to help YOU
tns cleaning, and the way to get
n<r u TO AJAX TOT her services thTo,, on
> n<<As Want Ad-r-Adx. 'uso
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-11-22
Passed Away

Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth Rails.
beck passed from this life at the
family home at Cove, November
u, 1917, of pneumonia.
Mrs. Raisbeck had resided on
the Island for many years, and
her life will be remembered by
all who knew her as one of sacri.
fee and devotion to her family.
Although for many years in
poor health, she was always
cheerful and patient.
A devoted family OF husband
and four daughters mourn her
loss.