davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
Escaped Prisoners
 Captured In Texas
lAssocIatel rressl

LAREDO. Texas. Nov. B. Lieutenants Loeschner and Hans Berg, two German naval reserve officers who escaped from a mili- tary prison in Georgia on OCto- Der 23. were today recaptured about six miles south of here near the Rio Grande river by United States customs inspectors The two Germans were endeayor- ing to make their way into Mex leo when they were discovered and halted by the customs oil cials.
 Lieut.. Berg Is the German of fcer who brought the famous prize ship Appam into Hampton Roads more than a year ago. He and several other Germans interned at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga, escaped from their detention bar racks by tunneling under the res ervation walls, and afterward eluded all pursuit and crossed Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana and large part of Texas.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
SEIZE OFFICES
 GERMANY'SBlC
 STEAMER LINE
A.sr-LlteI Prrssl

IA assoc lated tltSSl
 NEW YORK, Nov. s Considerable surprise was created today when fed eraI agents acting under instruc- tons seized the offices of the Ham bu-s American Steamship company and cJrcted Julius P. Meyer vice director ol the company togethe- with 70 employees of the concern. ordering them 10 leave the country. Meyer and most Of the 70 employees were uaturaIzed Americans of Ger man origin.
 Since the beginning of the war tha Hamburg American line has been posing as an American corporation which had severed its German con nect.ons. but il has been kept un- der close observation by the secret service men of the government, as it was thought that they had been implicated in several plots to aid Germany.
 While no announcement was made regarding the reasons for the seiz- ure of the property, it was done d the command of Custodian of Enemy Property Palmer. and the orders were carried out by federal officers The offices will probably be used as headquarters for the New York port board and the wa trade board
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
SEVEN KILLED BY COLLAPSE
 OF BUILDlNC
lAssOclateA Pressl

iSSSOCidle'l lItSSJ
 NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Fiye men and two women were killed when the three upper floors of a large Brooklyn building collapsed and heavy machinery stored in them dropped through to the basement, causing the explosion of a tank of ammonia from which resulted a fire that destroyed practically the entire structure. Three thousand five hun dred bags of beans belonging to the government and intended for ship ment to the American soldiers in France were also destroyed, together with a considerable store of other supplies.
 The collapse was caused, it is thought. by the weight of a vast quantity of heavy machinery on the upper floors which was awaiting shipment The floors gave way en- tirely and the mass of iron and steel machines crashed through all ob- structions into the basement.
 The building was occupied by firm which is dealing solely with the government, supplying it differ ent classes of provisions for foreign shipment, and on this account the accident will be thoroughly inves- tigated, as it is possible that it may be the work of German agents. The total monetary damage was not made public
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
LOND | n' CUhlI1li3.i .llaS
 FROM AMERICA
Associated Frossy

NASSDClAlel lltSSy
 LONDON, Nov. S.-Br.tish Foreign Minister Lord BalfJur. accompanied by American Ambassador Page, r.ot the American commissioners upon their arrival in this city las. night and conducted them u special place where they will be en.crta.God during their short stay hcga Inc. will leave almost immcGa,... Ior France, and will visit England upon their return trip.
 The distinguished Americans will be the guests of the Brit sh cabinet tonight, and everything poss be is being done to add to the pleasure of their short stay. The American party will be joined here upon their departure by a portion of the Br.t 5n commissioners, who are to b. prs ent at the great war conference which will be held in Paris within few days. the exact date not yet being made public.
 Colonel F NJ. House. the head of the commission, has been created special American ambassador to Eu rope during the lifetime of the con ference and the length Of he Am erican commissions stay n th.s s.do of the Atlantc. Col. House viii act as President Wilson's personal ems sary at the conference.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
CHIC FLOPS TO
 DRY AND BACK
.A ssl-iHtel presSl

CINCINNATI, Nov S-The State If Ohio is apparently lined up with the prohibitionists definitely, as the complete unofficial returns of Tues days election gives the drys a ma jority of 2,952 votes. Congratula- tions on the successful fight are pouring in to the prohibition lead CTS from all parts of the country from prominent national leaders.
 The wet leaders state that a re count of the vote will be demanded and state that they will win out by a small margin on it. The pro hibition.sts are confident that re count will only increase their pres ent lead.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
CHANGES AGAIN

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 8.--The pro hibjtion question in the State of Ohio tonight took another uneXpect- ed flop, when changes in the com plete unofficial returns gave the Ohio vets a majority of 3,643 votes. The vets are jublant over the change and the drys are declaring that re count will be demanded
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
HOPE LOST FOR
 MISSING CREW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. s. All hope for the rescue of the tWen- ty missing men and officers of the patrol ship Alcedo, which was re- gently torpedoed and sunk, has been abandoned by the navy department according to an announcement made tonight.
 Admiral Sims today cabled the de partment that the destroyer flotilla had at last given up the search for survivors and that it was believed that the missing men were killed outright by the explosion of the tor pedo.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
ITALIANS ARE
 FALLING BACK

ROME. Nov. S.--According to off ciaI announcements made tonight by the war office the Italian forces in northern Italy are still retreating toward positions already prepared for them, where they will make a stand against the Austro-German in vaders. No fighting of any impor- tance is reported, although there have been a few rear guard engage ments of minor importance. The Teutonic forces are slowly following the Italians.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
auli Says There
 Is Fay On Amy

Under the head of "Communica- tion," there appeared in last nights News Miner a contradiction to story appearing in The Citizen re garding the Kelly, Wehers & Pauli company having struck pay in prospect hole on Amy creek in the Tolovana.
 The story was given to a repre- sentative of The Citizen by Fred Pauli, who stated that his informant was Gus Aim, who had just arrived from the Livengood country.
 As MT. Pauli is a member of the company, there seemed to be no reasonable doubt as to the correct ness of the statement.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12

that their memories would be kept fresh by magnificent monument which France desires to erect in their honor
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
CREW
 MISSING AFTER
 STEAMER SINKS
( \ SSoCiatei prrSS)

Associated Press)
 LONDON, Nov 8.-The admiralty announced today that the American steamship Rochester was torpedOeC and sunk on November by Ger man submarine, with known loss of four sailors and one boat con taining one officer, the second mate and thirteen other sailors, is still missing. All the remaining su.Viy DTS have been landed at B~.t.sH port The Rochester had a reg0la" run between Baltimore and England Patrol boats have been dispatched to the scene of the disaster to search, for the missing boat
 The sinking of the Rochester is of local interest from the fact that a former Fairbanksan Harry DeIvig. is supposed to have been third of ficcr of the boat at the time of the sinking. It is known that he was on the vessel a short time ago, as Frank B. Hall was so informed in a letter from him.
 As the Associated Press dispatch es state that one officer. who was the second mate, is missing. the remainder being members of the crew, it is thought that DelVig Is among those rescued. MT. Delvig Is well known in Fairbanks and on the coast also. having resided at Cor dova before coming to Fairbanks.
 Jimmie Began of Nome was recent ly much pleased to find a pile Of money which he had inadvertently mislaid some time before. Accord ing to his story he dreamed that burglars were ransacking his apart ments and still dreaming arose and hid his money. Next morning he couldn't find it. Later on he found it under a pile of music.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
ALIENS PROVE
 THEIR LOYALTY

TOMBSTONE, Ariz Nov. 7.-MeAi- can miners in this old mining camp Chinese gardeners and merchants anG other aliens here have shown their loyalty to their adopted land by subscribing liberally to the Liberty Bond and Red Cross funds Recent ly, when a big Red Cross benefit dance was given, the Mexican min CTS wives volunteered to prepare the supper of native Mexican dishes and served frijoles, chili con carne and tamales to the dancers as their part of the contribution to the cause. Every Chinese resident of the camp also subscribed.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12

PORTLAND Ore, Nov. s.-MaX Luck, formerly editor of the Deutch Zeitung, was today arrested by the United States marshal on a Presi- dential warrant as being actively en- gagged in pro-German work. He will be held in an internment camp until the end of the war. The Deutch Zeitung recently suspended publica- tion in this city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12

MT. Johnson and John Carlson are shaft on 12 below Cleary. MT. Johnson was formerly a member of the firm of Alexander, Marson & Johnson, who used to operate on the Chatanika Flats.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12

UUNInULO TLInUunHD nozDox xo s> s ':9 S soo5 o5s 5s tn. ,..n. tn. most .u [en radicals of @ % H",so ] so & s city 5 troSad & the hand" G % what and several members @ ot the ] provisional under @ while the rs" ""2"o @ ] 9@og M , M the ~ ] sqrGr@ @ wi" 3 procss mha peace ~ & agency & by the s @ of the rr2s[a1 which the Maxi "' body turning GdVfH9fTr sI 25 o r So 'S oSF t FTsT5 leaders The provisional of Russia dcae be of existence according % 5 s s1 % @ ss: % 25,ns; n" ] o; % ps ": 5s 9 s ; @ the direction of kenH and other leaders dissolved The under 1 the rs,ros@d council voanen ] s D s so@S T & ~o 'S s 5 % a? @ Ss I a % ?'Ss' o S % & any :S:s: o ~ or permitted and "s Tov4HrxT sc5f y9s' pR69rRM1x ' is .ss *s ] ,s ' % 5 ; s s: % 's 5 : % S S @ s e @ 1 % p ez s 's s s9 ro sr % . S % b M gc ss ] S = ' "" but s @s T6'i 's 'y ey all '5 % o in his ?5: : % % 4;. F % :a %%' : ': @ '::: s live: 5' % @ : , a 5 fs Ho was ''Sf r & sS % % ' % @ H" S @ c % S c % 3 an bf % f @ R % @ ] % 3 @ & 5 c" 1r3"" s "e , %I n the ns " an" ~ nc" e"" 'sS S2s1rrS % es SrpoHT6 5 f pro 'e" sentiments m u rTRQGnA 4 % N % & "" o the first > n@ss + ] to % s s % s m n" ] the guards joining forces with the rey9n short & time ne. after @ @ this fresh res govern @ % 1 Hundred" & o shots @ w @ sxs19Se @ by M the opposing % 2a1s and several men on ed and %aS are oo ooo "S all @ *@%s oe co" n.rnocn ,n NY wonANs MS n>rrM1oN Y1E1Ds 11 ..;, e? ?;? $ $ s::5 @ 5 : @ $:'; :$: ] t: @ % ::$ @
  shedding blood without in of palace
  of O sita
 K7RFNSKY FLEEING
 Associated so
 
 
 Kensky, of fled circulated he Moscow seeking while he o troops 
  Only o t to The worNnens and soldiers deaes % to of
 
 
 The radicals all the around Perosad including Konadt  received in London declares that the entire Baltic fleet Maxi r % all of Rusa behind and large portion her the radicals probably
 
 LnEnDC Al
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-11-12
PETROGRAD. Nov.

{ be M
 
  by O. t
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

Ralph has been employed for . few
months.
was relieved to learn that the
ladies who assisted Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler In receiving the guests
at Mr.. Buffers famous Montsweag
Farm breakfast were given their
share of the feast. Il did seem an
empty honor, in more than one sense
Of the word, that they should simply
be asked to receive sans luncheon.
But what would you. this annual break.
fast Is essentially q stag affair and
mot bite do. they get" . member Of
the family said to me.
However, the host must have re-
Tented, for the ladies remained to
luncheon-and such luncheoni 4
roast pig six feet long, another half
the size. regular flock OF chickens,
smelts caught through the ice from
q creek on the farm, beans, baked
apples. pies, everything save the
cigars which topped on the feast.
brought straight from the farm IN
Maine! Doesn't II make you hungryf
-
Chief Justice white Heads
List OF Guests. =
A menu to make the mouth. water,
and hcartless person talked 10 me at
length about It I'm wondering II II was
Buffers son. Henry Franklin Butisr.
student at Princeon University, who
did the clever pen and ink sketches Of
Montsweag Farm that decorated the
menu cards and invitations. He told
me that Mr.. Butler had gone to prayer
meeting in the morning and then
stopped by the club to-but mustn't
tell all know must I? Chief Justice
White heads the list of guests, Use
strong, who included distinguished
Representatives OF official. diplomatic
and resident society, many OF whom
have been visitors to the farm.
Now, my dear, I must be off and
away, for q busy afternoon confronts
me. Ny love to you all,
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
SPECIAL
Pound Box of Delicious
vhaIIa Chocolate Hhar-;a


Arnic9 Tooth Soap, Peoples price. lie
A,kaetde Peoples price. ..... .lec, soc
Alyetol. Peoples price. 19c, soc
Colgate's Tooth Powder, Peoples
price Ikr ale
Coisaie'5 Dental Cream, Peoples ~
CaloI Tooth Powder. Peoples price lie
Calyert's CarbolIe Powder, Peoples
Denton Peroxide Powder, Peoples
EuthyrOl Tooth Paste, Peoples
Forhsn,s fyoriic. Paste, People; 'i''
Lyons Tooth Powder. Peoples
Lyons Tooth Paste. Peoples Loo
Mead 9 Baker; Mouth wash. Peo. i'o
pies price. .lSc, SIC, S5c
Pyrolene. Peoples price. CSC, lBc
Ponds Tooth Paste, Peoples price .19c
Pyorrhocide Powder. Peoples price 70c
Professional Tooth Paste. Peoples
Pyrodsnfc Liquid. Peoples price.
Pyrodento Paste, Peoples price ~ .isc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. Peoples price 35c
Sanitol Powder or Paste, Peoples
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
9th &H SIS.
Ne.
Toilet Needs

No. am AAOHa6-
Danderine. Peoples price. .15e., SIC. &c
Wysth Sage and Sulphur, PeaPIss
priee -. Il. &c, &c
HAYS Hair Health. Peoples
priee nc, 80
Parishn Safe. Peoples price. ....... 80
Pinand's Eau de ouinine, Reeple's
price ....-..-...-...--. .Sec, 55e
Liquid Arvon. Peoples price .sec
Hcrpicides Peoples Price. .S5c, &c
FAr's Hair Restorer, PeopIe's
paee .s---.-----.----.-. 49, $50
Ayers Hair vigor. Peoples price. ..7so
Nelson's Hair Dressing. PeoDlet
pnce .-....-..-s.- 80
RAlmer's -Hair sueeess.s People's
priee .----..-.---- ----...- .loc
Capillaris. Peo3le's price .ssc
Esrds PsmaAe. Peoples price .1sc. see
Coeolatum. Peoples pFice. -. .Ioc. 1sc
Hair Vim. People's price. ........ Ise
rreTor's Hair Dressing. Peoples
Pnee .lSe, &c
LIQUID sIiverine. Peoples price. ....7se
sHAsEPOos.
Canthrox. Peoples prizes. .S5e
Palmeliye Liquid. Peoples price. $50
Wnaous shampoo Bags. People's
Npnee ..-.-.-----.--....- -lee
HAIR DYES.
BrownatOae, PeopIs's price. 1se. 5se
Damshinsd Dye. Peoples price see. &c
Empress Hair Dye, Peoples price. zee
Barbo Compound. Peoples price. :. sec
FACE POWDERS.
LabIaehs Face Powder, People'A
price -.-----.-.. .Soe
Java Rice Powder, Peoples price. sc
R. Q G. Rice Powder, Peoplss
price .---.----.---.- -sSe
Djer-KIsS Face Powder. Peoples
prlco ..--.--.-.-..-...... .. NC SOC
Ponds Face Powder, Peoples price. Sc
PA,moliSe Face Powder. Peoples
price -.....-..-- 30
Du Four's Face Powder. Peoples
price. .Ibc, SSe
Piver's ,Faee Powder, Azuren. Flo
ryme or LIE Treae, Peoples price. Sc
Wocdbury's Facial Powder. Peoples
price ---.-.-.. -.'.--'.-..--...-ls
Freeman's Powder. Peoples price. .lso
BARGAINS FOR MEN.
$1.Oo Gem Safety Razor, Peoples
price ...s--..--...---- lie
s1.O0 Eyer-Ready Safety Razor,
Peoples price. ....-..-..:- $50
35c Durham DUPLEX Demonstratinx
Razor, Peoples priee.............1 5e
CSC Improved Bay Rum. n pint.
Peopie's price. .1oe
csc Menneu's Shaving Cream. Peo-
ple's urfce IL
MISCELLANEOUS
Yasellne. h., Peoples price. .25e
ca DTic. NAseline, lb-'P copies a.,
white vaseiine, ID, Peoples price. 50. Sc
Petrolatum. amber, lb.. Peoples
Petroiatnm xhIt.' III Peooi.;:: AS0
price ' -' CSC
Ijsterine- Pcoaic', 1r,en.
To- 1ke Sae 50.
Iav.r. P.on,.,. ,r,ee a. S5c a.
Tysoi PeonieSs o,fee " IA See ~.
Taekon.ntInS ElirIr PeonIs,n NC, 4, a
Umestone PhosDhate. Peoots's
Mothr1,: Friend. Peool.;s nr,ce
Manola. PseDls,s pEics; s:....7sc
,.D,sts,p ,:..,jc,: P.; i;S:--'.'-Hsc
n.Ic. oop' *.
Mnif Nufrfne. Peoole's nrlre iar
Miles, Antipain PiIis. People's mice iSc
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
FAMILY REMEDIES

Isc, soc. 7Sc
stuart's Dyspepsia, Peoples price.
Tonsillne, Peoples price. .1ec
Tyree's Powder. Peoples price.
liz (for sore feeD, Peoples price. Ice
Urotropin Tablets, Peoples price. sec
VapO CresOlIne, Peoples price,
49,. I9c, soc, 76e
Wyeth's Llthia Tablfts, 5-grain,
Peoples price. Observation-Disclosures c
Peoples price. ....,..'........,...7Ic
Wampole's (H. 50 Cod Liver Oil,
Peoples price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49c
Wine Cardui, Peoples price. $500. 75c
Yager's LIniment, Peoples price. .I9c
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
A Chronicle. o.
cCocietr 1

In the Department Of Commerce, where
he was at one time connected with the
editorial division and later with the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic COM
merce. He assisted in the preparation
Of a report on the tariff systems Of
South American countries. which was
highly commended by his superiors. and
did one or two other notable things. Al
together he is one of the rising young
men of Washington and I'm glad he's
to have so interesting and valuable an
experience as this, trip to Belgium.
=
Mrs. COpley Hewitt, of
London, to Return Here.
At Mrs. Alan McLane's at home"
last week 1 met such a charming wom-
an. Mrs Coplsy Hewitt. of London. who
was stopping at the Lafayette. She
left Washington Thursday for Atlantic
City, where she is spending a fortnight
at Haddon Hall, but she expects to
make another visit here at the end Of
the month. Mrs. Hewitt has many
friends in Washington and many more
in New York, which was formerly her
home. She was a Miss Woolsey of a
prominent New York family. but has
lived in London ever since her marriage
to her English husband.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Buds Find strain of
Successive Parties Wearing.

When Louise Hamilton made her
debut last Wednesday, the last of the
buds to be formally presented, the
day found several of the debutantes
i'll and many of the others quite worn
out. The strenuous round of parties
that every bud feels she must attend
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
B0yds Take Apartment
Fer the Winter.

The Boyds. I understand, have gone
into an apartment this winter. Mrs.
Boyd was a Washington girl, Myra
Noyes, daughter of the late Crosby
S. Noyes and sister of Theodore w.
Moves and Frank B. Noyes. She was
a great belle here, and it seems hard
ly possible that her wedding took
place long enough ago for her to
have a charming daughter almost old
enough to make her debut.
The return OF Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
Sidney Cloman, to Washington, even
for visit. is of unusual interest for
they both have hosts of friends here
AS Mrs. Victor Clement, there was no
more popular young woman in town
than Mrs. Cloman, and the gallant
colonel-he was captain then-did his
counting in Washington. Then they
were whisked off to London. where
the captain was made military attache
at the American embassy. All of
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

price .'.'.,...'....,....... -. soc
QuInIne Pills, 100 3-grain, Peoples
price ....''. .ooo
Rupp's Salve, Peoples price. .......l 0c
ReslnOl Ointment, Peoples price,
RusseIl's Emulsion. Peoples price. .S9c
RegulIn, Peoples price. 39c
RIpans, peoples price Sc, I9c, 59e
SeldlitZ Powders, 10 In box, Peoples
Drice 1Sc
Schenck's Pills Peoples price. he
SanatOgen, Peoples price,
santaI-Miidy, Peoples price. Doc
ScOtt's Emulsion, Peoples price. 44r, SIC
swamp Root, Peoples price. sec. doe
n. :. s., Peoples price. -. .15c, Sl.s4
Sal Hepatlca, Peoples price,
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

during her first season is too much
of a strain for almost any girl; ana
by the time Lent arrives with It's
slight slackening OF the social whirI,
there's hardly a bud who isn't a bit
the worse for wear. 1t is so every
year.
Louise Hamilton's debut reception
was really lots of fun.-although there
was no dancing. Her chum, Eliza
beth Beach, who was presented with
her, is one of the three Beach girls,
Elizabeth, Grace. and Katherine, all
nearly of an age and all unusually
attractive. They are not only pretty
but unusually animated and jolly.
The daughters OF Mr., and Mrs. Nor.
gan H. Beach, they make their home
at Montrose on the Rockville Pike, in
the charming gray house, with its
acres of shady lawns, which Mr..
Beach purchased from the Herman
Holleriths four or five years ago. Be
fore that they lived in the old Wat
kins' home on Watkins lane, near
Edgemoor.
The Beaches are most hospitabie
and their big house is always filled
with girls, friends of their daughters.
Louise and Elizabeth Hamilton, the
Burleson girls, Marie and Enid Sims,
in particular, are frequent visitors
there. Mrs. Beach, who is the best
company in the world. was one of the
Leesburg Carriers, indeed, Oatlands,
the lovely old Carter estate near
Leesburg, which Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Corcoran Eustis bought a few
years ago. was her old home. In the
early days of the Administration, Mr..
Beach. who is a prominent lawyer,
was one of the Assistant Attorneys
General. There is one SON, Sam, who
still is in school.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
Merritt Swift Ordered
To Legation mt Brussels.

Another bachelor gone. this time Mer-
rift Swift, who has been ordered by
the State Department to Brussels as
Temporary clerk at the American lega-
ton to assist our Overworked minister.
He is to remain until the war is over
or until the department sees At to re-
call him. Merritt Swift belongs to
Washington, as much as the son Of an
army officer can belong to any one
city. and is now living at the Bene-
dick. His father, Brig. Gen. Eben Swift,
II s. A. is on duty at Columbus. n. NJ.
II I'm not mistaken. Merritt Is
brother of Clara Swift, who married
Can't. Evan Humphrey, and a cousin of
Esther Denny. His mother, ] know.
was formerly Suzanne Palmer. sister of
Mrs. Harry Lemly. Before being trans
ferred to the State Department he was
The Washington times., 1917-01-07

ly has purchased from Canon Devries
two and q half lots in Woodley Lane,
near the corner Of Thirty-sixth street,
and expects to build very soon. In
deed. DR.. and Mrs. Bratenahl are al
ready mulling over plans. Their
new home will be almost side by
each with the attractive little res
idence DR.. De vries put up several
years ago in which he and his moth
er live.
Just now the Bretenahls are at 213l
Bancroft Place. The doctor has not
lived in Cleveland Park since he re-
signed as rector OF St Adams Church
several years ago, but as dean of the
Cathedral he Is closely associated with
his old friends and neikhbors. He
goes out to the Cathedral Close al
most daily, although his offices are
in the Woodward Building.
The Washington times., 1917-01-07
BratenahIs To Return
To Cleveland Park.

The residents Of Cleveland Park are
delighted with the prospect of having
the Very Rev. DR.. George Bratenahl
as a neIghbor once more. He recent