davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
Plan Dancing Party.

h Chi Gamma lambda chapter NJ
the Pi Tau ri fraternity will enter
lain with a dancing party at the home
Of Mr.. Victor Hexter, 800 North Wal
dram boulevard. Tuesday night from y
to IL o'clock in honor Of Corp, Theo
Stiffel. Of the marine corps, who has
inst returned from France.
For the occasion the home WIN ps
decorated in typical holiday style and
ne colors and ~pennants Of the ~frater,,
n it At a late hour refreshments will
he served and a number Of pleasant
surprises have been planned Tor the
r,,ortc -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
Golden Rod Club.

The members and friends of the
Goldenrod Social club will be enter
tanned with a card party by Mrs;
Mamie Devote Monday evening from
70 S O'Clock at the home Of Mrs, Kate
Dolan. Jackson avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
To Reconstruction
Cabaret Guests

In order that all features Of the
Reconstruction Cabaret may be pre-
scented. as arranged without any
confusion or delay, Mrs. Homer X,
Jones asks as an especial request
that all who are going to attend the
cabaret be at their tables not later
than 10 O'Clock.
All the money that can be
brought to the cabaret, whether in
pockets, sacks. banks or otherwise,
will be welcomed, and room will be
made for it,, and incidentally the
guests are reminded that there will
be a large number Of attractive
ways in which the money may be
disposed Of, and all are asked to
bring along all that they can con
veniently carry.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
HERE ARE TIPS ON
>SOCZETYiS RESOL e.

Making New Years resolutions is a popular indoor sport-popu-
lar the first day of the year, and a regular wall flower every day after.
But IL one didn't make resolutions, one never could break them,
and If one didn't break them-wel, it would be very unusual, for New
Years resolutions must be handled with care and consideration and
guarded most carefully, If they are to be kept intact for one whole
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
Gil UBDOM
Girls Friendly Society.

The weekly meetings of the Girls
Friendly society, which have been post
poned during tho holidays, will be con-
iinued Tuesday night, Jan. 6.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30

Unions in Scandinavia are showing a
rapid growth since the war, and addi-
tional memberships IN Swedish unions
for the year just ended are 1894, while
the total membership Is l.lS6,lt6.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
MAJOR D%AUGHERTY WILL
INSPECT LOCAL GUARDS

Maj, e. l.. Daughtry. United States
property and disbursing officer for tho
state Of Tennessee, will arrive in Mem
phis Tuesday afternoon and will inspect
Companies A and p OF the Tennessee
national guard.
All officers and enlisted mon must an.
pear I'm uniform ut the arpory for in
spcCtlon at Z O'Clock Tuesday evening,
Dee, 81. Inspection will he so carried
out that the men will be released not
later than $50 and can attend any
New Year eve function for which they
may have engagements.
Maj Carruthcrs, battalion command
u, has issued orderg to company com
rnanders to report absentecs, who will
be arrested and finod for not appearing
ON time for inspection.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
ENTER ANOTHER FIELD.

The first woman traffic cop in Wash
ington. u, G.. is Mrs. Loola n. King,
wife Of capt. II. II. King, Of the army
medical corps.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30

In Detroit, Mich, 81 concerns en-
ploving over $50, 900 men report the
supply of labor just equal 10 the de-
mAnd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
HERE and THERE

Mrs. Frierson Moore and daughter,
Miss Virginia Moore. are spending the
winter at 1895 Carr avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Julian b. Blue have
returned to the city after several
months absence. DR.. Blue, who was
a first lieutenant In the medical corps,
has Just received his honorable dis
charge from the army.
Dave Alperin, who has been at the
United States naval training station at
Gulfport, Miss, Is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Alperin, 462 Alabama
street.
Mrs. Seymour Allen Mynders will
leave Tuesday for Jacksonville, Fla,
where she will spend several weeks as
the, guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G..
Hutchinson.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
DR.. Julian b. Blue has returned TO
the city. adv
Rad Nayua Scimitnr Wa,ta
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30

Freight traffic Jagged at the Mem
phts wharf Monday, as no steamers
were scheduled to make port,
The steamer Eclipse will clear Tues
day morning at $40 O'Clock for Ash
port and the Princess will get away
for Friar Point.
The steamer Whisper Is due to leave
Tuesday afternoon for LuXora, ARK.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
Ne1cS of RiUerS
River Bulletin.

" Memphis, Tenn, Monday, Dec. 80,
Observations taken at I am, 18th
timp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
Black Silk and Velvet Specials

$3.50 Black Satin Charmeuse, 40 Inches Wide Special Sale Price, $175
$3.50 Cheney Bros Black Fouard Silks 40 inches Wide Special, $166
$3.50 Black Semi Rough, Lustrous Baronet Pongee Special, Yard, $l66
$500 Black Taffeta Silk for Suits and Skirts Special at, a Yard, $59
$3.50 Satin De Luxe, Black and Street Colors 40 Inches Wide, at $225
ST. Black Crepe de Chine, SO ms. Wide-an Unusual Value, Yard, $129
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30

There were 5000 ~shipbuilders In this
country in September. 1917, and in
September. 1918, this number had In.
creased to 3S7, 0O2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
'Risc. Fall.
River Forecast.

The river in the Memphis district will
rise slowly during the next few days.
Oanarturpc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
Drift

Kate Adams to Rosedalc
Grand to MhOon's Landing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-30
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.

DR.. Julian p, Blue has returned to
the city. adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-17
BONNET WITH QUAINT VEIL

ofrrmes the prettlest thing, about a
wonderful bonnet is the veil, though
few young ladies have found this out.
This hat, one of the most fascinating
for. spring and summer, wear proves
it beyond a doubt. The, hat, though
very chic, is simply trimmed, and
alone holds no special attraction, but
attach, this most charming veil to it
and the combination is, irresistible.
The hat is Of plain braided straw with
a satin ribbon band. The veil lis Of
very fine texture and falls in a new
mode from the crown Of the hat with
a. fuIIness that is most unusual and
winning. The edge Of the veil is
trimmed with a dotted design, and the
dots are extremely large for veil.
Altogether, spring looks mighty ap
peaIing, CARRIED thusly. t....@ la u J.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-17
!. ] |: Piece C | SLIPS II )
Directoire Frocks Look as Though
Grated on Egyptian.
Gird!ed High Under the Bust, Having
Short Sleeves and Slight Round
Neck-Short Hair.

3 In the reaction toward the directoire,
which has come about through the in.
duence of many designers, there is a
return to the classicism that was in
sisted upon by Nine Tallien and Jo-
sephine in the days Of the directoire.
You remember, recalls a fashion cor
respondent, that these two women es-
*tablished simplicity and, history says,
seminudity, as a protest to the extra
ordinary frivolity of the gowns Of
Marie Antoinette. - r.
Our fashionable women have already
adopted the, short hair which these
two brought into fashion in France,
and which was called the "coiffure a
Ia victfme." Today the hair is worn
pulled up on top Of the head, some
times ending in a mass Of rihglets, as
was the fashion Of the directoire,
when the short locks were considered
a badge Of honor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-17
ACCUSTOMED TO. IT.,

Mrs. Flatbush-So your husband
is with his regiment over in France?
Mrs. Bensonhurst He is.
GLOW does he like it % >@'' '@s>. os ~
ooh, very well, I guess. He writes
that he has to do sentry duty near
ly every night" !, @.~.sz. L.
, "'That must be hard" " =. !
"Not at all. He was out every
night when he was over here, SO, you
see, he's used to il" rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-17
p. -. 2. "a u U y. ~ ..
NAMING THEM.

:" Church That young man acts
queer about the house, doesn't he?
Gotham-Well, you see his father
was a rich Englishman and the boy
was brought up in an, old English
manor. -" ,...
( Then l suppose, those queer ac-
tions are English manorisms.--
;Yonkers Statesman, y ~ $%zE$$.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-17

These directoire frocks are one-piece
slips, girdled high under the bust, with
short sleeves and slight round neck.
Callot makes them to look as though
they were directoire grated on Egyp-
tlan-a curious combination indeed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-05-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Twelve (12) inch blue print copisA
from government certified plats,
showing all government notes.
swamps, highlands, rivers, etc., and
the location Of judicial bitches to
be sold at May, 1918, sale at Be-
midi. Mimi. csc each. For sale at
Pioneer office asst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
GERMANY is SQUEALING.
Finally Sees Horror Of Bomb Dropping
as Own Land Is Invaded.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The German
government yesterday notified the
United States that since Oct. I its air
forces have been under orders to make
bomb attacks solely against important
hostile military objects within the
immediate operations of war on the
assumption that allied and American
air forces were to receive similar in
structions.
The note. delivered thru the Swiss
legation protests that air raids have
been carried out recently against seven
German towns. with loss of life among
the civilian population, and that I'M
less such "a ids cease Germany can not
refrain from aerial attacks on alice
territory outside of the zone of oper-
atoms.
This was the first notice received by
the American government that such
orders had been issued to the German
air forces. which have constantly
ra:ded defenseless cities and towns IN
France, Great Britain and Italy since
the war began. The state department
made public the German note without
comment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
r,mss.xEr uylacAs. mAKsHAlArvwr DrA rUynMnnK


ono Italian divisions. three British ana
two French divisions, with Csecho-
Slovak units and an American regi-
ment. put oAt OF combat sixty-three
Austro- HUNGARIAN divisions.
The rapid and most daring advance
of the Twenty-ninth army corps to
the city Of Trcnto, precluded the re-
treat of the defeated enemy troops,
pressed from tho west by tho Seventh
army corps and from the east by the
First. Sixth and Fourth army corps
determined yesterday the compctc
crumbling OF the Austrian front.
Foe Army Held Destroyed.
From the river Brenta to the sea
the Irresistible impetus OF the Twelfth,
Tenth and Eighth army corps pres,'cd
ineXorably the enemy retreating across
tho plain. The Duke of Aosta Is al
vancing rapidly at the head Of his m
vincible Third army, anxious to return
to the old positions which lie had ONE
heroically conquered.
THE Austro- Hungarian army Is de-
stroyed. 1t has suffered heavy losses
in the tenacious resistance during the
first days of the offensive, and in the
pursuit 1t lost an enormous quantity
of material and artillery.
In Albania our advance guards
have occupied Scutari.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
MORE TROUBLE FOR scAUMANN.
Pomeroy Pro-German Preacher At
tacks Citizens With Briekbats.

tacks Citizens With Brickbats.
Pomeroy, Nov. 5.-Trouble Is again
brewing for Rev. Wilhelm Schumann,
the pastor Of the German Evangelical
church, who is under federal sentence
at the present time.
Saturday morning. Postmaster Ed
Nationwide and Hans Wsygandt, pro-
prietor of a restaurant, went to the
church property to look over the edi-
flee which is in the process or con-
struction. They 'ookei over the MIA
part of the structure first and upon
going to the basement, were met with
a fusilade of brickbats. thrown by
Schumann who was standing upon
scaffold above the basement entrance
Nationwide and Weygandt hurriedly
made their way out into the OPEN
where they armed themselves with
weapons Of similar nature and gave
Schumann a dose Of his own medicine.
Workmen on the structure stopped the
alteration. Schumann received
scalp wound, as blood was seen on his
forehead The other two men were
not injured.
Nationwide swore out information
against Schumann on a charge of as
sauIt with intent to commit great
bodily injury, but the pastor had made
his getaway in an automobile. deputy
Sheriff Harry Smerdon of Calhoun
county is looking for Schumann. ana
It Is reported that he went to Mar
shalltown. It IS thought tina: the Off
GERS will lo.n'e the pastor and serve
the papers upon HIM
The federal court in June sentenced
Rev. Mr.. Schumann to the penitentiary
for violating the espionage act, and ne
has been out on bonds since, awaiting
an appeal to the circuit court. HIS
general conduct since court convection
has not been acceptable to the citizens
of Pomeroy. where it is claimed that
he conducts services regularly at the
homes of his Pensioners. and where
few weeks ago on Sunday he con-
Quoted in the German language the
exercises in connection with the lay
ing. of the cornerstone of the new Ger
man church, which was mysteriously
burned to the ground last New Years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
AMERICA GIVES APPROVAL re
AUTONOMY UNDER NATIONAL
COMMITTEE.
SECRETARY LANSING
PUTS v. s. ON RECORD
Action Similar to That Taken by Great
Britain and Franes-Polish Army
Now Fighting on Western Front With
Entente Allies-Was Recruited in
America by Paderewski.

Washington. Nov. The Polish
army, uGder the supreme polltical
authority of the Polish national COM
mittee, was recognized by the United
States government as autonomous
and co-beilgerent. Secretary Lansing
so announced in a letter sent yester-
day to Roman Dmowski, president of
the Polish national committee. who Is
now in Washington.
The action of the American gov
ernment is similar to that taken re-
Gently by France, Great Britain and
Italy. A Polish army now is fight
ing on the western front with the
allied armies. being under the com
mand of Gen. Josef Halter. a large
part of this Polish force was recruit
ed in the United States under the di-
rection of Ignaee Jan Paderewski.
Text Of lansing's Letter.
Secretary Lansing's letter to Mr..
Dmowski follows:
II beg to acknowledge the receipt
Of your letters of Oct. IS and Oct. %
requesting the government of the
united states W dSSOCldtc ltSSii "it'
the governments of France and Great
Britain by recognizing the Polish
army under the supreme political au-
thority of the Polish national commit
tee, as autonomous, allied and co-bel-
ligerent
I'm reply I beg to inform you that
the government of the United States
has not been unmindful Of the zeal
and tenacity with which the Polish
national committee has prosecuted the
task of marshalIing> its fellow country
men in a supreme military effort to
free Poland from it's present oppres-
sors.
Attitude Defined by Wilson.
This governments position with
respect to the Polish cause and the
Polish people could hardly be more
clearly defined than was outlined by
the President in his address before the
Congress on January s, 1913.
Therefore feeling as it does deep
sympathy for the Polish people, and
viewing with qualification the progress
of the Polish cause. this government
experiences a feeling of genuine salts
faction in being able to comply with
your request by recognizing the Pol
ish arm, under the supreme political
authority Of the Polish national COM
mittee, as autonomous and co-bellig-
erent."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
How a Salesman Suffered.

R. J. Porter, Sterling, Col. writes:
For six months I suffered with pain
full weak back. AS a travelling sales
man / had to stoop frequently to pick
up my grips. which grew to dread as
the pain when l Strengthened up was
awful. Numerous remedies failed to
reach my case. I was induced to try
Foley Kidney Pills. Relief was i'm
mediate. Say, they are great! Amy
one afflicted as was should try a bot
tie or two Of Foley Kidney Pills" Good
for pain in the back, rheumatic pa ms
aching joints. sore muscles Sold eve-v'
where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
100000 PRISONERS TAKEN.
Austrian Armies in Panic at Time
Armisticc Was Signed.


Washington, Nov. 5.-Three hundred
thousand Austrian soldiers, and not
less than 5000 guns had been captured
By the victorious Italian armies before
the armistice went into effect at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, said an
official dispatch from Rome. This in
cluded all captures since the offensive
began, Oct. "a. IT,. s
The soldiers of the fonce powerful
Austrian army, the dispatch said. con-
tinued to flee in disorder. Since the
offensive started sixty three Austro-
Hungarian divisions were put out OF
combat by fifty-one Italian divisions,
three British and two French divi-
sions, with Czecho-Slovak units, and
an American regiment.
The dispatch said:
1.-The war against Austria Hungary,
which was conducted unde: the high
command of His Majesty, the King OF
Italy, with an inferior numb,r ano
with still inferior means since the 24th
Of May, 1915, has come to IN end. With
unshakable faith and lndomitable
yalor the Italian army wagcd O. con-
tinuous and hard war for forty-one
months and won the stupendous battle
begun the 24th of October. and In
which were engaged in their entiret!
all the resources of the enemy.
100000 Prisoners, 500 GUYS.
$50 far the enemy has left In oul
hands 100000 prisoners and not less
than 5000 guns. The soldiers OF wha
used to be one Of the mos. powerful
armies in the world are now feeinl
in disorder and without hope from "
valleys which they had invaded Wit!
| truculent confidence.
ION october 81, after having over
| come on strongly fortified position
the resistance Of powerful enemy rea
guards. our troops, CO... assisting q fifty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
IOWA'S HONOR ROLL.
Casualty Lists of Expeditionary Forces,
Show increase.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Today's cas-
ualty list issued by the war depart
ment shows an increase in the number
Of casualties compared to recent liz Us
and a corresponding enlargement oil
the number of Iowa soldiers Included.
Seventeen Iowans were listei today
and the night report Included nine.
The day list follows:
Died Of diease-Privates John +.
Hayner, College Springs; William
Nisg, Davenport.
Wounded severely-Privates Charles
NJ. Atkins, Woodbine; Marvin w.
Crow. Gilmore City; Arthur Joseph
Pirotte. Mystic. ...
Wounded, degree undetermined
Pr,vates Elery NJ. Anderson, Elliott;
Newell B. Dorman, Edgewood; Frank
c. Harker Ottumwa: Frank NJ. Nc
Mahon. Berard; Albert E. Peyer, Os-
sian.
Wounded slightly-Lieut. James IA.
Donahue, Sioux City; Sergeant Edward
3. Wallace, Council Bluffs; Corporal
Alfred F. Feldhahn, Walnut; PriVates
Anton Antonsen, Sioux City; Charles
3. r. Kridler, Gowrie; Arthur -
Snyder, Spencer; Earl H. Travis
Cedar Rapids.
Nine Iowans, including Maj. Guy >.
Brewer Of Des MOines, who is listed
as wounded, degree undetermined. are
named in the casualty list released for
publication last night. Word of Major
Brewers injuries was received several
weeks ago. The Iowa casualties are:
Died of wounds received in action
Priyates Lowell S. Leytham, Harlan;
Christian L. Nissen, Cedar F'alls
william F.. Plank, Webster.
Died Of disease-Privates waiter ~
Edmondson, Orient; George n
Broughton, Modale; John Grunnett
Sabula.
Wounded seriously in action-Prl'
vate Harvey A. Thomas. Mediapolls.
Wounded, degre undetermined-MaJ
Guy S. Brewer, Des Moines' frl'a'e
Andrew A. Kenney. Lyons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05
PROPERTY CUSTODIAN SEXES
WEALTH OF AME RlcANs
WHO Welded ALIENS.
PROMINENT NAMES
APPEAR AMONG LISTS
Property Tied Up by War Because
American Girls Became Wives OF
German and Austrian subjsets-
Gladys Vanderbilt Among Those
Who Lose Millions.

washington, Nov. 5.-Millions OF
dollars worth Of property belonging
to women of American birth who nave
married. German and Austrian sub
jects has been taken over by the ahen
property custodian.
Many prominent women are In the
list, including Countess Gladys van
derbilt Sxechenyi whose property as
taken over amounts to nearly, $4.oO0,-
600 in securities in addition to the
income from a 100000 trust fund
created under the will of her father
Granddaughter Of chieasoan.
The list as announced includes:
Baroness Augusta Luise Won Alien,
Budapest, Astria, formerly Augusta
l.. Dehaven, and Sarah f. Won Camps.
Hanover, Weller, Germany. formerly
Sarah F.. Dehaven. granddaughters OF
the late Louisa G. Bigalow. formerly
of Chicago. Estate valued at about
81, 460, 600.
Baroness Lydia G.. Van Hammer
stein, formerly Lydia Griswald OF
New York. Interest in sestate Oh
George Griswald of New York.
Baroness Olivia Louise Won Roth-
kirch, Schlesein, Germany. formerly
Olivia Louise Brown, daughter OF
William John Brown OF New York.
Life interest in trust approximating
81, 900 900.
A Roosevelt in the List.
Baroness CorneHa c. Zedlitz, Berlin
Germany, formerly Cornelia Carno-
chan Roosevelt, daughter OF the late
Charles Y. Roosevelt Of New YORK
Under a trust agreement made in 1889
in contemplation Of marriage her pro-
perty. valued at about 100000 was
put in trust. reserving to her Ike
interest. Personal property valued at
$500, 900 was also taken over.
Countess Marguerite Isabelle Eu-
genie Victorine de Stuers Obendorn,
wife of former German ambassador
to Austria and grandniece OF the late
Henry Astor. grandson of the original
John Jacob Aston, inheriting share
in his estate. Her mother was Count
ess Margaret Laura ShorowsA
daughter Of Aida Aston, a sister OF
Henry Astor, and daughter Of William
Aston.
Life Interest in $1,20o,000.
Countess Won Francken, Sierstoph,
ZyrOWa, LeScnnltZ, fTuSSid, ioihioAi -
Mary Knowlton, daughter of Edwin
f. Knowlton, of New York. life inter-
est trust fund s1.20O,OoO left under the
will of her father.
Countess Gladys Vanderbilt SEE
chenyi, Budapest. Hungary. daughter
of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt and
Alive G.. Vanderbilt, nearly s4,0oo,ooo
in securities taken over; also income
from $1,000, 900 trust fund created
under the will Of her father.
Countess Harriet Sigray, 1vanca
Nagycsakny, Hungary. daughter OF
the late Marcus DAILY Of Montana, Sc
curities taken over 100000.
Daughter Of J. II. Mcmillan.
Countess Gladys Mcmillan Cornet.
Brazils, Belgium, formerly Gladys Nc
MILAN, daughter Of the late James II.
Mcmillan of Detroit. Life interest In
one tenth of trust Of $4.5O0,0O life in
terest in two-thirds Of trust OF $780,
900: life estate one-tenth trust OF
$500, 900, and securities valued at $14s,-
7o5.
Clara Won Gontard. Berlin. Ger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-05

many. daughter u The late AdolpAus
Busch and Lilly Busch, q oe.leuas.
Life interest In trust fund ogoAeo1 un-
der the will OF Adoiphus Busch. eennse-
ties valued 1t 100000, Including seoce
holdings In Anheuser- Busch company.
st. Louis.
Mary Trowbridge Won zapplia. 0sr-
many. formerly Mary wilkins. Detroit.
wife OF Congrad Won ZeppIin ana
daughter Of the late Lisste G. wilkins
OF Detroit. Life estate trust FUND
$4,000.
Daughter Of Auoustus oavsr.
Clara Bauer Won Rosenthal. Frank
fort am Main. Germany, formerly
Clara Bauer, daughter Of the laee
Augustus Bauer. Chicago. Life inter-
est In trust Of $4,000.
Sophie Won Arnstorff. Franlgfort-a-
Oder. Germany. Under the will Of Ed
ward G. Halle, deceaced, late Of Chi
cago. above enemy. a granddaughter
has a life interest In three-tenths OF
the estate. valued at $4,000.