davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Mrs. II u. Hartung entertained a
large number OF young people at her
home last Tuesday evening The
main features of the evening were
dancing and games, after which a
dainty luncheon was served. The
guests all report a very enjoyable eve
ming and agree that Mrs. Hartung Is
a very charming hostess.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18
CITY TAX RATE.

Continued From Page one.)
are the biggest items In all taxes and
in order that the people may have
some idea of the amount OF money paid
for these items Throughout the county
we have compiled the following sta
tisffcs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lesperance and
family left yesterday for Daggett
where they will make their future
home.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

The members of the New Era AS
sociatlon OF Alpha, will give dance
at the pavilion tonight, Saturday, Oct
IS. Caviaini and Benzzoof Iron Noun
tain, will furnish the music. Lunch
con will be served. Admission will
be s1.O0 per couple. including war
tax. Everybody invited
At a meeting of the bank directors
held last Sunday Il. c. Bradley hand
ed in his resignation as president o.
the bank Paul Anderson was elect
ed by the remaining members to hll
the vacancy
Harold Gill handed In his resigna-
tion this week as secretary of the Al
pha Telephone Co. The vacancy will
be filled by Henry veeser.
Paul Andersen was a Menominee
visitor last week from Friday until
Monday OF this week.
Henry Beech left Monday for his
home at Dunbar where he will remain.
Mrs Claude Rochon and children
spent the first OF the week at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schmidt at Crystal Falls.
Mrs J. X. Hubbard spent several
days at Marinette this week visiting
with relatives at that place.
Miss sIama Williams resigned her
position at the Candy Kitchen this
week.
Mrs - Houlmslt aud Mrs Charles
Hayward spent Wednesday visiting
with relatives at Florence.
Miss Esther Carlson returned Mon
day from an extended visit with rel
atives and friends at Iron River
Mr. and. Mrs. Al. Jarvis of. Crystal
Falls and Miss Esther DanieIson Of
Mountain spent Monday evening |
here visiting friends.
Jay Grifhths left Saturday evening
Cor Grand Rapids to attend the Legion
meeting ar that place as delegate of
abe Louis bowman post
Hugh CASTOR returned Tuesday
from weeks visit at 81 Paul and
Minneapolis
Oscar Dahlgren arrived here this
week having secured his discharge
from the navy
Mr.. andsMrs VIII Ekquist and fami-
" motored 10 Iron Mountain spent
ihe day With relatives.
Otto GulIard Of Marinettc motored
to this place Tuesday and spent the
day here. returning to Marinette on
Wednesday.
NJ. Land,igan came up from Mar-
inette Friday and spent the day here
as a business visitor.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Total ...,.......$ $685. 66 $685., 46i
II will be seen that the entire in
crease OF the tax this year over that
OF last is oceasiohed by the big in
crease in the state tax which is fully
So per cent higher than II was last
year, and in the county road tax
which was whitfield down by the board
last yeas and the fund overdrawn this
wear
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18


appropriated out Of the general fund
for the use OF the bureau.
"flu- Bills Ordered Paid.
The committee having in hand the
bills presented TO the county on ac-
count OF the epidemic of influenza
last winter made It's report. Super
visor Nelson OF Stambaugh had given
great deal OF time 10 this matter
and 10 him was assigned the work OF
checking up the bills presented from
Iron River township which constitu-
ted about 80 per cent OF the charge.
With the exception OF Few minor
items the bill OF Iron River township
for $4,000 was allowed large item
In this bill was the cost OF certain
hospital bedding and supplies which
are stored in the town hall at Iron
River and can be used again ii oc-
casion necessitates, The bill OF Crys-
tai Falls city for some $500 was al
lowed and the Alpha village bill was
allowed minus the charge for toxin
which the committee found was not
charged I'm any OF the other bills.
therefore II was cut out OF the Alpha
bill The total OF the "hu" bills
amounted 10 some $500 There was
considerable discussion as TO the ac-
ton that should be taken IN the case
of persons who are able to pay their
own bills Tie board has had such
small success in collecting on past
ms that the matter was finally set
aside and a new rule adopted where
by physicians OF the county must, inn
mediately upon being called. notify
the supervisor OF health officer of the
place where the patient resides il he
is expecting that the county shall pay
the bill
Differed On Road Com. Pay.
The committee on county officers
reported in favor of allowing the
county road commissioners $500 each.
Supervisor Blomquist of Amasa NOV
ed 10 make the compensation $3.50
which motion was seconded by Super
visor Corbett OF Mansfield Upon a
vote being taken II was found that the
board was equally divided. for and
s against the motion, so It was lost
and. upon the original proposition be
ing put 90 a vote il was carried
The Good viii Farm was given $500 !
as donation from the county to as
sist II in rebuilding It's buildings |
which burned last winter Several |
from Iron county are in the
home at the Good VIII Farm
Leigh c. Caswell appeared before
the board in the interest Of the St
Joseph Children's Home and asked
for donation for that institution.
The board voted 500 to the institu-
ion.
Woman on Poor Commission.
The the order Election OF Officers"
vas reached the chairman announced
hat nominations for member OF
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18
COUNTY BOARD MEETING.
lcontInued From Page onel

Continued From Page one,)
from and eventually kill the county
fair.
That objection was gotten around
by calling for such regulation as will
necessitate the exhibiting of all first
prize exhibits at community fairs at
the county fair in order to get the
prize.
The drafting OF a resolution was
left to Messrs. Bishop and Murphy
who later in the day reported a reso-
luton providing for an appropriation
OF $4,000 as outlined.
McDonough Cuts His Salary.
Mr. McDonough asked for the at
tontion OF the board for moment 10
take up the matter OF the salary of the
prosecuting attorney. He said that
he had been making an investigation
and had found that the salary Of the
prosecutor in Iron county Is out OF
proportion to that in other counties
and he asked that his salary be cut
to $4,000 Mr.. Udd called attention tc
the fact that the circuit Judge had
asked to have his salary cut because
of the raise in the state portion.
With that understanding II was left
to the board TO deduct the reductions
from the amount OF taxes raised to
pay officers salaries with and the
prosecuting attorney and circuit Judge
will next year get less money from
Iron county than they have in the
past
Fix Tax Budget.
The next matter taken up was the
fixing OF the budget for 1920 The
committee having that matter in hand
after investigating the various de-
mands upon the county made the fol-
lowing recommendation. the taxes for
last year appearing beside those OF
the coming year.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

It's all fun, melody dancing and
color in Kiss Me Again" the musica
comedy success appearing at the City
Hall theater, Crystal Falls, tonight
October 18th.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

$4,000. 900 s242.74l.57 sl24.s4s57
60 County road tax included with
county.
(a) Crystal Falls street fund. siO,-
600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

TAKEN UP-Two heifers have
been at my place several weeks. l..
Rolti octlll2tr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18
A lp h a Depart e mt

Upon motion the sum Of $3.50 wa
appropriated out Of the general fund
for the use OF the bureau,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

AT a meeting of the bank directors
held last Sunday Il. c. Bradley hand
ed in his resignation as president o,
the bank Paul Anderson was elect
ed by the remaining members to 6ll
the vacancy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-18

Harold Gill handed in his resigna-
ton this week as secretary of the AL
pha Telephone Co. The vacancy will
be filled by Henry Veeser
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
GALICIA.
FL Pals DEL CHAMPANA.

Ustedes screyeron hasta ahora
que para beber un buen vino de
Champafia habfa que traerlo de
AHA los Princes. Desde que
lean estas llneas van desechar
esa idea equivocada. Ell mejor.
vino espumoso Sc bara ALI don
de sc scrien las mejores uvas pa
ra clio. Las mejores uvas para
hacer vino fino, sutil, ligero, ell
vino propio del champaiia, Sc
crian en- los campos de Galicia.
Ell que da primero, da dos We
ces. He aqui la 1nica razon de
que los franceses hubiesen sido
hasta pahora los proveedores uni
versalcs de champafia. Reims
viyi0, hasta ahOra de dos cosas !:
de haber madrugado, y de no ha
bernos dado cuenta a tempo de
10 bueno que tenfamos Ell casa.
PerO un dia unos gallegos pi-
saron la Champaha Y alargaron
la nano hacia la majestad de
aquellos pampanos. Debi6 ser un
descuido de sus desconfiados ce-
ladofes. va sabian alli que el
paladeo galaico podfa, Ia lar
ga, series fatal. Los gallegos ha-
blaron al vOlyer.
-Aquellas uvas no valen 10
que las nuestras. Isl parece men
tira que de elias salga un vino
as{!
Y esta nueva corri6 bajo todos
los parrales gallegos, y desperto
la codicia del agro cosechero.
Pero va entonces sc estaba ha-
ciendo, nn champafia delicioso en-
nuestra campiiia. No tenia, des-
de el punto de vista patri6tico,
mas; que un Inconvenience: Sc
servla con etiqueta extrajera, y
vOlvia locos de entusiasmo a los
gustadores; sc presentaba bajo
su nombre gaIlego de pila, y no
10 guerra nadie. Ahora Gambia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
% 4 5 50
Army 0 0 0 l I0I2 o 3
BorinqNcn 0 2I0TOI1T % 70 4 Il

Como podran nOtar, mis- queri-
dos lectores, el juego fue rehido e
indeciso Sc mantuvO hasta el no.
veno inning, en- el cual una mala
jugada premiti0 la entrada de la
carrera que puso fin a este desafio
tan sensational como muy pocos.
Ell Army no es el tedmde aquellos
tiempOs; es un team de muy bue-
fuerte puede habarselas yentajo-
fuerte puede haberselas yentajo
con el team mas aguerri-
do de la Isla. El Borinquen jugo
como para mantener Ia buena fa-
ma que adquiri0 en- Venezuela. Ell
IndiO Nuts y Bennett ofrecian
una baterfa de primer orIen, que
eclipse q los milicianos.
Tompson, Siquito y Yayo email
tecieron sus nombres va famosOs.
Con este juego ha empezado Ell
renacimiento del Base Ball Ell
San Juan.
Plinio Hugo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
= Scrto in@ing.

Army: Mesorana da un fly a
Primera y es out. Igaravidez
palea de hit por el Center Field.
Torres batea un t,cO Dagger por
Primera e Igaravidez pasa a Ter
cera. Yournee palea de rola por
Tercea, quien mOfa la bola y
aprOvechando la OCCASION Igaravi-
dez y Torres meten sus carreras.
Yournee Sc roba la segunda. So
lano sale de out con un fly Pri-
mera. Yournee Sc roba la terce-
IA, pero Cruz pone termino a es-
tie inning con un fly al juicy. To
tai de carreras, dos.
Borinqucn: Yayo fly al Center
Field. Bennett palea pOr segun-
da y sale dc out Ell primera. Dos
outs. juicy pasa a primera por
base, y Tompson con un two bag.
ger lie permite entrar la carrcra.
Ell Army SAGA a Torres de pit
cher y pone en- su lugar Yournee.
Guaja muere con TN fly al Center
Field. Una carrera.
Ell sexto inning empato los dos
teams. Los simpatizadores de
ambos equipos doblaban las
apuestas en- favor de su favoritO.
Los jugadores ALA en- la arena de-
fendian sus posiciOnes con tes0n;
los pitchers amarraban sus bOlas
que nuy pocas veces era besada
por el bate. Llega el nOven0 IN
ming y los dos teams permaneccn
empatados. Ell Army forcejea pOr
hacer una carrera salvadOra en-
el tltimo inning, pero ell principe
Nuts empieza a mandar una Sc
rie de caionazos al home, que
trae por resultado Otro cero para
los militares. EntOnces BOrin-
quen sc juega ell todo por ell todo,
Y envfa a Tompson al bate con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
DE BASE BALL.
Sensational juego entire el viejo Army" y el
famoso "Borinquen Star. Nuts
eclipsa a los. 1milicianos.

pliegos cerrados. Este lanza la
bola por los aires y puede llegar
hasta segunda. Esta jugada es
seguida por gran expectation Ell
el publico. Guaja tambien lleva
6rdenes desconocidas, y al aga
rrar el tolete, da una planchita
que es cogida por Yournee, quien
Sc turba Y ell vez de tirar a ter
cera para sacar a Tompson que
CORE hacia esa base, tira a pri-
mera con tan mala fortuna, que
la bola va a dar contra la valla
del campo, y Tompson entra la
carrera >que di6 el triunfo al Bo-
rinquen Stars, con Ia siguiente
score.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

MUEBLES: 81 I'd. desea ven.
der o comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los mejores precios dirigien-
dose a D. CABRERA, S Brau so,
Plaza Colon, P. o. Box 474. Tel.
COB verde. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

ron las tornas. Como escasea ell
champaiia frances, Sc busca este
gallego 'bajo todas las etiquetas.
Hay alguno que cs de puerto de
mar. Y hi siquiera Sc atreven
los sibaritas decir que sabe a
pescado.
En- este mOment0, una parte
de Galicia Sc apresta a alterar
la Geografia; Reims va ser Ri
badavia. La provincial de Oren-
Sc sera la Champala.
En- la autentica, ell caii6n 10
LA Desirable tOdo. Aun cOnce.
diendo un niarayilloso poder
los abOnOs de carne humana, pa
saran algunos aiIOs antes de que
sObre ell arrasado suelo crezcan
den fruto las nuevas vides. Ell
vino de estas debera ser tratadO
con todOs los miramientos que
necesitan esos caldos cuandO es-
tan llamados a hacer vida aris-
tocratica. Y aun despues, los vi
nos va hechos champafia han de
permanecer muchos meses en- las
bodegas. Cinco, seis ochO aiios
acaso necesitara la verdadera tia
Javiera dc los espumosos para re-
surgir de sus propias cenizas.
Entonces, va el vino gallego ha-
bra conquistadO todOs los merca-
dos. Y el exclusivismo que has
ia ahora prevaleci6 en- este asun-
to habra desaparecidO para siem-
pre-.
Eel vino gallego tiene un abo-
lengo que lie. autoriza para aun
mayores empresas. De nuestro
vale de Amandi Y de nuestra
cuenca de Armoya Sc nevaban
los romanos los hectares que be-
bfa ell Cesar. Despues, andandO
los siglos, Inglaterra reserve las
mas afiligranadas eses de sus bo-
rrachos para los caldOs del Ri
bero. Si la Champaiia Sc nos
adelant6 en- este de los espumo.
SOS, habra sido porque haya en-
contrado al Progreso durmiendo
una mona secular al pie de nues
tras cubas gigantes.
Este sueilo Sc ha acabado de
prontO. Gailcia vic que su pri-
pronto. Galicia VIC que su
primera emission de champaiia lie
fue arrebatada de las manos y
que era, ademas, un champafIa
perfecto. Hoy hay docenas de
grandes cosecheros, hombres de
dinero y de cultura casi todos,
que beben los vientos por lograr
un tipO de espumoso que deje
"epatado" al mas exigente siba-
rita. Y no me equivoco 81 afr
mo que antes de un par de afios
nuestra production actual de
champaiia Sc habra duplicadO y
nuestras bodegas modelo ocupa-
ran varios Kilometres debajo de
nuestras vides de otros parajes.
Yo siento mucho no haber po-
dido serviros unas cuantas ra-
clones de humorismo en- el de-
curse del dcsarrollO de este te-
ma. Pero es que este de que muy
pronto pesara en- todo el mum
do ell nombre del champaiia ga
lego yo no sc 81 sera asunto COM
pletamente trascendental; pero
SeriO, ST.
Jaime Sold.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

TEMPO hacfa que no precencia.
bamos un juego de la magnitud
de este que vamos a describir.
Solo podemos comparable con
aquellos que daban el C0lectiua y
Trolley, que tan gratos recuerdos
han dejado entire los fans.
CuandO llegamos a la Liga In.
sular, esta estaba de bote en- bo-
te, no obstante ser un juego ma
tinal. Los teams hablan empeza-
do, a batirse Y va iban pOr el segun'
do inning, aunque no Sc veia min
guna carrera en- la pizarra, y to-
davia no Sc habia registradO hit
alguno. Pero veamos 10 que su
cedi0 despues.
Ell Borinqucn despues de pro-
pinarle otro cero al Army ell el
tercer inning, fue al palo, Y con
un tmo Dagger de Siquito, sc Sc
tieron a home Nuts y Brown, ha
ciendo las dos primeras carrcraf
del juego.
Cudrto inning.
Army: Mesorana va alpalo y
hitea I'm t,ro Dagger. un sacrifice
hit de Igarayidez adelanta a Me
sorana Il tercera, saliendo 1gara'
videz de out Ell primera. Torres
palea por primera y esta atrapa
la bola y la tira al cacher quien
dispara a tercera Y esta da el out
a Mesorana que trataba de jugal
la base. Tn error de Yayo en- pri.
mera, permite a Torres robarse la
segunda. Yournee al bate da un
tvo base hit, y Torres mete la
primer carrera del Army. Enton.
ces Solano cerr6 el inning con
una llnea a Guaja, quien 10 SAGA
de out. Total de carreras, una.
BOrinquen, cero.
BESIDE el cuarto inning hasta el
quinto, el home no Sc vic visitadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01
Sc vENDE.

Tn "Trux-ford" de ~ tonela-
das; y una bomba de gasolina. In
formaran Tctuan sc o P. O. Box
100, San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

CARRET0NES para cargar sa-
COS de az1car en- las Centrales,
vende la FERRETERIA MERINO.
San Juan, r Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-01

sea- arrendar una habitaci6n espa-
ciosa y ventilada caballero solo,
de buenas referencias.
Sc le puede suministrar comida.
Para information: Salvador
Bran No. rs. 20. piso. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
WOULD PRESERVE
WAR INF ORMATION
package Library to Save
Valuable Material, is
Plan Proposed.

CHICAGO. H.. Jan. 24.-The
university extension committee.
representing colleges throughout
America, has started cam
paign for preservation of mill
lions of dollars worth of education
al material produced by the COM
mittee on public information and
other government war agencies, and
the extension of public education
by means Of the package library
plan.
The proposed plan of dissemina-
ton was outlined by Miss Almele
Scott of the University Of Wisconsin
at a meeting of the committee here.
More than 100000 worth of
motion picture film of an education
al nature was produced by public
and private war agencies in the
last two years. she said, adding that
this could be salvaged and used by
the committee.
To Ask Appropriations.
The committee proposes to ask
CUnETeCSlOIdA dppAOPA AdNAOAAS 40
preservation and distribution OF
news clippings. magazine articles.
film. scientific data and illustrative
material now on file in war bureaus
in the extension departments Of
colleges. Additional appropriation
would be asked for educational eN-
tension departments Of state uni
versities for distribution OF mater.
ial collected and salvaged and for
operation of the package library
The material salvaged would be
distributed among committee mem
bers and mailed in package form TO
newspapers, clubs, civic organiza-
lions. teachers and students who ap-
piled TO the state committee mem
Der.
Advocates of the package library
plan include Miss Harriet Birchat
of the University OF Indiana; DR.. j.
II. Hanford Of the University or
North Carolina, and Miss Edith
Gierriere of the extension division
of education, Department of Interi-
ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

be no large buying movement in the
steel market.
Referring TO A preliminary
port OF the corporations earnings
for 1918. which showed a net in
come after deduction OF war taxes
and ether charges, Of 100000
against s27,320,736 the previous
year Mr.. Grace said they represent
ed "a profit OF but 3.5 per cent on
the shipments for the year. prac-
tically all OF which were TO the
United States government and its
allies"
During the year. Mr.. Grace said.
the corporation had expended S27.-
$50. goo for extensions 10 plants. thus
giving IL IAN annual capacity for
steel output OF more than 100000
tons with finishing plants OF suffi-
cient capacity 10 convert this en-
tire tonnage into commercial prod
uCts." There remains. he said, 500
100000 TO be expended in 1919 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
WAS HE 0VER-KlSSED?

KOKOMO, Ind, Jan. Clio"
forty pretty young women gathered
around him. each one insisting upon
kissing him. as he alighted from a
train at Chicago. is told by Harry o.
Kidder, Is. this city. recently re-
turned from overseas and prou
owner of the French croiX de guerre
with a silver star awarded for con-
spicuous gallantry in action. lie
won the cross by capturing two Ger
man officers and marching them to
headquarters during a raid At Yer
dun.
Kidder was wounded three times,
and was one Of the first 100000
Americans I'm the trenches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
HOUSE DRESSES
HUG-ME-TIGHTS

These popular knitted garments
are very special for Saturday. White
trimmed in pink. blue and lavender
Regular s.. 30 vaIues. saturday SI.79
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
GERMAN SOLDIERS
DEN0UNCE B0LSHEVISM

WARSAW, Sunday, Jan. 1S.-The
majority Of the German soldiers re-
turning from Russia, although they
quarrel among themselves, denounce
bolshevism- Many OF them declare
that as soon as they spend a few
weeks at home. they will be willing
10 return and fight the bolsheviki
on the eastern frontiers OF Germany.
They declared, however, that they
are not willing 70 fight the In
vaders for the benefit OF the Poles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
CONSIDERS DEPORTATION OF
ENEMY ALIEN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Four
thousand and twenty enemy aliens
were informed by the United tSates
during the war. the department OF
Justice today informed the house
immigration committee. which is
considering a bill authorizing the
deportation OF these persons. Twenty
two hundred OF them were merchant
seamen and the remainder resident
aliens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
Predicts Period Of
Construction and
Prosperity

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-In a state
ment after the annual meeting Of
the directors Of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation here today. Priest r. C.
Grace predicted a period OF un-
usual prosperity supported by an
era Of construction" after American
manufacturers have put their whole
economic structure on a normal
peace time basis.
He expressed the belief that for
the immediate future there would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
SEVERE STORM AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. Wash Jan -f-Most
Of the Puget Sound section was
whipped today by what weather bu-
reau officials said was one OF the
heaviest storms that has swept this
part OF the state in years Not
since 1906 has there been such a
heavy rainfall in a Ike period. More
than three inches fell ia Seattle in
40 hours Of continuous rain. Rail-
roads and wires from the sound
points 20 the outside were cut and
crippled By the storm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24
PRINCESS PATRICIA
REN0UNCES TITLE

LONDON. Jan. 23.-King George
has consented 20 the remuneration by
Princess Patricia OF Connaught Of
both her title Of princess and her
style OF address as royal highness on
her marriage next month 10 Com
mander Lord Alexander Ramsay,
brother OF the Fart Of Dalhousie.
The princess after her marriage will
be known as the Lady Patricia Ram
say. She will receive a considera bic
fortune from the estate Of her
mother. the late Duchess Of Con-
naught.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-24

the effect that Portuguese war ves-
sells are bombing Operta which is
still in the control of the monarch
lists
The dispatch adds that rumors
persist that King Manuel is about 20
land ir Portugal