davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
RAILROADS Are.
NOT WILLING To
SURRENDER COAL /
Hines Order to Relieve Private
Industries Does Not
Meet With Favor
.a Here.

Walker D. Hines, director general
of the United States Railroad Ad-
ministration, is quoted in press re-
ports received here yesterday, IS
having stated that the railroad ad-
ministration will release coal to
other consumers by reducing present
lS-day margins to minimum Of 10
days.
"The administration has been
maintaining a ls-days' supply" 4
telegram reads.
When this situation was referred
yesterday to H. ]. Plumof, assistant
manager of the Union Pacific, he
replied: 1T is not probable that
there can be any release of coal by
the Union Pacific, because we are
now carrying a margin of only 10 to
IL days, which is considered as very
low, in view of the present weather
conditions and the possibility of
further transportation difficulties
on account of storms. The Union
Pacific, however, will urge early
shipments of coal from eastern
mines to Omaha. / would recon-
mend that Omaha dealers insist that
their eastern representatives expe-
dite shipments Of coal to Omaha"
L. E. Caldwell of the Burlington
railroad said:
1--WE have never had IS days sup
ply on hand during the coal strin-
eency. We have been going from
hand to mouth each day.
The intent of Director Hines or
der is to take some of the large sup
ply of coal most of the roads have
on hand and turn it over to private
industries, enabling them to resume
operations at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Mrs. c. Adelaide Lewis Dies
After an Extended Illness

Mrs. C. Adelaide Lewis, 81 years
old, wife of John Lewis, former
chief deputy sheriff during the ad-
ministrations of John Mcdonald
and George Bennett, died Wednes-
day night at the family home, ia
South Fort-frst street, after an ex-
tended illness.
Aside from her husband, she 10
survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Thorpe, of Omaha, and her aged
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Peak,
Of Flora, Ill. Her parents, both, are
more than 80 years old.
Funeral services will be held from
the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church, Forty-frst and Farnam
streets, At 2 Friday afternoon. Burial
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Two Automobiles Stolen
From Downtown Streets

Automobile thieves stole two cars
from downtown parking places We'd
nesday
Louis Hitler, 1921 Farnam street,
whose home was visited by high
hackers" three weeks ago, reported
to police the theft of his car from
in front of the Athletic club.
An automobile belonging to J. F.
White, 510o Pratt street, was taken
from in front of Hayden's store, Six
teenth and Dodge streets, according
to a report to police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Truck Driver Fined for
ObStruCtinu Street Cars

Street car traffic along South
Tenth street was blocked for half
hour during the rush periti We'd
nesday afternoon on account Of an
automobile truck driven by Vernon
Johnson, Eighteenth street and St.
Marys avenue, according to Police
man Barnes, who arrested Johnson
for obstructing traffic.
Johnson was fined 4 dollar and
costs in central police court yester-
day for the offense. The policeman
testified that Johnson persisted in
driving his truck in the street car
tracks in front of 4 street car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

The most sought after Gift
this season, more than any
previous years the "Ght
Useful the result Of present
all. around conditions, and the
delight we all take in seeing
our loved ones beautifully
apparaled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

toxicating liquor after January Is,
1920.
Federal agents of the revenue de-
partment have been directed TO visit
and examine all persons. firms or
corporations advertising and selling
formulas for making intoxicating
liquors. and instruct them concern
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
The Store of The Christmas Gift Useful

Gifts Of things that are es-
sential-seem, in fact, they
are, so genuine, so full Of ex-
preston Of the giver's
thoughtfu1ness, sine 9 rity
and warmth of heart-that
they are doubly appreciated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Says His Faith in Human
Nature Is Still Very Strong

c. H. Davis, superintendent of the
free employment bureau maintained
by the Board of Public Welfare,
states that his faith in human nature
is still strong.
Wednesday he received a call from
a business man who wanted 4 de-
livery of coal carried into his base
ment Immediately. When 4 man
from the employment Office arrived
IS minutes after the call was re-
ceived, the business man had en-
gagged another man for the work.
but he also gave 81 to the man who
had been sent by Mr.. Davis.
THAT is what / call the milk oil
human kindness, remarked Mr.
Davis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

ing the violation OF the law with
the understanding that they will be
subject to prosecution if purchasers
from them use the recipe or formu-
Ia in the manufacture of liquor.
According to the, information re-
ceived by Mr.. Gillin any person
found violating the law, or who
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

makes a false record, report or affi-
davit required by law, shall be hncd
for the first offense not more than
$500; for the second offense not less
than 500, nor more than $1,000, or
be imprisoned not more than 90
days, and for any subsequent offense
Imprisonment not less than three
months nor more than two years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

agent in charge of the Omaha de-
partment, has received word from
Daniel c. Roper, commissioner OF
internal revenue for the United
States, that it will be illegal to adj
vertise and sell formulas or pack
ages containing ingredients and re-
cipes for home manufacture OF in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

This store is full to over
flowing with artistic and
dainty, luxurious and gor-
geous, cozy and warm, beau
tiful and much wanted Gifts,
useful for every member of
the family.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12

If in doubt as to the
suitability or correctness of
your Christmas list, come to
the store of helpful service
never more at your service
than now-every member Of
this vast organization is at
your personal command.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
The Bees Free Shoe
Fund

Are YOU credited with supplying
a pair of shoes for some poor little
waf who has been born in the lap
OF poverty?
It's a fine thing to have to your
credit
Folks are sending in money every
day to help buy shoes for these poor
kiddies.
Previously Acknowledged ......... S5Sl 80
Omaha schools (additionaD ...... SIS
o. r. and 4. Thompson, Wisner -. 500
Susu law
May r. stout ...,.#,..-..,......... 5.UU
a. N. Barker, Survey, Neb......... 500
Mrs. Joe johnson, North Bend, Neb. 100
Harry Fast. Henderson. Neb.. .... 100
A Friend. Burkett, Neb. ........ 100
TOTAL ............ 100 Two
You can send or bring your con-
tribution to The Free Shoe Fund,
care of The Bee, Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-12-12
Illegal to Sell
Liquor Formulas
After January 10

John J.. Gillin, internal revenue
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS!

Act No. 23e Of 1918 provides . Il.
cense tax Of one dollar on IN male
dogs and two dollars On all female
dogs, said amount to b paid 10 the
ShsriAAand Tax Collector. who shall
provids the payes with . brass tag 10
be attached to the collar Of the DAG.
The act further requires that no dog
shall b allowed to run at large ON
any unsnclossd lands Of lets under
penalty Of from twenty-five to . hum
drsd dollars, or imprisonmsnt, Or both
at discretion Of the court. The above
section does not apply 10 parties hunt
ing with dogs. An parties owning
dogs should apply to the Sheriff and
Tax-collsetor for license tags inms-
diatsly, with the REMIT nee as stated
above JOHN HUGHES
Sheriff Z Tax-Collsetoe.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23


&c. Tyler. who has been here
several days. visiting his family. re-
turned yesterday to Lake Bruin
plantation, near st. Joseph. La:
He declared that Mississippi is all
right and he loves the old State,
but he is forced to say that Tensas
parish is the garden spot OF the
world-the truck garden spot, so to
speak-on account Of it's luxuriant
fertility and productiveness. Mr.:
Tyler declares himself much pleased
with the investment but is always
glad to enjoy the change to Biloxi,
which, be says. is the best place in
the world to rest. Many people
in Tensas parish will spend this
summer here" he said yesterday
because l feel it my duty to then
to tell them about the charms o
Biloxi, and l will speak with knowl
edge instead Of as mere booster
The natural advantages are here u
show for themselves and prove tn
truth of all praise. BILOXI miss.
Herald.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
Notice to Mortgage Creditors

OFFICE OF SHERIFF AND TAX COLI
LECTOR OF TENSAS PARISH, LA.
ST. JOSEPH, La, MAY %. 1918.
TN CONFORMITY WITH SECTION g, ACT
IS of 1883, notice IL hereby given to all par
ties holding mortgages upon real estate IN
wear 1918 have not been paid, that will begin
the sale of same at the Court House door. on
sAyuRDAv he zosh day - JUNE 1o1s.
and that q number of pieces OF property 30
DELINQUENT are now being advertised In this
paper in conformity with the law preparatory
10 sale. The attention of mortgage creditors
IA especially called to these advertisements
Of tax sales, and they are warned to take such
steps prior to the sales as may be necessary
JOHN HUGHES.
Sheriff and ex-Onlcio Tax Collector Tensas
Parrish. La.
st. Joseph, La, May -. 1919.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

q visitor TO st. Joseph this week.
Don't forget the school entertainment
at Masonic Hall Tuesday night, 9th.
Mr.. James Curry, now OF Vicksburg,
was q week end visitor to st. Joseph.
DR.. @. N. Clarke made q business
trip to Nashville, Tennessee, this
week.
Mr.. Jas. p. Allen of Kansas City,
Mo-, is visiting his son, Mr.. Chas. B.
Allen, at "Sunnyside."
Mr.. Abe Love visited his brother,
Mr.. Joseph Love, and his family 1t
Meridian, Miss, this week.
Mrs. ]. W. Bateman and little
daughter have returned from New
Orleans, where Mrs. Bateman was
under medical treatment.
A Bud SCOTT dancs win follow the
graduating exercises Of the st. Joseph
High School at the Masonic Hall on
Thursday night, June 3rd.
The steady Influx Of strangers to our
parish taxes the capacity Of the ho-
tells and We trust will mean greater
prosperity for our people.
Mrs. Jos. Whitaker IL visiting her
sister, at Canton, Miss, who is quite
Ill. We sincerely hope the patient
will soon become convalescent and
speedily recover.
DR.. l.. A. Murdoch returned Thurs
day from . visit to his brother, Mr.
Joseph Murdoch, at Owensboro, Ky.
to whose bedside he was hastily calle<
and whose death occurred "Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Jack Parkman and two child
rem, little Jack and Louise, left, Tues
day, for Marshall, Texas, and othe
, points to visit relatives and friends
= Mr.. Parkman accompanied them 9
far as Tallulah.
, Mr.. W. II. Sherwin, late of Newell
ton, lie now with the Cumberlsn
: Telephone Co.. ct st. Joseph, reliev
!. ing Mr.. J. g. Matthews. who 10 MOI
0 convalescing ct his homo near Winn'
e boro from an attack Of illness.
} Rev. J. T. Sales of the Presby teria
church has arranged with the evsng'
; list, Rev. T. O. Bell, for . series Of r.
vivsl services for st. Joseph to
commenced on Thursday night, JuI
26th. Rev. Mr.. Bell lie noted evang
list and has attracted large congreg
tians wherever he has preached.
10 hoped that many Of our people "
avail themselves OF the opportuni
to hear this distinguished preach
during his stay with rs.
In giving account OF minstrel pc
Torrance given by the Knights of @
lumbus, at the Capitol City, this wee
the Baton Rouge State Times max
the following complimentary menti
of Tensas lady:
"Mrs. Marion Gorton, - soloist
the evening, with saxsphone scco
paniment, was in perfect voice. Al
her renditions on the program N
Gorton occupied . box to the LETT
the stage and made an exquisite p
ture in adding her presence to
many spectators"
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Higley made
trip to New Orleans this week.
Higley's business In the Cresc
: City was to confer with State sgen
the Ford Motor Co. with the view
getting larger shipments OF carr
St. Joseph, but to his regret lear
2 that the Company il practically ?
: 900 cars behind In their orders
8 each local agent must be content
await bis turn to receive shipme
For this reason Mr.. Higley wishe'
impress on al prospective custor
that orders for Ford cars musl
billed - Ter ahead - possible to
sure delivery. Bslated oedors =
oosrsepoudlnety be1stod deolvsfy'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
SATURDAY 10 10tt tsy Of JUNE.

Of JUNE. is1S, and each succeeding dav.
untf1 Raid sales are complete. all properly
yhica taxes are now que 20 tne sn SdaI Fifth
Louisians Levee Board. to enforce coli4ction
az an taxes assessed In the year 1913, TO-
AZ q December. isis. when same became
Delinquent, at rate of ten per cent per
sssuS. until paid: and all costs:
ne names Of said delinquent tax payers
: ne onOunt Of taxes due by them In the as
oosG0ent Of said year. and the property as
ssssed to each to be offered for sale Is as fol-
hanks. GEORGIA part Of lot 1. Square
.0'' Of Routhwood Addition to Newell
ton. Cash value $4,000.
Interest and co Is to be added.
bounded on North by street. East by
road, South by lot Of Lincoln and West
By lot Of Davis. Cash value $4,000.
Intsrest and costs to be added.
oourrNRY, THoMAs-Lot s. Square CO..
Of Routhwood Addition to Neweilton.
Cash value 500. 90.
Interest and costs TO be added.
oHANLER, JoE-Lot z Square "C,' Of Jaco.
s Il: addition to S'"s''''n. o''' '''''
1 1sas:a and cost: to be ;s added.
Oh oRuY 4 FITzeERALD.AIl standing
anoTs o. On H s.Sn "a and saw Min Tract
IN sections u, q. Is and .: Township
Il. Range II. Cash value sss 9;
isssss.t and cost to be added.
pnrRNDeHIP. HARRIET-House and lot In
Il joeeph fronting North on 18th street,
shorses and wagon. Cash q value a. '0'"'o"
I1 sassi and cost; to be added.
composed Of sections Z. ~; 70, g: q,
:oS A'G ss ssssn asf . oi Sssse
from the above those lots of land added
70 the Town Of st. Joseph and 20 acres
SHsr ~ Rsass Il East. the whole con-
tsinins 100 scres. Cash value .ss' :. sS0oio'"'
,l asassi ana cost. 70 be added.
uvwnnrcva JuDIE-Lot2. Of Routhwood
Addition to Newellton. Cash Value
eooe.o.
Interest and costs to be added.
HENDERSON JIA-A part Of lot !, squart
"Ps' q Routhwood Addition to Newell
toe snd house. Cash value :s5e;o
in asss; and cost 70 be added.
JoNre. W. A.-south East corner OF South
Wccf quarter, Section 10, Township Is
Iange 10, cont lining 80 acres: I morse
seaSsls. % hogs. wagon. Cash VA'o'
rs as1s: and costs to be added.
MoHnIs, DAN.The Burney Tract, bSu a, e,
N North by T0vnship line, East Q!
HissisGippi Rfver, South by Hard Tins
and west BY Eastwood, TownsniP ~ ~
naaC 9: = acres. Cash =, ysl e $500 -
r,ts1 49, ana costa 10 6e :ddsd.
ns0o1R. uPH-Hstate Of lot u Of Duckpon:
A11ition 70 81 Joseph and house. css'
vAlne 0oaeo. -.
f,tsssst and costs to be added.
uuVHI.L, MRS. r. Y. Estate oi-lot an,
rU0idOuco In Newellt0n IRONING NCrt
Nogth on Verona Lane and spounoe1 ~
ut By lot Of Mrs. Gordon asd Sousn o.
Houthvood lots. Cash value ss1oo'S"'
Interest and costs to be added.
ROWAN. J. C.-Leona. composed OF sectlo
IL fownahip n, Range u, LOO acres
rs hoeses. 9 mules, cattle. ~ no&s'
wagon. surry. Cash vai1e soxz0"S'
rnseTsss and cost 10 be added.
oPUR, JIM-Lot Of Dardins Addition 70 81
Joseph. Cash Value 90; %
r,tersst ana cost; 10 be added.
WILLIAMS. HARRIET-House and lot
0outheast part of Lochland piantauol
fronfiuR South on Verona Lane, loo 10
81 no feet. Cash value $4,000.
interest and cost; 70 be added.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

I have several pairs Of fine Belgian
bsres for which for the present, while
they are young, am Offering st $500
per pair. Bot this price does not hold
but for . short while, for - they grow
larger I will have to increase the
price. Belgian hares increase rapidly
and AFFORD cheap and delicious food.
Mrs. Jas. r. Jenkins, st. Joseph, Ii.
(River Landing).
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
Notice To Unknown Owners

To Unknown Owners whose Post Omce ID
Unknown-TAKE NOTICE!
That all taxes due the State 81 Louisiana,
the 9Th La. Levee District and the Parish OF
Tensas for the years 1915, 1917, 1918. are now
delinouent, and II not paid on or before June
18th, 1879. will be sold with all penalties and
costs, according to law, the least amount Of
the following described properties that any
costs. under provisions Of 50 and 81 of Act l7t
Of the year 1893, said delinquent tax debtors
being a. follows:
LAST KNOWN OWNKR-Carmen, Mrs. 3.
M.-Southeast quarter Section q, Town
ship 10 North. Range East, 100 acres
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

STATE TAX SALE
MOVABLE & IMMOV-
ABLE PROPERTY.
E STATE or LOUISIANA
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
pAnIsu OF TKNsAs.
Sr. JOSEPH. La, May q, 1919.
ny VIRTUE OF THE AUTHORITY vested
2 In me by the Constitution and laws OF
Louiaiana, will sell at the principal front
door Of the Court House In which the civil
District Court of said parish r. held, within
TIE legal hours Of judicial sales, beginning
n n O'CLOCK A. NJ. on
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
N0N.REslDE NT.

yrRNNIN0. sPENCER-A part OF JUSTINE
nSinS 3acfion s6: East half Section III
eoutkwest quarter and South hall OF
0outhesst quarter Section d. Townsnip
~ r., Range 10, iSoo acres. Casn vs'1e
SD7lD.oo.
Interest ana cost TO BE- added.
ounD. GEORGIA. strip of land $50 feet by
- feet on Nississippi River in section
= Township IL Range u a. per deed
recorded in North Range 20" page nj
Cash value S76o.oo.
IntSresi and costs to be added.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
THE REASON
Why "up In the Air. 10 a Guaranteed
Show.

Why "Up In the Air" 10 q Guaranteed
Show.
When Mr.. Il. ID. Berg was induced to
produce a big musical show he did II
with one object. that anything under
the lombard. Ltd, banner would be
put out with money back II not sat
isfied' promise to the public.
He employed the best composers that
money could get to write his show aud
music and engaged a remarkable cast
Of principals to act In addition to sing
Ing the various roles assigned to them
and dance the numbers In o manner
that only finished artists can.
The chorus which no has Is the acme
Of perfection. bearing out the Lom-
bardL Ltd. motto Twenty girls under
20 years" and described as the prot
test and. 'best-dressed singing and
dancing chorus In America. A very
broad statement. you will say. and yet
were you 20 miss the performance and
hear your neighbors remark the next
day how good "Up in the AIR" was,
you would regret II for the balance Of
the theatrical season. as this viii be
the musical event Of this and past
seasons. up in the Air" comes to the
Odeon Wednesday evening. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
BLAckLEo IN LlscoMs HERD.
Calf Found Dead on Van voorhls Farm
Victim Of Disease.

Blackles has appeared In the herd Of
Guy Van voorhis. q farmer three miles
northeast OF Liscomb, In the edge Of
Grundy county. Sunday Mr.. Van
voorhis found one OF his best calves
dead. and ~ tho animal had been well.
apparently. the day before. q veteri-
marian was called In an effort to de-
ternine the cause Of the death. The
veterinarian pronounced the case one
Of blackleg. The others of the herd
were vaccinated and the carcass Of tho
afflicted animal was burned.
Last week another OF Mr.. Van
voorhis' calves was found dead IN the
field. Mr.. Van Voorhis thought 1t
strange that the calf had died so sud
denly. but concluded that It had been
hurt. or struck by lightning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
CHARLES BERNSTEIN DEAD.
Well Known Resident Of City vietln
of TubereulosIs.

Well. Known Resident Of City Victim
of Tuberculosis.
Charles Bernstein. resident Of
Marshalltown for twenty-eight years,
died at his home, - North Seventh
street, at 2 o'clock Sunday morning,
Of pulmonary tuberculosis, following q
long illness. Mr.. Bernstein has been
in failing health for six months land
had been confined to his homo since
Sept. 81.
Mr.. Bernstein was one Of six broth
ers who came to America from Rus
sian Poland, his native land. He was
born at Kovna, Sept. 20, 1853, and
came to this country in 1884, with his
brother Max. He was the second son
of Maurice and Sarah Bernstein, and q
brother OF Adolph who died here. who
was the first to come to the United
States.
Mr.. Bernstein remained in New
York for q few years, and later came
to Chicago. Then for . NUMBER OF
years he was in business in Mobile.
Ala. BY hard work and good business
Judgment he saved enough money to
enter business in this city with hin
brother Adolph, the brothers buying
the bottlins works Of J. d. Vail. This
business was operated for seven years,
when, 1t was sold to Snyder & farkin.
After the mulct law went into ef-
feet, in 1884, Bernstein Bros. engaged
in the retail liquor business here. and
operated saloons until they were
closed In July 1911. The elder broth
er than moved TO Boone where he ems
gagged In business for . few months.
later going to San Antonio. Tex. Char
les. in the meantime. was engaged In
business In Waterloo.
In November. 1914. the brothers
again engaged In the bottlinE business
here under the firm name OF the
Bernstein Bottiing Works. This busi.
ness was continued until the death Of
the elder brother. Jan. 20, 1911.
Mr.. Bernstein was united In mar
riage Feb. 2. 1898. at. Des Motnss. 70
Miss Mollle Comisky. Mr.. and Mrs.,
Bernstein made their homo II this
city since their marriage, except Tor =
short period Of residence In Waterloo,
Mr. Bernstein il survived In his Inn
mediate family by his widow and one
son, Maurice q. Bernstein. OF this city.
-Four brothers and sister also sur.
vive. They are Louis. Max. Herman
and Samuel Bernstein, al Of et. Louis.
and Mrs. T. Dvans, Of Fan Antonio.
Tex. Mr.. Bernstein was q membsr O.
Goethe lodge No, 21l, K o, Oh tho
Eiks ana the EASieS, e Trio AttyYS jigS
y ii: ! 10 bod, we = takAn to De- xotnee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17
MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS.
Miss Minnie Friedman wife Of solsnan
ioettlseon, ~ Dee MoInss.

Miss Minnie Friedman wife Of Soleman
osttlssen, ~ pss Melnss.
Miss Minnie Friedman. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Friedman. 502
North Third street. was married TO
Soioman Gettieson. az Des Moines. IN
st. Louis Nov. 10. Tho ceremony was
performed In the United Hebrew
temple by Rev. Samuel Thurman.
pastor Of that church. The couple was
attended by the brides sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bernstein.
The bride IL the third daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Friedman OF this
city and has been employed rs book
keeper by her father. Tho groom
has becn engaged In tho clothing busl-
ness In Des Moines for the past
several years but has recently disposed
Of his store at that place and probably
win locate In this oity. Mr. and Mrs.
Gettleeon returned Sunday evening
from weeks stay In st; Louis and
Des Moinss and will make their homo
with tho brides parents for while.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-17

TIT 1osnIRg whore funeral services
Wsrs held THE aftsrnoon from the Har-
bach unAGs1aking pariors. Ths body
was accompanied BY the widow and
con and three OF tho brothers, Louis.
Herman ana Samuel Bernstein.
The paiibearers who accompanied
the body to tho train this morning
were A. II. Simon, George Stone. Mar
ion Gard. Morris Gervich, j. NJ. Fried
man and d. p. Young.