davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Miss WideneT has one car OF heF Own
and she has 20 pay for Ell repairs and
accessories for Il. II n worth noting right
here that these Newport girls nave 10 set
aside faithfully q certain part oi their al.
lowances for church contributions and
charity, and there e also me junior
League. which they win Join and help 10
support with the high cost Of wearing
apparel and even chocolate sodas and eV-
sFything, there is very little scope for Wild
eXtFaYaEanee with any Of these allowances.
10 this group Of girls, which includes
MuFiel Vanderbilt, elder daughter % Mrs.
Willie K. Vanderbilt; Marion Tiffany,
granddaughter OF Mrs. Theodore Have
meyer, and Audrey Hoffman, daughter of
Mrs. NoFFie GsllaF and niece Of Lady
Camoys, one OF the Sherman twins" the
City thousand dollar income left 70 Marian
Holman looms very large.
OF course no sensible person believes
that q seVenteen-year-Old girl whose home
o. iaia. htsEnatonai Feature Service, Inc
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

tsnuation Of her French, Italian, aFl music
and current events. she allows $1,000 For
her Junior League. church contributions
and charities 81 various sorts, 5000 = set
aside, FOR Miss HoHman haa been brought
up 70 believe % giving away one-teuth Of
her income. ont of heG remaining $4,000
she must pay Tor the management of her
estate insurance and ether details as ven
as Tor medical attendance and dentistry.
Then there remain pleasures and enter
lainmentR which eventually may run %
ten thousand dollars,
Comparisons are not always odiOugs
sometimes they ere Interesting. And Oh
comparing TIE expense schedule planned
hF Miss Hoffman with that presented the
court ~ Miqg Carroll We hnd many points
ol similarity. The objects for which the
two incomes are spent are practically the
same The amounts needed are very dit
isfaRt
Mlao Carroll states hat everything,
from chocolate sundaes to limousines, has
some %, and she, therefore, needs the
following TENS:
share of rent Of apartment with mother.
$4,000
sport clothes. evening dresses, auto
coats, jewelry, furs, toilet articles. hair
dressing, SS000
Household expenses, $4,000
Insurance, $3.50.
Maintenance two automobiles, $1,000.
Education end contribution to church,
$1,000.
Pleasure, theatres, dinners, dances,
summer cottage, travel, hotel bins, fares.
$1,000
Physicians, opticians dentists. medI
ciues. 81 600
With incidentals Lorena Carroll needs
80e50i she q 70 continue living in a..
ooTaance with her STANDARD of living"
The court however, has ordered her tg
best to keep the wolf from the door
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

~ G. Cornella Is to make
her debut this Winter, since
her fathers death. four. years
ago this Winter, she has had
about three thousand dollars
Cor her own allowance, and
but one motor car, a small
roadster, all her own.
This Winter her allowances
has been increased to ive
thousand, out Of which she
has % buy most Of her own
clothes and to pay for an Of
her pleasures and incident
aIs. Compared with Marian
Holman, little Miss Wander
bit has practically no allow
ance az eli!
But q s. exceedingly fair,
according TO the allowances
given the usual Newport girl.
Take Fla WideneF, the
debutaute daughter OF the
Joseph WideneFs, Of PhiIa-
delphia; whose Newport
home is on the cliffs. The
Widener fortune Is colossal,
and yet this happy-looking
girl, who Is always smiling
and enjoying lie TO its full
has q personal allowance OF
three thousand dollars and
kesBs within e, tool As this
Is to be her debutante year.
her allowance Is TO be IN:
creased 70 elk thousand dol
lars. out Of which she win
pay for Ell Of her clothes but
furs and party dresses, her
theatre tickets, pleasure trips
and all incidentals.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Mics Marion Ecffueu, soeo otr
Believ That she Ccnd Net e
Happy 81 Les thanl 60 ooo0a Year.

Is With her mother s eron1 Ell
this amount on hefi even though,
70 quote her fafheFa WIN saho lives
81 eecordance With h1F position 81
lifs.P
This position o. i'l-. 81 which Mr.
Holman makes frequent mention. IS
clearly deemed. The HOFFMAN family
has been prominent socially and
financially "a New York fof ssFerai
geuefations uarian'8 grandfather
Wag q WellknoUn clergyman whose
wealth did not interfere With bis
haihfslerlai Fueeerr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Soldier Goes Out
to See Own Grave

BANGOR. Me-. May s.--wlIber
q. Oakes. Of Patten. who has re-
turned home after a remarkable
record OF service In the war as q
member OF q Canadian artillery
regiment. had tho experience near
Cambria Of viewing his own grave.
or that which was 30 DESIGNATED.
with his nams Inscribed on q rude
slab.
Cakes was severely wounded sew
eral times. In one battle he lost
his Identification card and was
hustled to q hospital more dead
than alive. His laws were shot
away. making u Impossible for him
10 communicate hts Identity. and
a. he was missing from his COM
pany his death was finally report
ed. Some other soldier was buried
under his name.
A surgical operation gave 10 him
new jaw bones, his tongue was
sewed up and other dlsfIxurcmen,s
rcmcdIed. and today one has 90
examine his face carefully TO find
the scars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
INSIST ON COST
DATA FOR DAM
Council Committee Holds
Back Skagit Action


Following u short discussion
Of the >kaTit river power
project. the utilities committee
Of the council Thursday laid
over for one week It's eousid-
Grafton Of the reports Of City
Engineer 4. n. Dimock and
the two visiting engineers.
pending receipt from the hydro
electric experts Of nm estimate
Of the cost Of constructing u
dam nj Gorge Creel, and
power plant u little lower down
the river.
Holding that u IL necessary for
them 60 hNo some estimate on
the cost OF the first phase OF the
proposed power development. the
committee accepted the reports of
the engineers. but took no action
upon them.
city Engineer pimock appeared
hcfo'e the committee and informed
It's memaefa that power plant
capable OF producing 5000 X. w.
OF electricity can be constructed on
tito SkaEit near CorKc Creek. lie
believes the cost will not exceed
Ss.5ssl.uo. tho amount raised for
the first step in the project by
bond issne.
However. during tho month OF
February. he said. whom the water
In TIE Ssagit In az It's low level. 4,
will lie necessary TO use the steam
plant on Lake Union 10 secure the
fun 1900 X. w.
Thru questions by Councilman
Fitzgerald. u was brought out that
the Lake Union plant In already
making up power deficit on the
cesiar river during the month Of
October. when water Is low there,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Eagles Will Honor
Men Who Gave All

Memorial services for members OF
Seattle Aerie No. /. Fratcrnal Order
Of Eagles. who have died In the ser.
vice. win be held mt y. m. Sunday
at Eagles hall. the services inciud-
ing noteworthy numbers by the
Eagles band. The Genius march
and The Light Beyond"
Tho dead service men honored are:
Jack Ashen. l.. v, westerman. jr..
Neil A. Mcmillan. A. ID. McClcvcrty.
r. q. OrIand. G. J. Brudwick and Ed.
mund J. Condor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
s Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From It?

fected by calves and ointments- II IL
important that you rtd yourself Of
this terrible diaeass before Il goes too
far. 8. g. g. n the blood purifier
that has stood the test Of time. hav.
ing been In constant ums for more
than so yeaya- IL win DO for you
what It has done for thousands OF
others. drive the rheumatic poisons
out OF your blood. making II pure
and strong and enabling II to make
you well. q. 8. 3. n guaranteed
purely vegetable. II will do the work
and not harm the most delicate stom-
ach.
Write the physician Of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice In furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company. 2s3
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Mouse Scares This
New Marine Rookie

NEW YORK. May ..--"I want to
join the Marines. I'm a fighter. I'm
the real goods
Lieut. Harry w. Miller. In charge
Of the recruiting station on .srd ST..
glanced up and heheid a youth who
appeared to be very much In earnest.
-come TO my private office" said
tho officer.
Scarcely had they entered Lieut.
Miiier's sanctum than the tighter. the
real thing. uttered a piercing scream.
l~apcd upon . chair and was gather
lnx around a pair OF slim ankles the
encasing trou-r legs
Amousc had poked his nose around
the waste basket
You're q girl" said the as;onished
officer.
Miss Ada Mcmahon. Of fss Fox a..
admitted u. Che explained that her
lover was . Marine. and should Just
couldn't resist the temptation TO fol-
low him to Paris Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
WILL TELL HOW
SOVIET WORKS
Seattle Man Also to Report
on Trade

Roger T. simmons who spent more
than rs months In Russia In the In
ter-ss OF the West Coast Lumber
mems association. will make a FIRST
hand report OF trade conditions TO
the association nj . luncheon In the
Hotel Washington Friday.
Condemned 10 death by Lenine and
rescued by his secretary. n former
Siberian exile. Simmons has some
actual details OF the workings OF the
Bolsheyik government. lie has
already given tho overman senate
committee at Washington inforrna-
ton regarding fenine's government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

"Trot-Moc" Shoes built
on Nature-Last are made
of pearl and brown elkskin
with heavy yet flexible
soles. Laced styles. Sizes
7 to II, price $3.50. Sizes
11ls to 2, price $3.50.
"Mary Jane Pumps
come in patent coltskin,
with heavy turn soles and
ankle straps. Sizes 5 to 8,
price S2.75. Sizes Sia to
IL, price $3.50. Sizes 111a
to 2, price $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Bring the Children
To "MacDougalTs" Saturday
Bathing Suits
for Boys

Warmer weather sug-
gests swimming, which
calls for new suits. Our
heavyweight cotton Bath
ing Suits come in combina-
tons Of black and red,
black and white, and black
and yellow. Sizes "a to SO.
Price SIPS.
Better Bathing Suits of
part wool, also all-worsted
suits. come in combinations
of colors. Sizes "a to 80.
Prices $500 TO $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Smoke at Funeral
of Tobacco Lover

ROCK UNION. W. Va. May A.
Carrying out the dying request Of
the deceased. pallbearers smoked
cigars at the funeral of w. =.
Goodwin. 20 years old. who had
smoked n pipe ever sinec he was
aged 8.
Mr.. Goodwin was considered the
states most expert tobacco grind
err" He was an adept at cutting
off the exact amount Of plug to-
bacco to make pIpefui with his
knife. and he. had a knack OF
grinding the hard tobacco In the
palms OF his hands until II was
ut for smoking purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
BROADWAY STUDENTS
PRESENT OPERETTA

"The Bos'n's Bride" operetta. will
be presented by Broadway high
school students at 8 y. m. Friday. in
the school auditorium. leading roles
being taken by Dorothy Frye,
George Watt. George Davis. Bessie
Harding. Ruth Hubert, Frank
Draper and Frank Watson. The
production. third annual opcretta 10
be presented at the school, Is directed
by Alice Green and David j.. Davies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Musicians to Play
Local Compositions

The second concert OF the Seattle
Society OF Composers will be held
s15 p. m. Saturday in the fine arts
galleries. Fourth ave. and University
st. The work of local composers only
is played. These concerts are to be
presented regularly hereafter to slim.
ulate creative effort OF local musical
talent and acauaint the public with
the progress Seattle is making mu.
dcaliy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

asUatism means that the blood
nane nturztsd with uric acid
- ~ require medical advice
- unt Gcud health In abso-
epenosat upon pure blood.
= museoes and joints become
- dawn with rheumatism. u
: ~ thing to take a little
- y RUBBING II on the sore
ees<s y sst rid Of your rheu.
ieu must 30 deeper than
"a osep into the blood where
iufks and which ID not az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Straw Hats

Come in white, black.
brown and blue; also color
combinations. Sizes Ga TO
z. Prices $500 to $3.50.
Wash Hats. come in sizes eh
70 Z. Price 800.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Sport Blouses

For summer wear have
both long and short sleeves.
Shown in plain colors-
white and blue; also stripe
effects. Ages 6 to ID.
Prices range Sl.00 TO $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
nor MAS NOT THIEF

According to admissions made BY
boys Thursday. tho l:-year- old who
was at first charged with the theft
Of $3.50 from tho home Of Capt. Fred
Kelly. i3e n. ssih st. last Sunday.
IL not the thief. Tho other i.-yeAr.
old IL now charged with having en-
tered the Kelly home and stolen the
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Jaunty Hats
For Girls

Leghorns and Milan straws are al
ways favorites for young girls. We
have very smart ones this season, de-.
veloped with unusual trimmings.
The hat pictured at the right is
poke leghorn with fluting edge, navy
taffeta band and Alsatian bow. Price
$3.50.
The hat sketched at the left is rasp-
berry leghorn edge and banded with
navy grosgrain ribbon. An embroid-
cred ribbon band finishes with long
streamers. Price $1,000.
-M.cDou = ALL 6 uthv Second rIoor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
READY FOR KENT PAVING

Equipment to pave more than
three miles OF business and residence
streets has been placed on the
ground Mt Kent by the Puget Sound
Engineering Co. The cost Is approx
imated at 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Children's Stockings
That Will Wear

Lisle Stockings, very good quality.
come in black and white with double
heels and toes. Sizes to 6R. Price
SOC. Sizes Z to 49,, price Csc. Sizes
0 to 91s, 75c.
Fine Cotton Hose with double heels
and toes, come in black and white.
Sizes 6Ih to 10, special 45c.
Boys' Heavy Black Hose, have double
heels and toes. Sizes to 61s, price
SOC. Sizes z to 9ia, price 75c. Sizes
10 to IL, price 75c.
--MncDougaII-s outhwick. First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02

MILDLY Blomses come in white galatea
and drill cloth with collars in navy
blue, red and rose. Sizes 6 to IA.
Prices S1.25 to $2.95.
MILDLY Skirts come in white galatea
in pleated styles. Made with muslin
waists. Sizes 6 to ID. Price $3.50.
-MaeDes gall Southwick. Third FIeer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Shoes for Both School and BEST"
In Correct Models for Growing Feet

Buttoned Shoes like the
model illustrated to the
left, come in pearl elkskin
and smoked horse hide.
Made on broad toe model
with good weight flexible
soles. Shoes that will give
good service. Sizes 6 to 8,
price $3.75. Sizes 49, to
II, price $500.
Lace Shoes in pearl and brown
ell<slSin. like the model illustrat-
ed. come in the same sizes and
prices as above.
ougaII-Southwick. Fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Bingham Dresses
For School

Little girls like our good-looking Summer
Dresses shown in plaid. and plain ginghams
in an attractive range of colors. Straight line
models, empire and beted effects. Gay en-
broidered stitching and fancy pockets. Sizes
6 to H. Prices $2.S5 to $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Capes and Dolmans

These new Wraps for girls. made ''just
like mothers" come in Broadcloth, Silvertone.
Serge and Woolpoplin, in a good range OF
colors. New COATS in belted effects are
shown in checks and basket weaves. Sizes
6 to H. Prices $3.50 to $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Unusual Dresses
$500

The collection at this price is particularly inter-
esting because so varied, in type garments, in
fabrics and colorings.
There black and navy taffetas In
very eolors. CeorEcties and jerseys
serres IN navy taupe. and trscotincs In
Tr4coicstos too girdics. navy and
lack. - -sssthwtek. Second Fisss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Wonen's Gloves
For Warm Weafher

The well-qroomed woman always has a good
supply Of fresh Gloves. We suggest:
Washable Capes, with one clasp, pique sewn, in
pearl. putty, ivory and cafe cream, price s2.75.
Chamois Glores. in white and natural with self
and contrasting embroidery, price $500.
Doe Skin Cloves one clasp. pique sewn. in self
and contrasting embroidery, price $1.S5.
Slp-ons Of Doe Skin, with self embroidery, price
$500. -x.ep.ss.,-s..sAw,sh.r first rr.sr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02
Correct Corseting
Is Essential to the
Growing Girl


Mothers cannot be too careful to
have their little daughters wear the
right kind of corsets or corset-waists.
We suggest that you see the special
models for young girls in our corset
department. The Bien Joli, the Amer
lean Girl, the Ferris. II. e. w. (part
elastic), and a Modarte misses 'front.'
lace corset. are among the assortment.
Prices $1.00 to $3.50.
-MaeDouEa ii-ssuthwick. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-02


CUT ~
r mAG}|'
IL ave.
slne 49,
ecefve -
rfatnink !
hpound.I
k0
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26

berer ghaoiengenoiien maren redyl
ber3lide, nrb Die Meuraon mar cine
Ser fdoniten inter ben beridteoener,
bic Bis babin in Der Mlma Mater &c.
balten tptr6e.
49, glnf benz 8ege bon Belgrade,
100 CT ii6 ols Bnnfier zines Dor5ug.
liden SUITES %erfrent, erlitt SSobn aot,
ter beim @11rbelr feineg M1ttomobils
einen Mrmbrl1@ un6 befin0a itd lett
als Batient i'm &auie zines feiner
bier tpobnenben 8ertpanbten.
- Sic 8ablaetteI fir 6en@ebrau6
BEL Ser ON 8. Sl1li itattfinoenoen
@abl, in tpel9er Die Stimmgeber
iiber sic 8eransgab1ng bon $75,,-
900 8onos fir grridturg elmer
@affenbole at entideioen baben, be.
finben iid in ben Sdnben beg Sta6t.
idreibers 8ndman. Die 8onb-8er.
ousgebungsfrage III cine iebr MIDI
tige, baber sic Seilnabme oerStimm'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
Sittle faus.

ssn letter @onntagna9t tpnroe Die1e
@egeno bon ei1em 16tperen 5ageltnr11
beimgefuGt, Ser in ben @etreioefel6ern
erbebliden @@aben anri6tete.
Ser M6tb. Sim HerrD, @itglieo Der
2egislatur, tpuroe tpdbrenb bes @etptt<
ters in Iebter @onntagna6t bonn 8lib
eetroffen, nnb mad dr8tli9er Nngabe
iinb feline bei6en 8eine n1b Elm Irm ges
Idbnt. CT p11roe ins ct. @abriels Soz
fpitaI gebra6t. Ser @taIl tprr0e glei6s
faus bonn @lit getroffen. 9as @ebdnoe
brar,nte .rieber, nnb bas in bemfelben
befinoli6e gieb b%erbrannte. Mn6 tplrOe
8errbs 5obn bonn 8liBfrabl getroffen
1l1nb betdubf, bod er erbolte ii9 5eitig
gen11a, I'M ben 9ater bor benz sSlam<
n1ento6 retten gu fDn1ert.
Spfprt berlaagt
;3tuei erfabre11e Ma1ner, Elm Seller.
mann 1t1b Elm Mta11n fit ben &eiel.
Golo Spring 8retui1g 81, Golb
Spri11g, Mir1.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
KirAliAe Ha<briAten

Gin Sag tpabrer Sreu6e mar fiji
Die ct. 8onifa5ius : @emein6e in
Melro1e ser leBte 5orntag, an mel
dem Der bodtp. Meuprteiter 8ene6ift
8etermeier, Ser m4bren6 Der % Sab.
re langen Oienit5eit 6es bo9m'iten
Msgr. g. &i6ter ais IS farrer Der Sc
mei16e aIs n9tes &in6 berfeIben in
ben 81. BrielterIta116 erboben tp11rbe,
feline 8rimi5 feierte: 8ei 6ieier 6eier
nIii1tierten bod1p1ter Msgr Ni9ter
oIs gr5prieiter, bo9m. Serr Mabo-
tpolb olg Diafon, Der Seminari1t So
misfi bon Der st Sobns nniberffiitdit
als Sub6iafo1t n1t6 bodm. 8err 8mB-
mann aIs 8eremoniar. &odtp. Serr
9innenfnmp bon 8rotpns 8nneD
bielt Bic Seitpre6igt. Dos berrlide
@otteSbaug NOR 11it Mro1btigen an
gefunt, 6enen Ser bodn. 3elebrnnt
ra6 Der 8re6tgt BEN Brimi8iegen er-
teiIte. Nadmittags bielt Ser bo9n.
SEER Hetermeier feierlide Begper nn6
er mirb tpdbrenb Ser Mbpeienbeit bes
bodtp. @errn 8uBmanr, Der Montag
cine 8efn9s. nn6 @rbolungsreiie
nod Montana antrat, 6eiien Miii-
itentenitene einneDmen.
9ie geiitliben uebungen fir ben
@eItfIerns ser Di05eie ct. CLOUD
fin6en bonn 81. Biz 25. Slli in Der
ct. SobonneS Mbtei III @ouegebile
ltatt, nn6 5tpar unter 2ettnng 6es
bodm. &errn @drl 8riiB, &rofeiior
am SberbroofsSeminar in 8bila6el-
pbia, 8a.
. Sos ie6es Sabr tpie6erfebrertoe,
ld0ne nn6 erbeben6e Self Der feter-
li9en @in6erfommunion mur6e IN
ser ct. 8onifa5ins= Stride 5u Melroie|
mabren6 etnes bonn bo6miten Msgr.
&i6ter unter Miiiiten5 Ser bo6myS Ser
rem 8uBmann un6 @etermeier gefei-
erter1 4o6amtes begangen, nobel 25|
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-06-26
Ans Scr uftececnr.
Rid1r1ono.

Ma1 ei1em am borIebten Gamstag<
morgen in Der ct. Peter u1b BauIs &ir<
DE Inn 8 11br gebaItenen &equiem tpurz
Sen Sic irbif6en 11eberreite Der am Som
nerstag I'M Sitter bon 40 Sabren 1elig
i'm Germ ent9[afenen SSrau @aipar
&emper anf benz bieiigen @ottesader our
@ube gebettet. Sic 8ertorbene nur6e
bon Der 2ungent3iinbung befalen, tpoge<
gen bas bette dr5tlia9e 8i1en bergebens
nnff6dmpft Mit benz 10 f6tper gepriften
@atten betra11ern cine $o6ter unb 5tpei
@0bne Sen Sob Der gnten @attiin nnb
Mntter. Ser 8er1torbene11 Die etpige Nn<
be nnb ben @interbliebenen infer 8et>
lei6.
@etraut tpnrben am 9ienstng LETTER
Bo9e tpdbrenb eineS bonn bo9tp. P.@rez
gor, 8. g. S., gebaltenen 8%rautamtes
Otto Sing nnb SRI. Mnnn Mbers. N1it
1einen @eripm6ten l1nb S%rennben piinf9t
ben Nenbermdblten, Die auf elmer Sarm
nabe 8ice 2afe n0rbli9 bon bier ibr
&eim MAIDEN, @Iiid 11n6 @egen i'm 1leren
5tnrbe. ,i,r5
Ser Samirte s. Mbmam fpuroe
bon ibren bielen Sreunben Dor ibrem Inn
5uge mad 8ene RInine, Mtnn., Elm 1I90z
nes Mbf9iebsfeit b~ereitet, bas ibr at bol<
Ter Geniige befltl0ete, DAB i6r IN @i6>
11orb, mo tie 10 bieIe Sabre Iebte, elm
Deficiencies Mnbenfen ge1i6ert 1T.
Sic ebrp. 8sne6iftineri6tpeftern Gut
nice, S%lorentina nnb 9ornnitila BON SSree@
port erifatteten ibren bier tatipnierten
Or6ensi6tpeftern einen freunoi@aftli6en
8elu9.
@erbaro Nantler berfaufte feline $50
Qder Sarm Dem Beter Sbeis fir $4,000.
Nls 8erfaufsbernnittler trat BET bieler
1%1ebertrngung Clinton Nierenbnufen auf.
9as. grbgef9oB Der Mi@aeI Biuen<
briugs Mefi6en5 1T al%1sgegraben, nno Die
Sbomp1on 2nmber So. bon ct. @lonb 1ol
fontraftIi6 NIT Dem Meubau betraut fem.
Sofepb @9tpanf1 un6 @attin unb S.
8end ma9ten eine Nntotonr mad Yter8,
mo Tie Sen @onntag BET 4%ertpa1oten 5uz
bra9ten.
@e16tpifer Maria unb @Iiiabetb @0t=
ger tpeiIten cine bole Bo9e IN Mabno>
men GIT 8eiu9e.
S. S. Mmnn11 berfanfte 81od 6 IN
Nbmonns Mboition Dem Silt. &lenn1ner
fir $500.
sSoiepb 8agoner fat 9ienstag LETTER
8o9e NIT Samilte feline nene @eiioen5
be3ogen, in Der es b%ontpegen .ibrer. treff<
li6en @inridtnng gut leben lit. Soffent<
li6 pirb er nit ben Seinigen bas quite
2eben I'M neuen @eim mod lange geniez
BEN.
@einri6 @asfo1np 1T bon @a1tabn 8n
1dngerem 8eiu6e Bel bieitgengertpat10ter1
eingetroffen.