davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

enough today to freeze It. Then, where
the water Is frozen, comes n slippery
slide. III do it! III make "a slide while
the children are in school. Billie Will
be surprised"
Setting down his basket Of groceries,
Uncle Wigglly found an empty tin can.
From a nearby spring, the Ice Of II
having been broken by the rat jani-
tor that morning, the bunny got some
water,
Outside the school, right at the front
door In fact, was a nice little hill. Uncle
Wiggily poured water from the spring
on this hill and the weather was 10
cold that the water froze almost as
fast as the bunny poured 1t on the
hill. Soon there was a nice, shiny sheet
Of ice leading from the top OF the Hill
to the bottom, where the school stood,
There, l guess Billie can slide on
that said Uncle Wiggily, as he fin
ished. IT win be the first slide OF
Uncle Wiggily stood at the top of
the slide with his basket Of groceries
on one leg. He put one paw on the
edge Of the slide, rubbing his foot to
and fro.
said the bunny to himself. Il won
And just Their his feet slid from un-
der him; he sat down. rather hard and
sudden, and right along the slippery,
icy slide he slid, groceries, basket and
all. Right down slid the bunny, and
he burst right In through the front
door and came to a stop in the middle
OF the schoolroom floor.
Dear mel" cried the lady mouse
teacher in surprise. What's this?"
"Oh, ! Just skidded In to say there's
a nice slide outside" said Uncle Wig
gily, careless like.
Murray cried all the animal chill
dren. And the lady mouse said they
could have a recess at once. instead
OF waiting until noon. and slide, and
they did, Billie included. And il the
horse chestnut doesn't jump over the
roller skate when they're at the NOV
ing pictures, next you shall hear about
Uncle Wiggily's SNOWFALL.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
C~mK9.0saN&y. eGyJ
~ &c. o,

AND HALF way over.
SHE SAW a car.
ABOUT A block away.
AND SHE grew excited.
AND BROKE the hold.
HE HAD on her hand
AND BEAT 1t back.
TO WHERE they had started.
AND HE stood there.
IN THE middle of the street.
AND WAS nearly run over.
AND THEN went back.
TO WHERE she a
AND THEY started again.
AND HE held her arm.
AND A car was coming,
AND HE tried to hurry.
AND SHE started to drag.
AND THEN broke away.
AND BY that time.
THERE WE'RE three or four cars.
AND SHE started back.
TO WHERE they had been.
AND HE went on.
AND WAS nearly run over,
AND SO was she.
AND SHE wouldn't go over.
AND HE came back.
AND WHATEVER he said.
I HAVE no idea.
AND SHE started to cry.
AND HE let her cry,
AND SAID something more
AND THEY went back home.
AND FOUGHT all the way.
AND SHE wouldn't kiss him
good night.
AND TALKED about a divorce.
AND HE said all right.
AND THEY never kissed again.
UNTIL THE next morning.
------4s- $500
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY

N across.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-12

Doth the bread lie gave to thee
Stay thy spirit steadfastly?
II thyself thou wouldest feed,
Share the bread with souls In need.
Sarah A. Faunce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
Nationwide Hay
Fraud Plot Said
To Be Uncovered

Phoenix. Aria Mas tr.aAn alleged
conspiracy TO deifHud tho GOVERN
munt hy false rruding and Wrlnhinr
of hay sold Co eighteen army posts iu
the suuthwa.t Involving. U said
shipments of from COCO to 5000 tons
monthly with alleged Iiiorll profits
20. from s. 90 s. per ton, has been
uncovered here boy department of Jus.
tee Officials. following the arrests
Tuesday ~ Alfred . ,ietors. pruriu
rnt hay dealer u Tempe. and O. 81
ltrger-. federal has Inspection Cor
hufitupl county.
Urwar,s of fgoo 600 boz IieraI prof
IT, Hr" alleged hf the federal lutnH.
agent 20 the department ul Justice.
tp have been realized in fh, hay
transactions While the "details nt
these Hrr being uue1rthpi principally
Within thU period covered Uk Ihr past
slN ur "Fht months 10 H believed
they may have extended throughout
the rrcHter portion ~ the wBr period
Tho ~ssrtluru'es under which tho
hay was shipped fu United states
army posts an eventually were for
varicd go the furlre office uf thr
army at chicago Federal uulCrfs
seized ull Peters office records follow
ms his arrest and agents uf ius d.
partmeut ul Justice now are IuNrafI.
rufing these whilr awaiting the frs
,sipi ot ths chicago r%crtinrn'ss
Shipments ~ hay. covered 30, GER
tflrttoS uuW on the way here from
hicHFo Hro said hy federal officer.
~ haV" bern made 90 tho army posts
ircludiur Camp cody 81 pemiuE to.
iuuhus. Wort iiayard. New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
Paving Program Under
Way; Ready For Bids
First Week in June

Aiouqurrque'r 1879 paving program
vas officially launched st the cit,
commissioners meeting last night
when the Indy passed n provisional
ordinance defining the district TO lee
paved, The list OF streets differed
very slightly FROM the previously
ANNOUNCED program. except IN two
places. North Fourth street viii be
paved between New York and Noun.
talr road. the street ear cumpan, haV.
ina Withdrawn is objection. First
atenac Will be paved between Mar.
quette and TUcras ana the half block
BETS e First avenue and the tracks
on riicrpS viii also be added This
makes a total Of about 80 blocks Of
streets and ~ blocks ~ alleys
tlty Manager A. u Hehenstrclt
was ordered 10 make u report on es.
tNmuttd costs "a the hex meeting uf
D commissioners Notices Will then
be prepared immediately ana "a date
% hearing Will be set Al his time.
the property owners may appear and
show cause why the district shnula be
extended or shortened The cts
should be- ready 60 advertise FOR bids
by the first or second week in 1unr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
Miss Wait Charms In
Songs at Elk's Mother
Day Services at Club

Misn BARBARA wait, ronfrAlto soioisi
OF Chlcaeo. completely charmed ua
larre audience ~ the Mothers Day
services NJ the Elks lodge last evcuing
10th hy the remarkable range tht
rnfseaacd and tho clear beauty Of he's
Voice. she easily won the admiration
Of her aurprlaed hearers.
Miss Wait nnne first the air de
la" rum uohusHy. The aplottiun
was q nrterc test ~ dramaiic alnnlnr
yet she handled u with extreme ease
and remarkable fidelity. IN token ~
me Mother Day sefVirc she sang
Little Mother 30 Mine" and n sinplo
lullaby which won the hearts u 81
her fcarcra
Her n-crrFupnniT- WIS Palmer CtiFie-
tan. himself a musician of note. His
work was smooth ana 70 cxcciieni
u might have pakecd unnoticcd. sincc
u followed pcrfecty the singers voice
The officers ~ the lodge went
through "a short ritutl w which the
word mother vas spelled with let
ierf made from rcd and white carna-
lions. Tho room was decorated witt
palms The members Of The audients
were given carnations before tho ser-
.irc started. rabbi Noise nerrman
delivered q beautifully phraacd eul-
oey 10 Mother" pfaiainr her for hcr
1wn work and giving her Just credit
for the accomp lirhmenis Of her sons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
Twenty Cars Promised
For Elk's Caravan to
Santa Fe on Saturday

Twenty ears have already been BE-.
cured Tor the "Eiks' Caravan" which
II eoing to santa De ON saturday az
ternoon with the COMPANY, ct The
Kids clever the n ~ hentfit show
t. be presented IN the Capital CITY ON
saturday evening
Frank A. stur,z aud Arthur prarc"
ore mhkinr u tanNuHH % the cats tu
SECURE enouEh ears 10 accommodate
thr company und iu addition tn find "a
humber % local people who will make
The Trip Tor u brief visit at the capital
u D. expected that over thirty ears
viii DE in line when the caravan pull
away from tho Elks' club at I O'Clock
Saturday afternoon.
The Cadillac Suies agency. Kistipr-
overland company and T.. 70 Funder.
hurk have donated i've ears each
rhusc promising one car are. Arthur
iraEer Duy Nurera. ward AndurrUn.
Wis a a. Maish. Roy Mcdonald.
tefrc Haggard Frank Mindiin. New
Mexico uidsmuhlic COMPANY. Louis
tNffurd. Frank Sturtz. White Garage
simon rrhlusa Quirkel Auto company.
and 1 L. a. Hust.
others expecting to Join tie cara
vac are requested 30 notify either Mr.
-tortE or AR Prayer before satur-
daA. hammers will Tee painted ana the
entire party viii travel tu tho capital
together
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
Women to Discuss
Advantages of Club
Federation Tonight

Are YOU a real business woman
Are you wofkinR because you like
your loh or because YOU musi earn a
liyinEf
Ar YOU the boss Of your job or
does u dominate you7
These are some OF the pertinent
questions hat IN now being asked
Of business wumcn OF his nation And
that will be discussed D. the business
women OF Albuquerque ~ their reg.
ulaf meeting nnd dinner : the y "
- A tonight Women DO not int"fet
to lose the position uur the adNantuHo
which they ave earned during the
ported Of the war. and these hold the
same IN u city the size OF Albuquerque
~ in tho biE cities The ~rolHrrNA-
ton ~ Woman Power, iu business, nH
well as IN the home. will ho nue.
mrtherod by united action
Tor tho business and professional
women are muhitlEinE for greater
strength Prominent oulg whu d..
sire 60 see tho wumnn. power 81 com.
mrrre utilize ~ ability instead Of
wasting ~ In individual effort have
formed "a national committee whose
offices are ut 500 Lexington uVOuuu.
New York CITY Tho executive aor.
rriury ts Lena Mudesin Phillips. an
attorney Of note.
some OF the questions that viii De
at oncc taken up hN the federation
90 tis national convention ~ - Louis
un July a. Will be- tho prnhltm Of
helping the Younger wOmcn just en-
terinE business tu adjust their own
personal relations 60 their work and
10 better working conditions for uli
business women Another problem to
be taken up will hv that of better
housing conditions which b. psrhaps
ono 81 tho most important problems
OF every M II b. difficult 90 ID
good work ~ not properly housed.
n silence is golden. sarrully mus.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

ran MARKETS.


New York. May is=rfoHt taking
durinE the morning stock market pro-
ccedcd steadily aniong leaders ultier
cover OF further gains 10 less active
issues. particularly General Eicctfiv,
Pullman. Airhrake. Harvester and
virginia Iron, where advances eN.
otis, lcathcrA shippings and metals ?
to .. rails ofictiuE mor resistance 10
selling pressure. This fist hours bus
iness vas large u diversified but
trading Hlackencd toward midday, tho
possibility " = money furry causing a
MARKED curtalment OF speculative tp-
efations.
tiIunI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

more. maaing o. whlCh tho Internal
vcnue bureau has held TO he rrohib
tied.
The heer mnnnfactuFing situation ~
complicated ~ the fart that the fftc-
nuc collecting narcCt ia distinct rom
that Of whether manufacture u hlcR-
~ under the food control measure and
rxfrutlte rrNuls ton Internal neVe.
niue rummirsiouer koprr to-day had
the Attorney gcnerala opinion under
consideration but declined TO state Of
nciaiIy what action he miEbt take
under w.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
BREWING or "a
! PER CENT BEER IS
/ ILLECM-PALAER
Attorney General Hands Down
Opinion 10 Internal Revenue
Commission Not to stop Manu-.
facture Yet


Washington. May Is--An opinion 10
abe effect that the breN ing OF heer
containing - per cent alcohol II H.
legal has been given by Attorney uen-
sFnl TO internal Revenue Commission
~ Roper. but officials explained fhht
u would not operate TO stop the man
New York In a ease ROW under con-
nldernfion.
The Internal revenue bureau asked
FOR an opinion NJ 20 the sale Of rete-
nue. niamps for beer ~containiaE one
half Of y per cent Of alcohol and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
woMFN BNCKING
THI SOLDIER HON~

when tho history OF the Wuf has
been written the work lone hy the
womon ut home will impress itself
upon this nation as few even now
realize. Literally millions Of woEiou
LETT their hnmes and took up wur ace
tiNitirG into which women had never
before been called, ana many moro
al nome devoted long hours "a work
In Knitting and preparing surgical
dressings Tor the hoNs over There
Some may have worked nt the expense
OF health and nro now suffering from
headaches bpukaohe, drugRinF down
painH 0f soma arrangement u should
be- Remembered That LYDIA g. rinh-
hams Novctnhls compound FOR 10
than forty years has beru rrHtnrIus
such ONE 10 health und strength
nnd II now recognized as a standard
remedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Chicago. MAY 90 a.. : Bureau OF
Market Hogs. receipts 10000. ma
ket mostly strong; big packers bidding
10 10 10 cents lower. pigs strong 90
20 cents higher Top. ss0sOi bulk.
SO. f0n 5000: heavy weight 5000
gsgUs0 ID. mcaium weight, t2uahm
se07b; lightweight, s0t0m $50 20;
light light 1880 f2o.ab, heavy
packing soWH. smooth, aia.7bm f2U.lnt
packing oWH rough, $500 slH 49,
pigs. $500 Alg.bu.
Cattle. receipts 5000: beef steers
aud she stock steady 90 20 cents high.
en-. bulls. calves hnd feeders steady
beef steers, medium u heavy weight
choice and prime. fiBTiufl9 90;
medium and good, tlfUO nAi7 COS
common. Nt7IGtt4 20, nEhtweight,
good and choice, fiilb utl7 90; com
non aud medium, N0.a0Ha 80 90,
butcher cattle heifers. 81 90 aii.gi.
cows, tk1dMfiG.uN and cue
tcrs, $3.50 Mtsih. veal calves, hrht
and handy weight, ti3OOH so 90.
feeder steers. tiu.bus SO 90. HtnCkci
steers. ss.b0f ffia6O
sheep. receipts 10000 steady 90
Yesterdays close. Tor wooded colo
RADIO lambs. Stkit: mmhs. ~ pounds
down, tta7hMfi6 00i 30 pounds mp.
tiaa2bWiih 0ni cullH aud ComugnnH.
5000 ufl300i springs. 81 90 ~
stS7ai ycnrlinE wothots, tis 30 a.
kt82h; ewes, medium, good aud
/ choice. SO Sl2 90. culls and rom.
mon, 81. 90 5000,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
kan.as CIty Il.erlocL.

Kansas city. Mo, May % ~. r Iu-
rtau of MarkcU Hogs. receipts $500
market steady HoaNioH. S2Ohuu
s2H7O: lights. fip.sbmSaO sos pack
INK sows. fto50H $40 500 pigs, $500
Wkf9b0
Cattle. receipts 5000; market stead,
to strong SteorH. tid0OMf tN.3fi
calves. $4,000 Sia 20. stockcrH. ss.a5
Msif76. hcifors. t5ii0m&1ato, cows
& .7bmRi41b.
sheep. receipts 10000: market
steady Lambs. $4,000 SIS,7b; ewes,
$3.50 Mst7. 0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Denver. colo, May l5-'uttlo, rc-
reipts 5000; market steady. Beef
steers. tt2.b0 $3.50; COWS and hcif-
orH. tN.b0m Sig 50; stock-rH and feed
crs, 1850 $3.50. calves, tii5uH
HIhTh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

New York, May E-Mercantlc pa
per unchanged, sterling 80 day bills.
fs2. cUmmtf cinl 90 dag bills. tsih
commercial % dap bills, fsti demand
tdb cables, AebA.
bar Silver, ali.
MeNican dollars, ~
Time loans stronR. unchanged.
Call money, strong. high. q. low
81 ruling rate. .. offered NJ ~ last
lean. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

IIutfui HUIti"t. IuI IS g suirtr.
'Hud. who Ii.i 900 TnurUHu re- row ifl|
ego VIII hr hell H Httunr Brutrstl'
hturi Friday ruIuIne 900 IU l.
O'Clock iiH.Hl WN H, mlI. BOP lHIr.
Wow tNmpf.|t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

New York, Aiay ib-iAberty bond
eles's. sssss ,eass avs, So 10:
as, $3.50 SECOND taA ts44o:
third ths tebtgs fourth tAa tstfi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
Ncw yorL cotton Narhct.

NeW YORK.. May 10 Cotton mtufoH
closed nsm May t2t.00; july, t27 s.
October ssb ~. neccmbor, t25.5g
January, set ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Stylish Spring Millinery. One
Third Off Regular Price. BARLEY
Millinery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

pnris-The council Of foreign min.
listers IL considering a plan prepared
hy the allied military and naval au-
thoritien 10 maintain order IN schles.
wig after the evacuation OF that ter
fiiory by the Germans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Chicago ...... 00a 90 tN0-g ;
Sew York .-.0Ns Unl 0ox--e 2
Batteries; Douglas, Hendrix. Carter
and kiiiefer. o'farreii. Causey and
Mccarty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Chicago. May i5.-Buttcr. higher:
creamery hubI.
Eggs. higher. receipts 3f.7ai casos.
nrsia. f2utt, ordinary urats, 49, 70
AiA az mark, eases included. 81 ~
a.. storage packed nrstH. AfA "a % Z ,
eytras. a. = Wf5A,
Poultry. alive higher. fowls. q.
Potatoes. unsettled. arrivals ~ cars
Old stock. sacked white CarlotH. 81 50
nt2.00 rwt. Now stock. Iobhlng Flor.
ida S%pauldinE rose, ones, 81 3 $3.50
barrel. twos, $3.50 $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
CIlcaan noarI nf rrMIr.

Chicago, May lh,-AlthOuEh some
weakness was shown In the corn mar
ket today prices later developed rom
siderable strength AZ ftrst the chies
Influence Was the announcement mat
beginning May 20 tho government
would AVE moderate quantities OF
wheat for sale Corn prices. which
opened unchanged 70 = cent lover,
with July n.siA 10 tiGg aud sep
tember fibtA 20 ti.bb were follow
cd BY an additional aan and then by
an upturn an around 10 WI above
yesterdays finish.
oats displayed frmneas from ~"
outset after opening = cen of 10
ccnt 40. with July ss1 20 90 =. tho
market continued to ascend.
Trading IN provisions was nearly az
a s%tandstiii.
ouferingn were light. especially in
the MAY delivery, which touched the
highest price vet this season The
market closed unsettled. - 10 bl
ccnts net higher, with july tiCtk go
tesh and september sibsA TO
ti.5sh.
Later there wins covering by shorts
In provisions on aUcount Of the
strength Ut grain, which more than
offset a decline IN the value OF hogs
Close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

n silence b. golden sarruliv mus.
copper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
BASEBALL scoIGEs.
eeeese<eee<~eeeee
National Irarnc.


Al nostan noston-st Louis rnmI
postponed. cold weather
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
DIRECT
DISTRIBUTION
ClOL---..Ol

Dan Wuille & Co., Ltd, offer
their direct distribution to the
Grower who has formerly shipped
through intermediate organiza-
tons at a cost of a multiplicity of
charges.
We believe that the Grower
will be glad to eliminate all possi-
BILE charges We believe that many
intermediate shipping organizations
do nothing for the Grower that he
cannot do for himself
There are often as many as
four commissions or charges made
on shipment of apples to foreign
markets. These are unjustitied in
that the shipments are often if not
always turned over on consignment
to some company like Dan Wuille
& Co, Ltd, to SELL They are
therefore for service that is non
essential and constitute a margin
which should go to the Grower as
a margin of profit. Direct connec-
tion with Selling Company elm
mates these extra charges and means
simply that the producer gets more
money out of his fruit.
This Company operates direct
ly on all important foreign markets.
We actually do sell our consign
ments ourselves. Apples sold for the
Growers account at similar prices
to those sold for dealers account
must naturally return more money
to the Grower than the dealer can
return to his Grower or local con-
nection.
We think that when the grow
ers thoroughly understand the meth
ods employed in marketing fruit the
Dan Wuille Company with their
direct connections will be better
appreciated.
We invite you to talk the
matter over with us. We shall be
glad to give you all the informa-
ton in regard to marketing that
we have at our disposal.
DAN WUlLLE & CO., Ltd.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
A. N. RAHM TELLS
OF EXPERIENCES

While opinion is somewhat divided
in the North European countries, !"
saye Axel n. Rahm, who with his wife
has just arrived after 10 years resi-
dence IN Helsingborg, Sweden, when
my wife and left for the United
States in early June it appeared that a
majority of the apple found little favor
v th the League of Nations.
Mr. Rahm says that the people Of
Sweden and other neutral countries
have felt sighted because they were
Mt invited by the "Big Four" Of the
llled nations to participate in the dis
cussions around the peace table, where
tie League covenants were pro-
p junded, although they are asked to
subscribe to the terms Of the League.
The opinion also prevails. according to
Mr.. kahm, that the terms of the cove
nant are not work able
Mr. Rahm, native Of Sweden but a
naturalized American citizen, having
been in business here for many years,
declares that the war laid heavy
hand on North Europe.
I'VE had more money than we knew
what to do with" he says. Last
year about the time the armistice was
signed, we were reaching dire straits.
Food stuffs bad been drained out OF
our country and we couldn't ship in
more. The wage earnets were never
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
DAYLIGHT SAVING IN
LOCAL DISFAV0R

The daylight saving law finds few
supporters among Hood River orchard
lists, Fruit growers, even those who
support President Wilson and the ad-
ministration on all other matters, eX-
press criticism of his veto of the
Agricultural appropriation bill because
it carried a rider repeating the day
light saving law.
81 am against the daylight saving
bill and so is every other orchardist
with whom have talked, says K. K.
Scott. I'VE were all willing to work
by it during war time, but it has
grown too much for us. AS result of
it the farmers are working themselves
to death. The city man gets bis sleep,
whatever the law, and with the new
law he gets extra hours for recreation
in the evening. The farmer, as a re-
suit of the daylight saving plan gets
up an hour earlier, but he never gets
to bed until along about II or Il
o o'clock. It's late to bed and early tc
rise. and it is getting to be irksome.
Growers declares that the daylight
saving plan is detrimental during time
of apple harvest. when work of pick
ing often has to be postponed until the
orchards have dried of dew.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
J. G. VOGT'S MOTHER
BURIED YESTERDAY

A number of local friends were in
The Dales yesterday morning to at.
tend the funeral services of Mrs
Frank Vogt, mother of j G. Vogt.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Fr Butler, at the Catholic
church.
The death of Mrs. Vogt marks the
passing Of another one Of the city's
early pioneers. says The Dalles Chroni-
Gle. During her life in this city Mrs.
Vogt made many friends. Her kindly
disposition won the hearts of all who
knew her
Elizabeth Henrietta Koch was born
in Arnsberg. Germany, February II.
l843, being 76 years of age at the time
of her death. She was married to
Frank Vogt in Arnsberg May II, 1867.
Ten years later, in September. 1877.
Mr. and Mrs Vogt came to America
to make their home. They came di-
rectly to The Dalles, by way Of steam
er from San Francisco, and have since
resided there Six years ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Vogt returned to Europe where
they spent six months touring the con
tinent and visiting their old home in
Germany They had planned to make
the trip again next year.
Besides her husband Mrs. Vogt is
survived by four children, Mrs j. c.
Thrall. Miss Elizabeth Vogt and vii
liam Vogt, of The Dalles, and j G.
Vogt, of Hood River. All were at her
bedside at the time Of her death with
the exception of Ms Thrall. who is
i'll, Ten grandchildren also survive.