davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-27
CARD OE

l wish to thank the friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown me
during the sickness and death of my
baby boy, Edward Boggs. Jr., and l
am more than thankful to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Oliver Of 1922 Campbell
street who so tenderly cared for him
since the death Of his mother. l know
they did for him just s ,they would
have done for their own child; 1t was
only through Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver that
he lived these fifteen months. We
regret however we could not raise
him but God knows best; Gods will
and not ours be done. l also wish to
thank the many friends for the beau
tiful floral offerings. l especially
thank Rev. s. c. Doyle for the splen-
did remarks at the funeral.
Edward Boggs.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-27
WILSON'S MISSILES.
By Ona B. Wilson.

DN ClAd IL W lANbls
Some have taken a birds eye view
OF Sedalia and have said, 1T is a fair
ly good place to live in but others have
said as in days of old, Can any good
thing come out of Nazareth or Soda
lia?" But from one who knows as well
as is known, Sedalia. is the best place
of its size and owe in the west. Its Ne
groes' homes are the envy of many;
its people are classified without os.
tracism and its schools the glory of
the race. George r. Smith College still
stands with culture and refinement,
Lincoln school with its modern struc.
ture, is one of the best. At its head
stands a mar ambitious, progressive
and without political or social pull,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-27

ously injured at the Manhattan Col
lege where he was attending school.
While working in the forging room
on a red hot piece of iron his hammer
split, causing the iron to fly up into
his face, breaking his glasses and
cutting and burning his eye. Mr..
Brown will not be able to continue
his course this year.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-27

Mrs. Jane R~hinehart, wife of Rev.
Mr.. Rhinehart. a minister of Chilli
Gothic, Mo-, died Friday at the family
home in Ottumw9, Ia, following a
%protracted illness of a complication
of ailments. Mrs. Rhineheart was for
many years a respected resident of
Omaha. She was a devout christian
and did many acts of charity among
her race. She was the mother of the
late Silas Clark Of st. Joseph, also
Mr.. A. G. Marshall of thic city, who
is a veteran railroad porter. Other
relatives surviving her are a husband,
a son, Richard Clark of Peoria, Ill.
a sister, grandson and other relatives.
The body was inferred at Chillicothie
from the Zion Baptist church, Rev.
Mr.. Lewis of B~rOokfield, Mo, Off.
ciating.-Omaha Monitor.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
United Simultaneous Cam
paign Postponed

! Owing u the meeting OF the
I American Legion % be held ~
! Twin Fall. during the week the
late Tor the conference Of the
intercburch world movement
workers scheduled for that city on
April 80 has been changed 70
Wednes las. April IL. The state
advisory board Of the united
lin illaneous campaign decided on
the change Of date for the Twin
Falls conference ut meeting held
IN Boise last w ednesday and -
the result Of desire on the part
%. the leaders Of the intercburch
world movement in Idaho 10 do
nothing that will interfere with
the success Of the American Legion
meetings.
A special team Of speakers has
been selected for the Twin Falls
interchurth world movement
conference and on IL are some OF
best known religious workers OF
the state. The personnel Of the
team Is: Rev. g. III. Cleayis, OF
Pocalello; President q. w. Tenney
Of Good,ng College, Gooding; +.
A. Krus-man, Of PocateIlo; Rev.
y. l.. Cook, Of Caldwell, and Mrs.
j. g Rice, Of Boise.
The conference will open with
a morning session beginning ut
1880 and will be concluded with
he evening session Of the same
lay. Special group conference as
follows will be a part Of the Twin
Falls program: A conference for
lhe woman only, under the
direction OF Mrs. j. g. Rice; for
he financial campaign, Mr.. kruss-
nan. Director; and for the young
people, President Tenney. direct
NC.
The change OF date for Twin
Falls will make II possible for
hose interested in both the united
simultaneous campaign and the
A american Legion meetings to
participate /, both. 1t is expected
hat the attendance and interest in
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
w Long Should We Think
Before We Spend?

4 least hong 81 igl 6, make
that we get real value for ",'r
uey and the tims Il took W. u
n u.
,,r Exsmplef II Il took " ten
lnies or an hour or week ar a
ath 81 go,d hard s"rk 10 earn
money. ARE No getting some
~ TINT i worth working that
: aud hard to get.
II what we spend give Us hair
lfn IN comfort. health, adynncs
~, -atisfac ion or recreation :
u other words are we getting
lines worth ms we'll as our
acy. sorth-for money alter
i simply a counter for tune
effort.
low about giving at least ten
cent ms much thought 10 spend
~ IL takes u e,rn.
il takes Va ten minutes alta
or lathe to earn a dune, We
ely ought To be willing to give
minute Of solid thought to It's
ading. A whole days wages
worth at least three quarters
"a hour Of consideration.
whole months income merits
cast time enough 10 make a
aily budget--wh CHI Is Just a
to make sure that We get the
{ out Of our salary or wages.
,eaIIy wise spenders think more
q ten per ,ent. Their swings
possessions pay them mighty
wages for every minute spent
och thought.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08
Spray For Brown Mite

Unless the orchardis.s 81 this
section order and use their lime
and sulphur spray TO combat the
brown mi, e at once, they are likely
not only 10 experience difficulty
in obtaining The spray but Ia lose
their trees, according To the deputy
horticultural Inspector who has
just finished his inspection of this
section Of the county. He reports
bad condition existing here from
this pest.
The eggs are mIcroscopically
small and are often not recognized
until the Inspector discovers the
condition. While most of the
large orchardists have at once
obtained the spray necessary to
secure their crops, the smaller
growers are somewhat tagging
behind and the inspector wishes
TO urge upon the latter the abs lutte
necessity Of putting in their order
for the lime and sulphur bath
which will save the trees. The
dealers ia this territory, Robert
NJ. Hays Of Bull and the Filler
Hardware Co., at Filler and
vicinity. say they cannot order
more Of this spray than they have
definite call for and orchardists
are urged to make their needs
known ut once. La about two !
weeks the chief Inspector for the /
state, Mr.. Vandenberg, viii be
around to 20 over the section and
il the present orders for spraying
are not complied with by that time
il is feared many trees will have
10 be- uprooted. with the addition.
Al costs and fines which little
,are now will prevent. Where
. small grower needs less than the
,arrel quantity in which the
lealer handles the spray, two or !
hree men should put in their
,rder together. Bull Republican.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08

tie Twin Fails ,Opieunce will J g
"a. great ~ 10 any Othcr city IN
the state.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08

Imagine a paper without advertise
mentsl II would be dull and unin-
teresting Every advertisement has a
message. Study them.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08

as your subscription 70 the Record
fedf A renewal will be apprs-
"A.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-04-08

ambitions of the Idaho Cooperative Beet Sugar
The plans
Undertaking. nothing
construction the factory Filler
that the will
this week and will be ready for distribution at the various
Monday the date outlined
yandp
in 100000 subscribed
acres o zee
W. Albert W.
p
FankD NJ j. A. Anderson
situ the oardof
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Los Of Tine

We have method for the control Of ASTHMA
and we want you TO try II Al our eEpense- Nc
matter whether your case IS Of long Standing or
recent development, whether Il Is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
fora free trial Of our method NO matter In what
climate you live, no matter what your age OF
occupation If you are troubled with asthma
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It 70 these appar
entity hopeless cases. where all forms OF IN
halers. douchess opium preparations, fumes
patent smokes" etc, have failed We wan
to show everyone at our eLpense- that ou1
method Is designed to end all dihculi
breathing an wheeling. and an those terrible
pafuLYslla.
This free offer IS TOO important to neglect
single day. Write now and begin the method
at once send no money. Simply mail coupon be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20
"POP"
CONCERT GIVES
.MUCHPLEASURE

Eddy Brown VINO doesn't look like
his name gave varied and sustained
entertainment to a large audience Of
music lovers at Libsrty hall Friday
night at the second popular concert
under the auspices II the Woman's
club. His violin playing is more or
less familiar 20 owners of phono-
graphs as he has made many excel
lent records, and some Of the pieces
on Fridays program were among
them. Good music becomes more
Dleasureable with familiarity and
Eddy Brown won much applause.
His first number was concerto BY
Vivaldi which had some suggestions
OF Handel themes. The 2sxt. 4
airs had some lovely melooies and
harmonious passages which made one
desire more Of the came sort This
warmed the audience ID
OF the other numbers the best liked
were the charming Rondino, BY
Cramer. arranged by Edo Brown
himself. and characterized by triclsy
muted passages; the Kretsler piece,
and the final number OF BazZini vita
its drou pizzicato and astonishing
octaves. The entire concert was inter
sstirz. Neither the piano nor the
pianist was convincing
II the Woman's club could arrange
to have rev NUMBERS lulel Pc So Al
these concerts in the regular inter
missions to give variety. il would add
much % their pleasure. M-ybe some
OF the local organizations would vol
unteer: If not, II would pay 70 en-
plov a local singer or two for the oc-
czsiou. II the concert be otherwise
confined to instrumental solos. OF %
have a bit Of instrumental music IN
tersperssd II the concert be given oy
a solo singer.
The lights on the stage should os
masked from the audience me STRAIN
on the eyes Is annoying.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20
Receptions.

A reception was given Friday even
ing at the home OF Mrs. F. ~ Brewer,
1717 East Missouri street, in honor Of
Mrs. H H. Twiner. grand vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. ". D. GLAND, grand in
spectress Of the G.. I. A TO the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
The reception followed an all day
session OF the order at the han on
Mesa avenue, with luncheon al hotel
Sheldon
Several music numbers were en-
ioyed during the evening including
piano solos by Mrs. Paul owen and
Mrs. Z. Devlin.
Those present were Mesdames F.
Halfway, L. Raden, J. D. Knight, n
Burroughs, A. Folk, Charles Hansen
John Bowman. Harry Cochran. A
Tirney. Clay Hall, Paul owen, Eva
Devlin, H. Turner. W. D. GLAND, ]. II
Turner. J. p. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs
C. L Van Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Hobien, Mr.. and Mrs. L H Rupert
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ritz, Miss MaybeL
Cunningham, E. Mythalen AID S
Kuntz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20

Today and tomorrrow-Alice Lake
in Body and Soul" adapted from the
famous stage play by William Hurl-
but. also Bride 13-"
Starting Monday for one week
The great Nazimova IN Madame Pea
cock" a gorgeous, powerful photo
drama OF the destiny Of a woman for
enough
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20

Goods bought at tHis
Shop are finest qualify
and D0rk1lanship. You
feel safe phen gou bHD
at the ELITE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20

ONE Of the delightful affairs Of the
" week for the younger set VIII be
a dance this evening TO be given
BY Miss Elizabeth Rogers and Miss
Anoua Robinson at the Robinson home
on Montana street. Chrysanthen 1unns
viii decorate the reception rooms and
a golden color note viii be featured
in the Ices. cakes and coufectiOns-
Punch VIII be served during the dane
ing hours. The guests viii include
members Of the Bachelor Girls club
and a group of their friends, the
personnel Of tho party 70 be Misses
Jewel Barfield. Maxine Mccormick
Louise Lancaster, Mary Louise Do
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20
Misses Rogers and Robinson To Give
Dance To Bachelor Girls and Friends

cher. Elsie Scobeu, Sarah Catherine
Akard and Nell Boomer and Rufus
Harvey. Charles Harvey. Herbert
Rand Melvin Mckinney. Goodwin
RaEsdale, Leroy CLARION, Jon Pol
ley, Harold Han. George Gould. Eric
Munro. James Rogers. Charles Pol
lock and the hostesses-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20

The tuning OF the Knabe Grand al
I.fbsrtv han called for efficient, ex-
pert work Want your piano tuned
efficiently, thoroughly can ne
WI E. Skidmore, Billings Piano Co
Phone 167.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20
Ont of Town Visitors.

Mrs. Anne z. Browne Of Chicago, ant
daughter Miss Helen Browne. and
Miss Nay Cornwall are here for a
visit. They are at SO North santa
Fe street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20
PRINCESS OFFERS USE
OF GARDENS TO Y. W. c

EnllNNECO OFFEND OoE
OF GARDENS TO Y. ". c. A.
Bucarest Roumania. Nov. 90
Princess Elizabeth. Of Roumania. has
offered the use OF the royal palace
gardens TO the T. ". c. A. in Bucaresr
for a recreation ground for girls
every Saturday afternoon. A recrea-
on these grounds every week The
y. ". c. A. in Roumania. started
during the war by American secre-
taries. has had from the first the en-
thusiastic support Of Queen Marie
and Princess Elizabeth. A girls sum
mer camp, a students conferences,
cafetaria end club center are among
the accomplishments OF the young
organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-20
Sundays Calendar
In Local Society

DONG OF Thanksgiving" at 1880 p.
- m at the First Presbyterian
church
AT Home IN the afternoon at the
central y. ". c. A building
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

to raise fnnd to aid the strug-
CLING young writer, artist and mu-
sician to ind a place professionally.
Among the others on the list OF pa
tronesses are: Baroness Romano
Avezzano. Madame Uruetta. Mrs.
Rranklin,K. Lane Mrs. Geprge Bar
nett. Mrs. Henry Fy Dimpck. Mrs.
John A. Dougherty. !. Mrs. James
Carroll Fraser, Mrs. David Jayne
Hill. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs.
Henry w. Keyes. Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran. Mrs. Lithgow Os-
borne. Miss .Paften. Mrs. Lowrence
Townsend, Mrs Waiter Tuckerman.
Mrs. Charles ,Boughton Wood. Miss
Mabel NBoardman.
The Young Ladies' committee
will be composed OF Miss Frances
Hampson, chairman, assisted by
Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss Gordon.
Miss Anne Gordon, Miss Margaret
Harding, Miss Betty Grove. Miss
Carter Mulliken. Miss Delphine
Heyl, Miss Elizabeth Jeffries, Miss
Helen Tucker, Miss Nancy Lane,
Miss Margaret Simonds. Miss Barrine
Drake. the Misses Dunlop, Miss Ma
rion Drain. Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss
Marcia Chaplin and Miss Anne Du-
laney. r
Mr.. William Bowie Clark is chair
man of the Mems Floor Committee.
assisted by Mr.. August Noblet.
Captain Emmanuel Lombard. Mrs.
Horace Westcott, Commodore Theo-
dore Jewel. Mr.. John Kirby, Colonel
Reginald Foster. Mr.. Kolin. Coils,
Mr.. Archibald Wells. Major Livius
Teusanu. military attache of the
Roumanisn Legation, Mr.. e. Fon-
ltanel. 1t. Colonel William Eric
Foweler.S and Colonel Charles H.
Patterson
TWO WASHINGTON
GIRLS CHRIsTEN SHIPS.
1t was a great day at the Hog
Island shipyards last week when
General John J. ,Pershing paid n
visit to the plant and witnessed the
launching of the "Chaumont" and
later helped saw through the key
block" which sent the -capulin'
down the ways.
| Local interest centers in the af-
far, which was attended by about
10000 people, in that two young
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

washington women figured In the
christenings. The "chaumont" was
christened by Miss Julia Stimson.
of this city, head OF the Army
Nurse Corps. A. E. f.. who was
chosen by Gen. Pershing as
sponsor for the transport which
bore the name OF the French
city where he made his headquar-
ters. Immediately after this chris
tening the distinguished party pro-
ceed~d to where the "Capulfn"
stood ready. An innovation occurred
here for instead OF mounting the
platform, Gen. Pershing crawled
down the ways, grasped one end OF
the large saw and assisted the
yard workmen at the other end In
saving the big key block" which
/! held the vessel. To Miss Charlotte
Mulhofer, also Of this city, was ac-
corded the honor of christening the
second boat. Miss Mulhofer has had
long and efficient service with the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. Ac-
co'7parvin% Miss Mulhofer as mem
bers of the christening party were
A4iss elizabeth Mulhofer, her sis
ter, the well-known local artist.
p-<. Samuel Burleigh Milton. Mrs
Wilford Geist Fromheiser, her sis
t.r Of pottstown. Pa. and the
Misses Roberts. The name "'Capulin"
| was given to the steel cargo carrier
by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. and is an
| Indian name.
Following the ceremonies there
| was an impromptu reception 20
Gen. Pershing when many were
presented and shook hands with
him The customary luncheon was
served at which time Gen. Pershing
made an inspection OF the yards. ex-
pressing his wonder and admira-
tion of. the. extensive character of
| the plant and declaring 1t was the
greatest reception he had ever re-
ceived at an industrial plant.
INVITATIONS ISSUED
FOR MARRIAGE.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Eccleston
| Clifton have issued Invitations to
| the marriage of their daughter,
Kathryn Osgood. to Mr. James abr
| clay Young on Wednesday after
noon, April 81 at $3.50 o'clock at All
Souls Memorial Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

Mrs. James Writ Russell Robin
son. Of Orange. N. j.. will come to
Washington tomorrow to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson
Gibson. Mr.. Robinson will join her
here later. Mrs. Robinson formerly
was Miss Mary Duncan Gibson and
her marriage was one of the most
brilliant social events of the winter.
Miss Byrd Mock will be at home
this afternoon for the last time this
season at her studio at 81 First
street northeast
On the Larispd is sailing Mrs.
Tom A. williams, who is now con-
valescing from an illness which for
several weeks has prevented her
leaving her room 10 return visits.
DR.. Williams IL in New York at the
Hotel Manhattan and will return to
Washington Yednesday,
The list Of patronesses for the
Y. w. C. A. Friendship Clubs ben
eft movie" matinee. which will be
given Tuesday in the Masonic audi
torium. has been completed The
list includes Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. Charles I: Corby. Mrs. John
Nelson Mills, Mrs. John Van Schaick,
jr., Mrs. Truman H. Newberry. Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs. william
! Hamilton Bayly. Mrs. Herbert Z.
Day, Miss Elizabeth Pierce and Mrs.
Chester d. Swope., The film Anne
of Green Cables" with Mary Miles
Minter, has been secured and will be
shown. together with some others
of the Y. w. c. A. activities.
The ladies. hospital guild of the
Episcopal Church of the Nativity
will give a benefit musicale for the
Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital on Thursday evening, April %,
in the ball room OF the Shoreham
Hotel. Prominent women of official
I and resident society will be patron
esses. Mrs. Ruth B. Davis is chair
man and Mrs. Helen Nelson DOGGY is
in charge of arrangements.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

The Shark
When | was but a little boy
had Noah's Ark:
In it were many animals,
But | never had a shark.
That great. fierce fish in water
lives
And so the reasons good
There was no need for Noah
To save it from the food.
Copyright. 1920. BY TIL. NC Syndicai.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

and the third secretary of the Japa-
nese Embassy. The former is of q
woman of pronounced character and
will. She Is shown seated. evident
ly In a straight back chair. direct
ly facing her audience. gowned in
q severely plain red dress belted
with an odd gold ornament. Her
hair. which was brought back
plainly from the face. according to
the Chinese custom even then, was
topped by one of those intricate
Chinese ornaments of gold. The
picture, which was as fiat in aspect
as an object could be to still give
the appearance Of an object was
almost a conventional design. it was
so we'll balanced and exact as to
detail.
PORTRAYED IN
NATIVE COSTUME.
The scroll upon which it ap-
peared, which was several feet too
long to reach from ceiling to floor
was particularly interesting to me
though yr. Hisada assured me that
that was quite the proper setting
for portraits in. his country. The
small portrait OF Mime. Fujirs little
girl was very bright .colorful af-
fair, portraying her in her native
costume.
A complicated framed oriental
painting which Mr.. Hisada has on
display in his studio Is a japanese
work of the fourteenth century.
Three principal figures appear in
the center. surrounded by tiny fig-
ures in varied colors. which go to
make up a most artistic pattern.
And that reminds me of another
most interesting exhibit and an
artistic one at that, only at this
one you may prevail upon the little
artist to allow you to take a piece
of her work home with you for
seemingly small consideration,
although she much prefers creating
a work just for you. Probably You
have already guessed that I have
discovered a remarkably clever lit
tie artist who creates the most
beautiful blouses and negligees in
Batik, an artist with personal
history quite as interesting as her
work-Miss lone Dovey-even the
name recalls to my memory all
sorts of interesting stories about
her family. which is very we'll
known back in Nebraska. Miss
DoNey mas just come 10 washing Ton
from her home at Plattsrhouth, in
that State. because, as she told me,
Il just realized that there was a
large opening in Washington for
my kind of work, and 1 was most
awfully anxious to make a success
in this" You see, Miss Dovey be-
lieves in even the most pampered
of society girls finding for herself
a nook and starting in,
SERVED IN FRANCE
As WELFARE WORKER.
During the war she was well
fare worker in France with the
Seventy seventh and Seventy ninth
divisions. You remember, Margaret
Wilson was also at one time con-
nected with the latter division, ana
they billeted riPhr across the street
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

The Chicken
"CIuck-Cuck-Cluckr'
Said the chicken to the duck,
How many eggs are you going
to lay.
For this you know is Easter
Daya"
Just one" said the duck.
You need not fear I'll ever be a
prohteer.
The chicken sighed. You'll
surely rue it.
The rabbits going to beat you
to it"
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04

The Rabbit
To me it always seems quite
funny
To hear a rabbit called a bunny.
Our rabbits name is Pretty
Peter.
He is a most prodigious eater
At Easter time we let him out
So he can have a run about:
Then he is feeling fine and dandy
And lays US eggs of chocolate
candy.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-04
SERVED IN FRANCE
As WELFARE WORKER.

During the war she was a well
fare worker in France with the
Seventy-seventh and Seventy ninth
divisions. You remember, Margaret
Wilson was also at one time con-
nected with the latter division, ana
they billeted right across the street
Evening journal., 1920-08-06
TILLIE

Tillie, which has long been regard
ed as ont OF the contractlons formed
from Matilda, has really the right 10
independent exIstance, so frequently
does II occur in nomenclature since
the time OF Henry the Fowler 10
signifies mighty battle maid" and is
one OF the old Teutonic names indie
ative OF power. BY rights. il should
be spelled Tile.
10 comes OF course from the old
German word for main or might. It's
frst form was MaEinhild which very
naturally became Mahthildm meaning
main heroine" or might heroine.
The name was 1rst borne by the wife
OF the Emperor Henry the Fowler
who afterwards became the Abcss OF
Quedlingburg. As Mechtild It ap-
peared as the title OF the Abess Of
Adilstetten and straightway received
great vogue at the hands OF all French
maldens.