davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
Dramatic Film Story of AdUen-
ture, SeLfSacrifce and LOUe
The Restless Sex
A Romantic Film Drama With
MARION DA VLES
BY Robert W. Chambers
BY Robert w. Chambers.
icon ntiaued from Yesterday

lContinued from Yesterday
''They say SO. don't know.
! am too miserable about him-too
unhappy"
slender hands that covered her eyes
slowly clenched.
RECOGNIZES SIGNS.
Helen looked at her in consterna-
tion. Girls don't usually betray SO
much emotion over some casual ir-
regularity OF a brother.
Stephanie pressed her clenched
hands mutely against her lids for
while, then. her lips still quivering,
she reached for her brush and be-
gan to groom her splendid hair
again.
And Helen. watching her without
a word, thought to self:
"She behaves as though she were
falling in love with him. Shed
certainly better be careful The boy
is already in love with her, no mat
ter how he acts. III she isn't
very, very careful she'll got into
trouble with him"
Aloud she said cheerfully:
"Steve, dear, l really think I'm
clever enough to have taken the
measure of your very delightful
brother. And i honestly don't be-
lieve IL is in him to play fast and
loose with any woman ever born"
''He is doing it,"
with whom"
"That-dancing-
Nonsense! II it's an ephemeral
romance, which i don't believe, it's
gay and harmless one. Don't
worry your pretty head about it,
Steve"
HELEN SCHOOLS HERSELF.
After Stephanie was in bed she
kissed her lightly, smiled reassur-
ingly, switched off the light and
went to her own room, slowly.
Very gravely she braided her hair
before the mirror, looking at her
pale, reflected face.
Yet, though pale, 1t was still a
fresh. wholesome. beautiful face.
but the brown eyes stared sadly at
their twin brown images. and the
girl shook her head.
For the nearest that Helen Davis
had ever come to falling in love was
when Cleland first walked into her
studio. She could have fallen in
love with him then--within the min
ute-out of a clear sky. She real
lied it after he had gone-not too
deeply astonished-she, who had
never before been in love, recog-
nized its possibility all in a mo-
ment.
But she had learned to hold her
self in check since that first, abrupt
and clear-minded recognition of
such a possibility all in a moment.
Never by word or glance had she
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
n OMANCE, that skilful painter,
X who with a single touch Of
- hio krnoh trancfnrnnc the

.
X who with a single touch of
his brush transforms the
gloomy world into a place of liv-
ing light, sat near the shoulder OF
Alice Hale in the Covent Garden
Of st. Mary's, noting with his in
visible smile that she was like
bit of Southern sunshine with her
lovely blond hair and dreamy eyes.
Perhaps the girl seated with a
book of poems on her knee felt his
presence subconsciously, for. she
looked into the distance as though
trying to visualize the scenes of the
Beggar Maid who came before the
throne of King Cophetua.
So stOeet face, such angel grace,
In all the land had neUer been;
Cophetua siOoTe a royal oath:
"This beggar maid shall be my
queen"
Somehow Alice had always
thought Of herself, if not as a Beg
gar Maid, still as a kind of wan
derer whom nobody wanted. I'm
like the other girls who walked
and talked with her in their daily
exercises indoors and out, she did
not know her father or her mother.
They seemed to her mythical
persons who had suddenly disap-
peared, leaving her to the mercies
of the Convent in which she had
spent her life as long as she could
remember. Youth is always only
too ready to be cruel, and the
young ladies whose schoolmate
Alice was regarded her as though
they had good grounds for suspi-
cion of anyone who could not claim
a home.
The words of Tennyson rang in
her ears as her eyes were focused
on the land Of romance beyond the
convent walls. The girls shifted;
Alice made too lovely a picture to
he viewed with feminine placidity.
"Parvenu,' 'sneered a young lady
whose ancestry secured her a place
In the Burke of the South, even
though her bad manners seemed
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
DIG WEEDS OF STRIFE
UP AT ONCE, HE URGES.

Regarding your editorial, What
Tends to Make Marriage Happy"
I'll contribute the following:
1t is simple thing. Don't let
any little ~trifiing difference go un-
attended. Dig IL up right away
and destroy the roots. Very likely
you'll see that IT is not like certain
bad grasses. "all root" / have
practiced this for fifteen years and
stick to 1t. In fact, we find now
that we have rooted out these weeds
very thoroughly. / suppose II is in
a way like a farmer who cultivates
his soil thoroughly every year-he
has no trouble in keeping the weeds
out.
Don't lie to your wife. 1t is as
bad as lying to yourself. I never
try to "kid" myself about myself,
and don't lie to my wife. While
she may have an (to my thinking)
exaggerated idea of my worth-it
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
When O. Girl Marries
An Interesting Story of ..... ...
EARLY Welded LIFE
By Ann Lisle.

You see, kiddie. that gambling
spirit you hate in me was on your
side this time"
MENTAL HOUsECLEANING.
"How?" cried.
well, I've told you my theory
before. The fellow with a good
poker face and a fine sporting dis
position wins-no matter what
cards the other fellow holds. You
kept a straight face that told moth
ing. And you acted like the whit
est little sport I've ever heard tell
OF. You couldn't help winning in
the end. You had the kid licked
from the start. SO / held off. I'd
have hated it If you could have
gone on much longer without tell
ing me. What maze you decide to-
night? Notice anything? See any
thing-queer?
"Why, no. replied, and told him
of my search for the blue dress
I'd given Daisy and of the way I'd
had a mental housecleaning while
l was ransacking the place for it"
"Now I've confession to make"
said Jim.
"You?" I asked uneasily.
"Surc. When l breezed into the
room and found the ring lying
there ] noticed a parcel on the
chair. Thought it was some new
shirts I'd ordered. Opened her up.
Found that blue dress. Oceans too
small for you. Suddenly figured out
whom I'd seen wear IL. Flung it
into my closet because | didn't
want to force your hand. And then
YOU came in. and finding me with
the ring and the lavender thing
you'd worn when the jewel was
lifted and couldn't tell me an out
and-out lie. but thought Id fall for
your yarning to Uncle Ned over the
phone
"Oh. Jim" I cried, hiding my
face on his shoulder.
"The blue dress is on the shelf OF
my closet" said Jim. II thought
you'd have to come to me about it
eventually"
PERFECT CONFIDENCE.
II came without having to-"
said softly. "I'll always be glad OF
that. I'm always coming to YOU
about things, dear. Maybe some
day you'll come to me. Then there
will be perfect confidence between
u.s."
Jim gave me an odd start and con-
trolled il suddenly. Then he said,
returning with obvious relief to the
subject of Daisy:
Now the next thing is to get the
dress back to the kid. She needs IL
like the very old Harry-that I'll
bet"
"Jim, darling, you're wonderfully"
/ cried. II haven't told you how
agonizingly she took it--how she
suffered and wanted to pay by 60
ing to Jail. / haven't even told you
she brought IT back of her own free
will. And yet you understand. You
have pity for her"
"Pityw reteated Jim, and I was
never more surprised than at the
way no said that. for I'd though.
the Harrison pride had no UNDER
standing OF the need of mercy.
pity? We all need II. Go as far
as you like with the Condor child
or anyone else you want to help.
I'm with you.'
"wo're together" I said. ITO
gether at last"
And II Fate knew what was go
ing to happen the very next day
how she must have grinncd.
To BeCoutinued.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07

ftX /ES, I've confession to
make" repeated.
Intent as / was, how
ever. on the fact that 1 was about
to take Jim completely into my con-
fidence, l noted his odd manner OF
accepting my statement.
Then suddenly l found I didn't
know where to start. l swept back
to the very beginning-the loss of
the ring, my realization that only
two persons had had a chance to
take it and Bertha's confession that
her husband was a crook just out OF
Jail and that she didn't dare stay in
service with me.
You said only two persons had
a chance at the ring" interrupted
jim gravely. Have you forgotten
BOOTH"
NO, but, Of course, he wouldn't"
I began evasively, choking back
my inclination to add, land even
though you dislike him, you know
that" Then 1 blurted out "Oh,
felt from the beginning it was
Daisy"
80 did l." replied Jim calmly.
You knew ] gasped.
Il can't say I knew. But I knew
what you thought"
"Oh, JIM wasn't very clever at
hiding my suggestions"
"You were clever enough for the
honest, transparent darling you
are" replied Jim, smiling over the
chair-top sweetly, and understand
ingly. But I'm your husband. I've
spent while studying you, living
with you. coming TO be more and
more completely one with you.
Your mental processes aren't dark
to me-
GOOD SPORT.
"Jim" I cried in the light OF a
revelation. EARLY this evening
when you asked if I trusted you
fully and entirely-this was what
you meant. when you said II IL
wasn't for my wanting to help folks
we'd have come to A nasty place in
our affairs more than once within
tho past weck--again you were
thinking OF this. Oh-l'vc been
such fool, thinking was so clever
all along"
"Do you want to he cleverer than
L." asked Jim gravelg.
! lcaped to my feet and ran to
his side.
"No. DON'T" cried. putting my
arms about his neck and laying my
face against his hair. "I want you
to be just what you are-dozens of
times smarter and more efficient
than I am. I'm your wife-thats
what ] am. Jim Harrison's wife.
I'd hate to have IL the other way
around and you merely Barbara
Anne Lees husband"
"Bless your heart; you dear hui
man, funny little thing, you're the
cleverest person hereabouts. But
I'm used to thinking things out
in n game where you have TO out
guess the other fellow. Ann, you're
good sport, and nervy little
gambler Now go on with your
story please"
"Jim," I said, stumblingly. I'll
never forget that you let me work
IL out You made yourself sympa-
thize with me even II you couldn't
with my poor Kete's little sister.
And ! guess you just ached TO get
into the game and make n decisive
move"
~ sure did" laughed Jim, rcm-
inisccntly. But IL was your game.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
Is Marriage a Success?
WHAT DO YOU THINK?

Write frankly briefly and Huthully your views the
problem "Is Marriage a Success?" you think not al
together success do fail to suggest what think
the remedy, WHAT the trouble and what could be done
Write in your opinions experiences and suggestions. Write
frankly and fealessy-yow confidence will be respected
No of writers published except with the writer's
consent.
Address your contributions to
MARRIAGE EDITOR,
The Washington Times,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
This Day in History.

This is the anniversary of the
surrender OF New Amsterdam by
the Dutch, in 1864, to the Eng
lish, who promptly changed the
name to New York, after the
Duke of York, brother Of the
King.
The Washington times., 1920-09-07
Hints For The
Household

Cucumbers may be cooked like
squash. They make delicious fritz
ters and pie.
Cheesecloth makes pretty and In
expensive curtains. Turn up
wide hem and run with wool
stitches.
To cut thin silk lay between two
layers of tissue paper and cut with
sharp scissors.
To shine polished steel rub over
with well-greased cloth, then use
a dry one to remove the grease.
II there is a small portion of
hamburg steak left over steam it
with potatoes and a little onion;
make a gravy and serve on toast.
IF the dinner for one person must
be kept waiting put the plate with
the food in the steamer and keep it
tightly covered over boiling water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
RECEIVERS STOLEN WATCH
Hold-up Victim Identifies Tlmcpiccc; I;
Hold Suspected Man.

Norman B. Snyder, b12 South Cor
don, identified q watch found In the
possession of man giving the name
OF Jake webb. who was arrested
by Detective Henry Carmichael. as
the watch stolen from him late Fri
day night by hi-lackcrs near the ma
tionAl guard nrmory at Firth and
Boston. webb asserted that he came
hero two days ago from Bcggs,
whore ne has been employed In a
restaurant, but that his home is In
Ardmorc.
Detective Carmichael asserted that
he saw webb attempting To dispose
of the watch to "A negro hotel por.
ter. The porter il said to have been
offered the watch for Sl0,50, and
when arrested. webb produced the
chain aud gold knife fob which he
had evidently removed from the
watch and placed In an inside
pocket lie was booked at police
hCaduuartcrs on an investigation
charge and win probably he turned
to the county authorities tomorrow
on charge of hi lacking, Car
michael said. Meantime, a partner
of tho alleged hi Jacker is stun az
large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

Johnson ig highly fcEg gocted by both
Hardin. uud Luwdtn, ana th1t he b.
dlspuscl tp recognize the night OF
each - the vote OF his respective
state BIS shown by his refusal To con
t,at therein with then. But In the
case Of wood. the Interests Of all
ARC Identical lu part hccuuao ho
has made resi- hrndw1y. but also hu
cause Of his decision TO get dele
gtt,s or tno preference yoto whcr-
ever they ,tu bo GOTTEN, they feel
They must enter into e common hgu.
ana reduce his vote to the IUwcs.
po.IOl" point
Thus th. wood men say That ii !.
their candidate aFluai tho t'Id
TDompauu's SHnu tnrtTtRin.
The utuIiiau du,t noe Justify any
such clUus according to ia" hHru
wg. IpWdru and JuhuHuu cohorts.
aud they lIc ptcpaf.ug iu pro
the public iu tho only effective Wd'
open Ihc pr,Fiucntitl preference prI.
mnrIcH governor l,oNicn iul'udH o.
..ump hla own stale nftor his return
nlm ju, ,t.. Tho ltttc machine.
which I backing um tp "a" fu'H
l,IU grind uut ,.uIy .ufH DO HHu frI
Tho only ny iu tho ointment arises
l.um tu, uncertain Uuu4l. .UI N.tt 10
u,l, am, t,r ..,Iu.fr.,Irl dpir.
lie ana t.o.a,Y Ig, mot U.Ir 3D.
I,,Ut. u,uu Iitu much 90 tho dlamut
~ ,..,,.. ar tH. .,.,.rpr4 f.i,uIH
Nh, u.ry.r'a aair.at,4 win bg for
..,o,1,,.,.r .,s1rIip. tl their ulu
.,, I'm ,u uuIusirIctIoa 4. aI,n.
,,, p,,I,strI,tinu and nero prprcr
,n,c ia mot ,upalup
,rnc vl,,d ,,pu.crrs nre ,nloyiug
J,, ,ny, ,.IIrn ,N.sia between the
..y,ral r,rt.ous and they believe that
Tina rrncfaI ,eln plunt thereby TUcy
..I,,f ami tbot t.1ydrn win not have
'.,,, .t,ap IA. ar ly .,f tho atAto Il lie .
.,tiup. I,ayinp TIumpaon boz control
~ nr ,,ir, gtr.ura rppu ut icln. 20.
Tia, ,l,,.ii,n uf fna number OF del De-
.,'.t,s t.nyd,n will have s not tho
'r,rrdi,tn uu,atiun I, lH what ma
.utIy of ,otpa no can get In this
g.lto o,or ylood that iA troubling his
b,rh.rs Thcy IrLcyo men say he
n,. nrlv th, syrutthy uf people who
MINI b., was b1dIy trratcd by the
.rraIIrpt lu connection with the war.
owen Iurrr. Active.
b.sulio tho fact that the prcsi.
l,ut,. Irtter 10 Senator hitchcock,
.,,i, d,rintn, tn compromise on The
rcn.o tr,,Iy. has nra!n revived
thi.d term inIk. democrats are going
ahead with their plans. after having
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, MARCH IA, 1920

agent. social service worker. beauty
specialist, transit clerk, millinery
buyer. accountant. bookkerpcr
chirOpodist public stenographer. re-
quircnent clerk. assistant In interior
decorating studio, y. ". e. a. sec
rctary educational statisticlan. gem
cral music supervisor. manager OF
ready to- wear shop. stenograph"r
for an oil company. hc1nstitching,
bonds and casually Insurance, wom-
ems ready-to- wear buyer, manager
of IN indian records department. al
tctation and f,ting, job printing,
secretary medical department OL lie
u8uraucc company. assistant 70
mayor. and teachers Of Latin, do
mo.t,c arts. kindergarten, history,
salosnauship. voice, spanish, prl-
mary grade. domestic science. Eng
llsh. piano. art and school principal.
Practical Politics for Women
viii hr the subject Of The talk 10 be
given Tulsa Town club mcnhcts to-
morrow evening by Jonn l.. Eddloy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
WELL TO do FARMER
GAINED 20 POUNDS
ii. w. BORING Says He Is In
Better General Health
Than He has Been In
Years Since Taking Tan
lac.

since Tnnlac has overcome my
troubles have gained twenty
pounds in weight and am in better
general health than for years past"
was the straight forward statement
made "a fcw days ago by II. ". Bor-
ing, a prominent and well-to-do
farmer living At Overland Park,
KanA
During the two years ! suffered
| tried everything | knew OF to get
relief, but nothing seemed to reach
my case until tried Tanlac. My APP
petite was poor and my digestion
was SO had I could hardly retain my
food. Nothing agreed with me: In
fact ] was almost u confirmed dyy-
pcptic. My whole system seemed TO
he out OF shape. I would have
pains across the small OF my back
so bad Ut times ! could hardly move
around
My nerves were all unstrung and
] would become upset AT the least
little thing. | seldom slept well at
night and, finally, became 50 weak
and rundown that lost weight rap
lhly. | was also troubled great
deal with Catarrh and OF mornings
had TO spend a half hour or more
clearing up my head.
This IS just the condition was In
when I began taking Tanlac and IL
certainly has been blessing To me,
II Just seemed to be made especially
for my case. I improved from tho
very first. My digestion now ls per.
| feet and regardless Of what eat
never suffer any bad after effects.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

"The pains across my back have
entirely disappeared. The cntarrh
has left me, too, and my head is per-
fectly clear. | am no longer nerv-
Gus and rest well every night. !
have regaincd my lost weight and
am feeling better and stronger than
| have In years. am going to keep
Tanlac in my house SO it will be
handy at all times"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan Drug
Co--AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14

These ingredients arc bought in enor-
nous quantities, carefully tested by our
chemists and mixed by automatic ma
chinery in our huge laboratory, employing
over 200 people.
Recently an officer of this Company
had a prescription for a 30-cent jar of
Vicks filled in various cities-below are
given the prices charged, which of course
do not include the physicians fee:
Lynchburg, Va. 60 Chicago ILL., 10
Baltimore, Md. .65 San Francisco rs
NewYork, NY. .65 St. Louis, Mo. 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Reuenue office Open
Until Midnight Monday

To accommodate hclatcd Income
taxpayers. the internal revenue of
flee win remain open uutil ~ o'clock
Monday night, the last opportunity
for making out income tax reports.
The office is now fully supplied with
blanks, including blanks FOR part
nCrahip reports
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
Labor Congress wiz
Talk Politics Today

ptscussion of the city candidates
In the coming municipal election
WIN hc the chief topic uf the Labor
Congress which meets az o'clock
this afternoon Rt Carpenters nail
and at : O'Clock this evening IN
Eullcrs' hall at West Tulsa The
meeting ia called by IT, ], McCans,
president OF tho congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-14
A Jar of Vicks is Protection Against Colds

For deep chest colds, bronchitis, sore
throat, hoarseness hot wet towels should
first be applied over the throat and chest
to open the pores Of the skin-then rub
on Vicks.
For head colds, asthma, catarrh,
whooping cough-a little Vicks can be
melted in spoon and the vapors inhaled.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20

LOCAL NOTES

Martin Kuhar, Lamberton baker
was New Ulm caller last Wednesday
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
August Kopischke in the town O.
Eden, Sunday, October 10.
Miss Gladys Henle has returned from
pleasant visit of two weeks with
relatives and friends in the Twir
Cities and Shakopee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfsterer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Stuebe were
recent guests at the Theodore Waibe
home in Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Waibcl,
Mira. Oscar Waibel and Mrs. J
Schwengle of Lamberton were New
Ulm visitors early last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Otto, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Fenske and family, Mrs.
Christ. Fritz and Miss Dora Menk OF
this city recently attended the Otto
Menk wedding at Morgan.
Alex. Waibel has returned to Searles
from & business trip to Northern
Minnesota in connection with his
timber land there. Enroute home he
visited his brother at Breckenridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Waibel and Mrs
Theodore Waibel of Lamberton mo-
tored to New Ulm, last Tuesday,
having been called here on account Of
the serious illness of Mrs. Waibel's
father, Joseph N. Schaefer.
Word has been received here from
Spokane, Wash, of the arrival of a
nine-pound baby boy at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. O. e. Elleson of that
place. Mrs. Elleson is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hetlinger Of ti.is
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wehrenkamp Of
Bengo, Wis, arrived here from Gibbon
last week, where they were guests al
the William Muefflemann home anc
also attended the wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Niebuhr
After a brief stay here Mr. and Mrs
Wehrenkamp returned home.
The George Goblirsch family were al
Morgan, Monday Of last week, where
they attended the marriage Of Miss
Justina Catherine Goblirsch, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Goblirsch O.
that place, to Elmer J. Carlson O
Pocahontas, Iowa. The newlyweds
will reside on a farm near the latter
city.
New Ulm review., 1920-10-20
Rev. F. P Werner of Sleepy Eye
uac Q NouJ TIN oollor Mopda1,

Rev. F. P. Werner of Sleepy Eye
was New Ulm caller, Monday.
Mrs. Felix Brust of Sleepy Eye spent
a few days at the home Of her parents
here.
E. H. Snow and family of Sleepy Eye
were guests at the Jack Bradley home
here, Sunday. T..
Mrs. Meta Crone and son, Theodore,
departed Monday afternoon for Los
Angeles, Calf, where they expect to
| spend the winter.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PfeiEer and the
latter's mother, Mrs. Amelia Vellmer,
Of Milford were guests of relatives in
Prairieville township last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Greenholz
and children, Mrs. Henry Greenholz,
Mrs. Ole E. Haugen, and Miss Laura
Ulen Of Hanska were New Ulm visitors
Thursday afternoon. g.. j
Carl Weschcke returned to St. Paul,
Tuesday afternoon, following a few
days visit with his sisters, Mrs. Meta
Crone, Mrs. e. A. Pfefferle and Miss
Hertha Weschcke, in this city.
John Sturm returned to New Ulm,
Saturday evening, from a weeks So
journ in Wilkin county, Minn., and at
Fargo, N. D., where he transacted
business and visited with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. WIGHT and two
children have returned to Verndale,
following a pleasant visit of few days
with the ?. H. Peters family on North
Front street. .TMr. WIGHT is Mrs
Peters brother. r.
Miss Alice Pfeifer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer of Milford
township, left Sunday for Stark town
ship to assume her duties as teacher
in the school district 83, which opened
for the fall term on Monday. -.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Norman, Mrs.
P. ]. Blien and daughter Mrs. M. G..
Ouren of Hanska visited with Mrs.
Emil G.. Hage of this city, who is re-
ceiving treatment at the Union
Hospital here, Thursday morning.
DR.. Alfred Groebner returned Satur-
day evening from St. Paul, where ne
spent week. He submitted to a
minor operation and also became a
member of the Fourth Degeree of the
Knights of Columbus at the initiation
last Tuesday evening. -a... -.~
Miss Hertha Weschcke disposed of
her residence property on South
Washington street, last Wednesday
to Mrs. Wilhelmina Prahl of the town
of Milford, who will take possession
in the near future. Miss Weschcke
purchas d this property of Alfred
Thiede last May. She expects to
leave for Los Angeles, Calf, soon, tc
spend the winter there with her sister
Mrs. Meta Crone.