davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

tirely eliminated
through efforts of
the American Le-
gion, in its sue
cessful campaign
for the passage
of the Sweet bill
and the efforts
Of Charles r.
Forbes, director
of the govern
ment veterans bu-
reau.
Himself a vet
eran and q Lee
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
oolNes OF BOY SCOUTS.

Boy scouts recently saved the
Laurel Canyon tCal) home of Bessie
Love from destruction by fire.
A questionable sent out 70 boys who
had inst returned from a scout camp
brought ont interesting information rs
20 what the boys themselves con>ld.
cred that the experience had given
mem Some of the answers were
10 be 2 better scout 10 stand
straight,s learned working without
srumRiine good habits" "clean
Sport t'he'Ded every way
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Minnesota Depart
lnent of the Amer
Jean Legion, is ac-
credited, a m o n z
other things. with
having found jobs
for 300 eN-Sery-
ice men. The new
commander has a
remarkable record
as a soldier, citi
zen and legion
maize.
When the Amer
fa1n I hriAt t..f4It4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-~Four-room bungalow
house and half acre tract; Al garden
plat; at a reasonable figure Prop
erty located just north of college; an
ideal location for one wanting place
near college; will sell household
goods, canned fruit, etc, with place
or separate, VIII give terms. See
NJ. T. Patterson, or phone Farmers
1874. feb3-17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
Warm Welcome for Legion" Steamer

Warm Welcome for Legion" Steamer
After having clipped ten hours of
the record run between New York and
Rio de Janiero the all-American-
manned steamer American Legion, has
returned TO New York following her
maiden voyage. The vessel, with the
majority Of its crew members Of the
Legion, was greeted in every South
American port 1t touched by Legion
posts Along the PLATTE river from
AIontevideo 10 Buenos Ayres, the can
tain reported launches put out from
shore and their owners cracked bot
lies of wine and champagne over the
bow plates OF the ship as she slowly
made her way mp the river This, he
said, was Dhe soa1l American Legion
nairts way of expressing their we
come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR RENT--Eight room honso
can be used as single unit of two 4
room suites; unfinished or marital
ly furnished; vocational studona.
preferred. Inquire D. f. Staley .
jan 13tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-16-ft. Best comh,..
hitch complete; new draper. p,,.s
5000. Hately, McClaskey G. Klam s
gard. iIsaa.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Some extra
brood sows with young pigs. svOo
some weanling pigs. Max Hinr,aas,so
Phone 14X3. feb1 orsns
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Pure bred rose -
white Wyandotte cockerels. daI,S eOnA
at Pullman at $3.50 each. Andv sered
phone Farmers 1876. S.ael
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Ford touring ca
excellent shape and bargain
bookkeeper at Washington w. re
Power Co. ~aIer
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Grass hay. 81 =.
in my barn, good winter feed. M oa
Hinrichs, phone Farmers 14X2 ''A
feb3-24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Rhode Island n,
ROSTERS, good stock, $500. Clara @sc
Hader, phone Farmers 226. Hce
fb10-24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR -Semi-modern Groom
house with 81 acres of good gar
den land. Barn and chicken house.
City water and lights. Phone Farm
ers 188 or see Mrs. B. A Davis.
feb17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE OR RENT -uon.
near high school. Phone 2462, NJ
ID. Henry. nor,o ~.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE--One dozen pure bred
Rhode Island Red pullets; finest
heavy-laying stock. e. T. Woods
box 354, or phone Farmers 2X2.
feb17-24
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR RENT - Large furnished
room, SOB Mckenzie. Phone 2e52
feb17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

FOR SALE-Baby buggy; practio
'ii' nov van Ill = feb3-17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
O TIE @.
AMERICAN
LEGION
frr NJ, l.
FINDS JOBS FOR LEGION MEN
Minnesota Department Commander
Holds Remarkable Record as SOL
der, Citizen and Legonnaire.

DR. A. A. .VanDyke, Minneapolis,
Mimi. newly elected commander of the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

WANTED -- Sewing, childrep's
clothes a speciality. Mrs. A. Linn
Jinnett, 405 Grand st. Phone 1864
feb3mch31
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
THE DISABLED ARE FAVORED
Director of the Government Veterans
Bureau Aims to Give the Doubt
to Claimants.

Gen. Red Tape, merciless foe of the
disabled man, has been almost en-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

NANTED-man with car ia soil
the BEST Ford Oil Gauge made
500 per week and extra commits.
SONS. Benton Harbor Accessories
Co., Benton Harbor, Mich. fhf7
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or plain
sewing by the day. Phone 1852.
jan13tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

WANTED-An experienced cook
to cook for % girls Call SO.
feb17
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

ra,ors Easin4
By Wide

Isaeins
Fa'o's '..~.,.,
BY
one OF
thougtful a.
question az !
fax last satui
senator W IN
me following
what l sh'
standpoint OF
reosons. FIJI
nrises nearly
ssssable prof.
~ and more
,ban railwa,
is the comm
cultural dep
ing back n
whitman co
one of the
depression.
terested in t
| whether we
bankers or ]
After-war
.oten place
rom all
riculture is
j values and
20 1914 ley
,bree times
BUSINESS W
the forward
staggering
not fall in
10 halted b1
sion. The
10 the farm
lions yet be
the most 9
Taxes m
and IN whd
Since ia
nrice levels
q 90 highe
three time
roduction
Y leave farm
A than in ID
ran he res
II is oh,
L duced bv
J reducing 4
n distributio
for can ret
4 ines in e,
into this.
low for
man coun
Il land with
the nortl
tho noiddl
" the lin
IN CoIfay
acre I'll
West Of
down in
ner acre.
is S27 nd
that of
one cent
goes for
fer of II
Il and two.
the west
school I
about s
dollar
Il law for
nreeent
instituti
y at the /
A overcro,
eouinne
State d
II schools.
from, n,
I establis
4 desire
creasin,
q nonulat
n diminrt
q Thro
10 plan
Il than G.
Il about
Il s1A to
II 3O-10
will GO
more
Il taxes
This
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Turn Girl into Woman.
What hree letters turn a girl into
VsaaH: Age.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09
SEARCH BEING MADE
FOR QUANTRILL'S GRAVE
Body of Civil War Guerilla Removed
To Ohio, Belief.

Louisville, Ky.-Where is the
body of Willianm Clark Quantrill
famous as guerilla in the Civil War
days? This is question that Mayor
Huston Quin has been called upon
to answer by member of the Con-
federate Veterans of Oklahoma.
Quantrill, who gained fame by his
died in Louisville in 1865 and his
raids in the stirring Civil War days
body was inferred in Portland Gene
terry here. In accordance with his
wish, according to one of his biog
raphers, no tombstone or mound
marked his final resting place, and
caretakers of the cemetery attempt
Cd to "obliterate it as much as pos
sible to keep the body from being
stolen"
1t is now believed that the body
was removed by Quantrill's mother
and that it rests in the Canal Dover
Ohio, cemetery beside that of his
! father. Librarian Settle of the
Louisville Free Public Library
delved into his records at the sugges
ton of Mayor Quinn and found that
w. w. Scott of Canal Dover, an old
schoolmate of Quantrill's, investi'
gated the burial place here and aided
: in the removal of the body to Ohio
The account of Quantrill's activi-
ties and the circumstances connected
with his death and burial are re
counted in William Elsey Connel-
ley's Life of Quantrill and the Bor'
der Wars" Mrs. Quantrill,' mother
of the chieftain, sought information
as to the death and burial place OF
her son through Scott. Evidence
which Scott obtained in Paola, KaZ
sas, showed the identity of the
guerilla leader and convinced Mrs
Quantrill. "She then wished to Wis
IL the place where he had been killed
and see the people who knew him In
his last days" according to the ac'
count given by Connelley. She Went
to Nelson and Spencer counties In
Kentucky. .
Scott made two trips to Kentuck,
to investigate the death of Quantrill
Mrs. Quantrill accompanying him OF
the second. The following, notes ex
planning the burial and remova
were taken by Scott ON the trips:
Found grave of w. G. Quantril
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09
KILLING BIRD DOG
EXPENSIVE PASTIME

Stuttgart, Ark.--Elliott Tallman,
an aged and well-to-do real estate
man of this city, must pay damages
and costs, probably aggregating
$1,000 for killing bird dog be-
longing to Roger Grove, druggist,
as result of the Arkansas Supreme
Court affirming verdict against
Tallman in the Arkansas Circuit
Court. The dog, a Gordon setter,
pup, was killed In June of last year.
Tallman was convicted of malicious
mischief.
Tallman was first convicted of ma
licious mischief in Justice Rittman's
court, was fined $40 and costs, and
the value of the animal fixed at $125
On an appeal to the Circuit Court,
Tallman was fined the same amount,
but the value of the dog was in
creased to $500. The Supreme Court
reversed this decision and remanded
the case for new trial. After Tall
man had been convicted Tor the
second time in the Circuit Court, he
was fined $50 and costs and the
value of the animal was fixed at SIS
which permits the owner to recover
1925 for the loss.
Tallman, who has habit of TAX
ing walks about daybreak, said he
was attacked by the dog while pass
ing the Grove residence. He re-
turned home. secured shot gun
and killed the animal, which was in
the street. The legal battle, which
has resulted in five separate hear
ings of the case. began the next
day, when the owner of the dog Sc
cured a warrant charging Tallman
with malicious mischief.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09
DEMOCRATS SURE TO
GAIN MANY MEMBERS,
May Even Reverse Huge Majority
In House.

Washington, May 2S.-If the mor-
curial content of a barometer be-
comes cloudy, 1t is interpreted as
warning of violent change in the
weather. So, likewise, If the men,
bers Of the majority party in Con-
gress become petulant, look glum
and manifest an unusual eagerness
to renew fond associations back
home, it Is an infallible sign OF
impending political disturbances.
Right now the unprecedented Re-
publican majority that so completely
dominates the two houses of the
Sixty-seventh Congress Is markedly
rcrturbed, and this perturbation j.
due to the realization of impending
political disaster.
For months Republicans hav"
watched the storm clouds whose
pent-up fury is certain to overturn
the G. o. p. majorities of November,
1922, in many States and congress
sional districts. The growing ua-
easiness among Republicans of the
House is especially noticeable, for In
that body their party majority is
cruel I'm its preponderance of power
The membership of the House is di-
vided as follows: Republicans, 800:
Democrats, 1870; Socialists, /, max
ing the Republican majority 1G9
To overturn this tremendous ma
jority, the Democrats must carry 50
congressional districts now repre-
sented in the House by Republicans
Can they do II?
While the task Is regarded as OF
herculean proportions. 1t is not con-
sidered insurmountable, tho neve,
before were the Democrats confront
ed by a majority so mountainous
Republicans themselves are stim
ulating Democrats in the hope that
II Is possible for them to reverse thu
existing majority In the House. b,
every outward sign that indicates
pursuit of forlorn hope. Republi
can House members are keeping con
stantly before the minority the fac
OF their deepening depression.
indicating Republican losses T.
the approaching November congres
sionaI elections are not confined t
any particular State, group o.
States or section. The handwriting
spans the political sky from the At
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09
AMERICAS CIVIL ARMY.

Approximately 100000 persons
are in the civil service In the United
States.
There is one government employ,
for every IT'S inhabitants of the
country.
We can get along with stand
ing army of $4,000 for the defense
Of the nation and its island posse,-
sions.
But We require an army of 600
900 to run the affairs of the govern
ment.
Tho civil ormy is never cut down.
Each succeeding administration sees
additions to the list,
The pockets of the taxpayers are
deep, and 1t is so easy to reach into
hem for the salaries that the civil
employees get.
One government employe is being
supported by every ITS men, women
and children in the country.
On the accepted. average of five to
family, every 35 families in the
United States are paying in taxes
directly and indirectly for the sup
port of one public servant:
The America civil army accounts
for some 100000 reasons for tho
federal tax bill Nashville Tennes-
sean.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

lantic seaboard to the Pacific coast
like an ominous bow.
No Republican has to be told that
solid Republican delegation in the
House from Indiana cannot be per-
petuated or that solid Republican
delegation in the House from Ohio
is an accurate reflection of the po-
litical thought of the Buckeye State
Nor does a discerning Republican
have to be informed of the existence
of militant Democratic sentiment
west of the Rockies, even though the
militancy of this sentiment was not
in evidence in the November elec-
tions of 1920. That the eastern
Substantially New York and Con-
necticut-which rolled up astound-
ing Republican majorities in that
presidential year-have seen the er.
ror of their way and will right the
wrong in November, 1922, there
now seems not the least doubt.
New York has SO representativ :
in the House, and If the Democrats
/ do not elect 90 in the forthcoming
elections some of the most reliable
political prophets about the capitol
will be without honor anywhere. III
within the past six months have
elected their mayorality candidates
In six of the largest cities In the
State, Democratic prospects never
were so fair. Signal Democratic
gains in Massachusetts,, New Jersey
and Maine are foreshadowed. Yer
mont and New Hampshire will in all
probability continue hopelessly he
retical, but in Maryland, which IN
1920 elected four Republicans out OF
six representatives in the House, tn
Democrats have assurances of carry
ing all but one congressional dis
trict. Signs of making the nexl
congressional elections In Kentuck,
almost unanimous for the Democrats
are multiplying. Democracy wi
gain also in Missouri. but to what
extent prediction is baffled by the
fury of the Reed-Long struggle FOL
the senatorial nomination.
So far as the old South propel
is concerned, the four new Republi
can members of the House-thre'
from Tennessee and one from Texa
who rolled In on the Harding ava
lanche, oh, well, say 1t with flower
next November. Two of the fiv'
J districts in Tennessee now represent
ed by Republicans in the House will
!, remain chained to the G. o. p. rock
but the other three--normalI Dem
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

ocratic-will reaffirm their ALA
glance to the Democratic party after
a checkered career of two years in
Republican company. At any rate,
the Democrats are as certain as any
thing in politics can be forecast to
cut the present Republican majority
in the House to pitiful handful.
even if they fail to overcome ma
jority of 169.
Democratic expectations as re.
CARDS the Senate do not take in re-
versal of the Republican majority.
Democrats do, however, expect to re-
duce the present majority of % by
gaining six or more seats. States
in which Democratic prospects now
appear bright are: Massachusetts,
Connecticut, Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin
and Washington.
The senators in this group of
States most likely to fail of re-elec-
f, tion are: Lodge, Mclean, France
and Sutherland. Frelinghuysen of
New Jersey is also skating on thin
ice. All these senators voted to seat
Newberry, whose forced victory in
| the Senate is the nemesis of every
senator who supported him. Sena-
| tor New of Indiana was the first to
| fall victim of Newberryism when
he was defeated for the Republican
senatorial nomination by former
J Senator Albert J. Beveridge, a pro-
gressive That was an object lesson
at which every Republican senator
who voted to seat Newberry has
taken fright. Newberryism even
figured as factor in the Pennsyl-
vania elections recently, Pinchot us
ing 1t to advantage. That Senator
France of Maryland will fail to bt
returned is generally conceded
even by Maryland Republicans
Democrats feel also that they have Q
substantial chance to defeat Town
send In Michigan and Poindexter III
Washington. Townsend led the
fight In the Senate for Newberrv
There are signs of political unrest In
Wisconsin, and because of this fact
Democrats nave hopes of defeatin.
La Toilette. The Republicans, how
ever, will probably be able to main,
tain their control of the Senate, but
1t will be by reduced majority.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09
BARRETT ANNOUNCES FOR
G. 0. P. TOGA NOMINATION

A dispatch from Jefferson City
under date of May 81, says:
Attorney General Jesse w. Bar
rett announced tonight he would en-
ter the race for the Republican nom
ination for United steates Senator.
-Four others already have an
nounced their candidates. for this
office-John H. Parker, St. Louis
State Senator David M. Proctor
Kansas City; s. A. Clark, Carroltor
and John c. Mckinley. Unionville.'
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09
-Cbautauq

Red Seal Record. sso44-The
Jasmine Door, Sophie Braslau, $1.26
Highfll-Neifnd Furniture Co.. Ca
ruthersville. Mo.
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

Use Herald want ads II you
want quick results
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

on this visit. and the entry of death
in the Portland Cemetery, Louis
vile, Ky" Scott then told of his
visit to the graveyard and of his
conversation with the sexton. Guam
trill had given $500 in gold so that
his directions in connection with
his burial be carried out.
Relating the events on the second
trip Scott says: "On Wednesday,
Dec. z, 1887, visited the cemetery
and called on Mrs. Bridget Scally
the widow in charge. told her
that l had Mrs. Quantrill with me
and that she wished to take the
bones up and place them in a zinc
box. Next day the grave was
opened"
During the Civil War Quantrill
made several tours of Pemiscot coun-
ty, and up until few years age
there were several of his followers
in and around Hayti. These, so far
as we know, have gone to join their
chieftain in the silence of the un-
known.-EditorD
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-09

July % to IL
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

On Saturday evening, Misses Louise
Hensel and Louise Meile entertained
the teachers Of the local schools at the
home of Miss Meile on South Wash
ington Street. Cards were played and
Misses Tillie Heymann, Agatha Rus
sell and Marie Garnoch were awarded
honors. The hostesses served a re-
freshing luncheon.
They have resided in New Ulm ever
since their marriage and are the
parents Of four children, Mrs. Clarence
Aim, Mrs. Roy w. Gluth, Misses Olga
and Norma Klause. All the children
were present at the gathering as we'll
IS Mr.. Klause's brothers, John A.
Kfause of Morgan and Arnold G..
Klause Of Rochester and their families.
( /,
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
MRS. JENNIE LIND SAUNDERS
DIES IN VANCOUVER.

Half dozen New Ulm residents are
planning to go to Minneapolis to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Jennie Lind
Saunders who died Thursday at Van
couver, British Columbia. The body
is now being brought from Vancouver
by former Governor and Mrs. Lind
who were at the bedside of their
daughter when she died. The time
forthe funeral has not been set.
81 Mrs. Saunders was born in New
Ulm and was the second OF four
children. She was of high school age
VIXEN the family moved to Mime
apolis. At the time of her death she
was 35 years old.
Among those from New Ulm who
plan to attend the funeral are DR.. and
Mrs. j. L. Schoch, Mrs. Jacob Kloss-
ner, Howard Klossner, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry So,nsen.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
MRS. GUY. BURWELL,

Mrs. Guy Burwell passed away at
her home on South Front street on
Sunday afternoon at five o'clock. Mrs.
Burwell had been confined to her bed
for the past eight weeks, but had been
ailing for the past year. Mrs. BurWell
had her tonsils removed year age,
nd at that time she contracted Sc
we're cold, and as result she lost her
voice and was unable to speak above
a whisper.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Anna Pregler, was born in New
Ulm on August 19, 1898, and was
therefore but twenty-nipe years old
when she passed away. She was mar
ried in New Ulm at the Holy Trinity
Catholic church on the 25th of May,
1918, to Guy Burwell, her surviving
husband. Mr.. and Mrs >Burwell re-
sided in Mankato the first three
years of their married life, but have
resided in New Ulm ever since their
return here. Mr.. Burwell is employed
at the New Ulm Steam Laundry.
Besides her bereaved husband, Mrs
Burwell leaves to mourn her untimely
loss, her eight-year old son, Joseph
and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Pregler Of this city, and the following
three sisters and three brothers:
Mrs. Rose McKeever and Mrs. G..
Coddington of Minneapolis; Mrs. A.
J. Gabler, New Ulm; Jchn Pregler,
Sparta, Wis; Joseph Pregler, Wells;
Otto Pregler, New Ulm.
The funeral was held yesterday NOR
ming from the late home at $3.50
clock and from the Holy Trinity
church at clock. Rev. Fr. Losle-
ben oficiated at high mass. Jay E.
Gould played I'll Rocary' en- the
violin at the graveyard by special
request If the deceased
Those from out of towl who at
tended the funeral We're: Mr. and Mr.
Sam Burwell and NJ. and Mr. Tom
Cgilvie of Mankato. al tie brothers,
sisters uld their familie, were also
here for the funeral ...~..
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11
PIONEER RESIDENT
FATALLY INJURED
Continued from page 1.)

Although his children had for years
endeavored to persuade him to move
to town, buy a home and take things
easy, Mr. Zollner steadily refused to
leave the farm and continued to do
those tasks he was able to until the
day of the accident. Summoned by
his daughter to get the horse out OF
the manger Mr.. Zollner went up to
the frightened animal without think
ing that it would turn upon him. Med
ical attendance was secured at once, but
due to the advanced age of the vic
tim his chances for recovery from the
first were remote.
Veterans at Funeral.
Four members of Hecker post at.
tended the funeral services which were
held at $3.50 a. m. Monday at ST.
Georges Catholic Church. They were
Jacob Klossner, commander, John
Kruger, John Laudea and Richard
Pfefferle. The veterans recalled that
Mr.. Zollner was the third member they
had lost this year.
In his funeral sermon Reverend Po-
EEK declared that Mr.. Zollner had been
a member of St. Georges congrega-
ton since 1857. At that time the
congregation worshipped in a log
church, tie first built west of Mankato.
Later frame church was erected and
more recently the present brick struc-
ture. Burial was in St. Georges GENE
terry.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-11

Miss Bertha Getting, bride-to-be,
was the guest of honor at shower at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Zischka
on South Minnesota street on Monday
evening. The affair was arranged by
the Misses Priska Zischka, Adelaide
Forster, Elsie Schn obrich, Adeline
Kottke, Mrs. Frank Schnobrich and
Mrs. William Puchner. Five hundred
vas played, and honors went to Mrs.
Joseph Puchner, Miss Lucy Sturm
and Mrs. John Brey. At late hour,
q tWo-course lunch was served. Covers
we're laid for about seventy guests,
Miss Getting received beautiful set
Of siiverWare from her friends. :..