davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-08-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
lepartment of the Interior.

Depaftment OF the InterlOr,
U. S. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
July Is. 1872
Notice is hereby given that Herbert f. Rob
bins of Lewis Colorado; who. on December 2s
1920 made homestead entry, No. 0S2I5, for Lots
l. 3, W. NE4 NV SEA, NE4 SW 4 and
range II west n NJ p Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before j. NJ. Brumley, clerk of the
District court at Cortez, Colorado, on the 26th
day of August 1922
Claimant names witnesses:
Allen E. Hubbard. Alice f. Ferris Earl C.
Sefton and Homer l.. Hughes all of Lewis,
Colorado.
JNo. T. JOYCE, Register.
First pub june IS; last pub aug. p. 1922.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-18
Texsco Axle Grease, it stays longer
Rust Lumber & Nero. Co.
Cattle for Sale.

Small bunch of range stuff on choice
range (Taylor Mesa). iii health cause
of change. Inquire Lock Box 67,
Stoner, Colorado. 1922
The Dolores star., 1922-08-18

For Sale-We have high grad
piano stored in Dolores which we will
sell very reasonable. Terms if desired.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-18
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
STATE OF COLORADO

Town of Dolores
i, c. L. Flanders, Town Clerk and Recorder,
hereby certify that at a regular meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of the Town of Dolores, Colo
RADIO. held at the Town hall in said Town on
the first day of August, 1922, the following
bills were read and warrants were ordered
drawn on the Town Treasurer for the respec-
The Dolores star., 1922-08-18

r. w. HUNTER PIANO Co.
2tf Durango, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-18
Notice of Sheriff's Sale and Adjourn
meDt.

WHEREAS, the following notice of sheriff
sale under a special writ of execution has beer
heretofore given and published to-wit:
The Dolores star., 1922-08-18

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The Dolores star., 1922-08-18

1920
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Major Sutton Must
90 to Prison Until
He Returns $500
West Point Graduate i'm
Tears as Court Imposes
Sentence After Conviction
for Swindling Woman

An lndeterminate sentence was i'm
posed upon Major Redondo Sutton
convicted Of swindling Mrs. w. n
Arnold, of 152 West Seventy-fourth
Street, out of $4,000, by Judge Talley
in the General Sessions Court yester-
day. Judge Talley made the length
OF Sutton's stay in the penitentiary
contingent upon the rapidity with
which restitution Of the money ia
made.
Sutton, who is West Point eradu-
ate, nearly broke down as he heard
the court impose sentence, his eyes
filling with tears. He bit his lips when
ms attorney said that Suttcn's life had
been exemplary until he had fallen
under the influence of Alfred Z. Lind
say, who has already been convicted
and who, according to Mrs. Arnold,
obtained $4,000 from her.
Judge Talley said in imposing sem
tence:
There is much that might be said
about the pain this conviction has
caused you and there is much that
might be said about the number of
persons swindled out Of their money
through being induced to invest in
stocks like yours that are rot worth a
dollar. Anything that the court might
say would only add to your humiliation
and the court does not want to do
that. l shall refrain from saying any
thing except to impose upon you SEN
tcnce, which has been arrived at after
very careful consideration"
Sutton is thirty-two years old and
has residence at 20 East Seventy
seventh Street. His wife was formerly
Mrs. Esther Wadsworth Kilmer. He
was vice-president of the Pacific Min
eral and Chemical Company, of which
Dr. Knute Arvid Enlind, who also has
been convicted, was secretary, and in
which Mrs. Arnold and others lost their
money. Alfred f. Lindsay, who pleaded
guilty to obtaining over 81 ,0oo, 900 from
women by fraudulent means and with
whom both Sutton and Enlind we're
associated, testified against both.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Manned Workers Come Back
Fast as They Learn Trades
Institute for Disabled Men Proves That Loss of
Limb Does Not Destroy Victims Earning Power;
hight Hand Missing, Some Become ''Southpaws''

Or the northeast corner of Second
Avenue and Twenty-third Street there
stands man workshop which has all
the robot factories Karel Kapek ever
dreamed of beaten mile. They call it
by the somewhat lugubrious title of
"The Institute for Crippled and Dis
abled Men" A better name would be
Renaissance House.
Yesterday afternoon two or three
women, who are Interested in the work
of the institute, among them Miss
Florence s. Sullivan, Mrs. jeremiah
M;lbank and Miss Gertrude B. Pardee,
showed q party of reporters through
the building, the idea being to demon
strate the value of the work which is
being done by the Institute, which is
now nearing the end OF campaign
for $4,000 to pay for the remodeling
of the building recently completed and
to carry on the work of the Institute
for the next two years.
The newspaper people saw every
thing there was TO see. and were
properly impressed. 1t is impressive
to watch man, we'll on in years,
handling with the blasted stump of
his right hand, plus an ingenious con-
trivancc which serves him for the
fingers which he has lost, the tricky
job Of welding two pieces of metal By
means of an oxYacetylene torch. This
rehabilitated citizen used to be an ex-
pert mechanic. When he lost his hand
he was about through, to all appear
ances. Now, aftey Il few weeks of
training at the Institute he is almost
ready to start all over again at Il new
skilled trade. And he retains his earn
ing power, which means his inde-
pendence.
Turn to "Southpaws''
They do lot OF other things Ut the
Institute as we'll Us welding. Right
handed men turned into ,southpaws"
by harsh circumstances are learning
photo-retouching in one department.
and in another flock Of youngsters
who have lost limbs are being taught
TO take every one of the 1000 parts
OF an average typewriter to pieces and
reassemblc them without having q
single part left over. Motion picture
operation, printing, mechanical draft
ing and very flttingly the manufac-
ture of artificial limbs are regular de-
partments of the Institutes work, with
established classes and o capacity Of
100 pupils.
The institute, which was originally a
branch Of the Red Cross, has estab-
!ished itself in definite position with
regard to disabled men OF all ages and
without restriction of any sort. It is
the only one of its kind in the country
"The big thing" Dr.. John Culbert
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Naval Officers Here
File 1000 Quota in
Red Gross Roll Call
Special Committees Canvass
Service Men; Relief So
cieties and Charities i'm
Annual Drive for funds

The navy, social agencies and health
committees commenced to roll in big
membership returns yesterday in the
annual Red Cross roll call. Naval of
ticers stationed here turned In @ 100
per cent registration and the crew of
the u. S. S. Maryland also reported a
full quota.
A special squad Of workers are en-
rolling members among the ninety
seven organizations of the social and
health agencies. A group of 124 Red
Cross volunteers are canvassing these
institutions.
Each agency in the Charities Build
ing, the United Hebrew Charities, the
Russell Sage Foundation and the Penn
Terminal Building is represented by q
Red Cross worker on a special COM
mittee organized by George r. Bedin-
ger, director of the Health Service Of
the New York County Chapter of the
Red Cross
Other organizations represented on
this committee are: The New York Tu-
berculosis Association, the New YORK
Association for the Blind, the League
for the Hard Of Hearing, the Bowling
Green and East Harlem Health Cen
ters, the Public Health Committee Of
the Academy of Medicine, the College
of Dental and Oral Surgery, the Co
lumbia School Of Oral Hygiene and tho
First District Dental Society. 1t Is
hoped to enroll 5000 members among
these societies.
Many women workers are doing in
dividual canvassing. Among these is
Mrs. Henry P. Dawson, who reported
100 per cent enrolment among the
tenants and servants Of the apartment
iph hn A
SiXty-sixth Street.
One of the duties Of the Red Cross,
which is financed by the money gained
in the present roll call, is relief OF
disasters such as the great Wall Street
explosion. The disaster relief com
mittee of the Red Cross will meet this
afternoon at the Red Cross offices, Al
East Twenty-third Street, to discuss
,lans for preparedness for such work.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

FAIRIES, the director, said yesterday
after the tour was finished, dis to re-
store a crippled human beings faith In
himself. We have proved that few
men, however badly handicapped by
loss of limb, are actually unable to
learn profitable vocation. We do all
we can to put them in position to pay
their own way. We supply them at
cost and on an easy installment pay
ment plan with artificial limbs Of the
most practical type. Our classes teach
them useful trade and our employ
ment bureau finds them Jobs when they
are ready for them. The effort is we'll
worth while from the moral effect upon
the cripple, to say nothing of the con-
tTioution he may be enabled to make to
the family support
Society Women Interested
Women of social prominence who
compose the women's division Of the
campaign are Mrs. Mortimer SchifP.
Mrs. August Belmont, Miss Sarah Bulk
ley, Mrs, Seth Low, Mrs. Casimir de
Rham, Mrs. Jeremiah Milbank, Mrs. B.
iappin Fairchild, Mrs. Olga Burd, Mrs.
Artemus l.. Gates, Mrs. J. Nelson Bor-
land, Mrs. Francis Jabot, Miss Ger
trude Pardee, Miss Ethel L. Mclean,
i-tiSi SdludII, MrS. -. ArJnuf
Richards, Miss Jane Tiffany, Mrs. Regi-
nald Coombe, Miss Madeline Lynch,
Mrs Ronald Mcdonald Mrs. Theodore
Pomeroy, Miss Eleanor Lawrence and
Mrs j. Edgar Bull
Some of the leading citizens of New
York met to discuss the problem Of
the disabled men at the luncheon of
She Midday Club yesterday. Charles
Hayden, president OF Hayden, Stone &
Co., presided, and Samuel NJ. Greer,
yice~president of the Bankers Trust
Company and president of the insti-
tute, described the work of the organ
l@ation. Mrs. August Belmont and
Miss Florence Sullivan also spoke in
behalf of the institution and it's cam
paign Among those at the luncheon
We're Seward Prosser, jeremiah Mil
bank. Ethan Allen, William Hamlin
Childs and Huntington Jackson.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

IN Eusaia which reasonably determines
ones rights with regard to dealing
with outside industries or persona.
concerning the s per cent profit
guaranty given Mr. Hillman by the
soviet government, there 10 no doubt
the government can pay 1t, but whether
it Wah IS the big question. In addition
70 ttie expense of running its army and
navy the Soviet government Is under.
taxing the financing OF all industry
and transportation n Russia - Il
greater burden than ever was assumed
by any government before. 1t has
da1ed to balance its budget and has
enormous deficits every year. with the
result that it la being compelled to
siose many important industries he
cause OF lack of funds. At the time
waen the American investors d;vi-
dends mature the Soviet government
VIII have before 1t many other claims
OF vital, pressing Importance, and pref
erence will have TO be given the Rus
sian-American Industrial Corporation
before all other claims If the cornora-
tion e to get it's money. The question
g. VIII the Soviet government do Il,
especially since it doesn't regard the
cloe1lng industry as basic ?'
Asks Hiliman TO Withdraw
\ stated oil these pointsn CON
eetuded Mr Thompson, "because ha-
lieFe It is my duty to state them to
ehcse who may have been impressed
by my name in investing in this enter
PRISE | have stated them ali to M.
n1iinan n sn effort to turn him from
the whoie enterprise, because | do not
want him and those who followed him
through the Russian-American Indus
rial Corporation advertisements in
Ire Nation The New Republic
survey and other publications in in
Vestiag money to suffer disappoint-
ment, J would gladly offer nv serv-
ices to Russia free Of charge II / felt
possible to do her good under the
present conditions, but / believe no
co'tstrrctive work in Russia is pos
sloie SO long as the Soviet government
SACKS to its present economic system
81 have failed to see indications OF
ehe revival of Russia Russia con-
sinues TO live on the accumulated
stocks OF the cid regime. Production
is paraiyzed and there is virtually a
total absence Of trained experts, whom.
the bolsheviki drove out of Russia at
the teIy beginning. Hundreds of thou
sands will die of starvation in Russia
th IS year, but there is no way of help
I1G Ter to her feet so long as the pres
en- economic situation prevails"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Salvation Army Officers OF
Middle West Ce1Ncnc To.da,

CHICAGO. Nov. 23,- More than FIVE
hundred officers of the central terri
toy Ct tic Salvation Army, compris-
ing fifteen states Of the Mississippi
Valley, will gather here tomorrow 70,
the annual territorial congress and to
celebrate the thirty -se7etn ann,versary.
OF rhc founding of their work in Chi
cage,
Commander Evangeline Booth ar
rived here tonight to be present dur
ing the congress, which will continue
until November 20. During her stay
she will deliver her famous lecture
Rags, describing her experience
while living among the slums of the
country. Captain Evans, now colonel
and member OF the commanders
staff, accompanied her.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.

Capital $500, 600.
l76 Broadway, New York.
III West l25sh ST., New York.
$40 East l4eth ST.. New York.
80 Bay ST.. St. George, s. /.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Surplus $II ,O0O,o GOO.
rs Remsen ST., Brooklyn.
I60-0S Jamsica Ave, Jamaica.
Bridge Plaza North, l.. /. City.
Mineola, Long island.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
ZAPLATIL HONEBNf SPORT
SVOU SMRTf.
Jinx myslivecka dobrodruzstvi
4 jejich n&sledky.

Cerna kronika nestesti, jako
by nebyla dosti zasobovana
dopravnfmi nehodami, donna
va sezonniho rozmnozeni D ne
st6stich, prihodivsfch Sc ma
honech. Vcera uvedli jsme jiz
nekolik pripadd,, v kterych ale,
Eel, mlsime pokracovati
dnes.
Krystof P. Gottron, 42-lety,
Parmelee ave. N. E., vysel 81
vcera Sc 16-letym synem Fran
KEN do okoli Burtonu ma hon
zajfcG. Kdyz Sc vraceli "a
stavili Sc ma jistem poll, ably
nasbirali orechi. Otec polozil
brokovnici ma zem a hazel po
ovoci ma stromi kameny, prave
Sc shybal pro novy kamen,
kdyz prve vyhozeny dopadl ma
pusku, z niz vysla. rama pri-
mo do starsiho Gottrona. Po-
deSeny hoch bezel do Burton
pro lekare, ktery vsak nemohl
uciniti mic jineho, nez-li kon-
statovati, ze Gottron zabit byl
ma miste. Mrtvola nest astne-
no lovce dopravena byla do
Nunnova pohrobnickeho "a
vodu ma vych. 80. ul.
Pfipadem vylicenym nen1
rapport jinych nestesti 'dosud
zakoncen, neb smrti zaplatili
honebni vasen 19-lety Frank
Lowery z Marion, O., jemuz
brokovnice spustila, kdyz jel
autem ostrou zatackou tax
jej zranila, re mladik vykrva-
eel. 32-lety H. j. Smith z New
Riegel zahynul, kdyz chteje 81
zapaliti cigaretu upustil rucni-
ci. Prbuzni nalezli jej mrtve-
no a mad MIN sc sklan6jlciho
placiciho 8-leteho synka Harol-
da, jenz ma osudnem lovu otce
doprovazel. Tezce do bricha
postrelen byl w. Cultice v
Greenville a 13lety Jack Lyon,
Claridon township, ma prostre-
leno prave koleno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
BLAZIOVA POzADUJE PRO
vRAHA SvEHO MUzE a
SVE DCERY TREST SMRTI.

Do lradovny okresniho "a
lobce dostavila Sc vdova Mary
Blaziova, 1764 vych. 80. ulice,
ktere byl zastrelen muz, Frank
Blazius a dcera Kateiina Nit
termillerova muzem posted
n6jsi, Johnem Mittermillerem,
jenz Sc v dtery primal k vine
vrazdy druheho stupne a od-
souzen ma dozivoti. Vdova vo-
lal rozcilene po spravedlnosti
a pozadovala pro zete trest
smrti. Pfisla v prGvodu neko-
lika sousedek, jez vyslovily o.
bavu, ze neboha snad zaplati
rodinnou truchlohru zdravym
rozumem.
Mittermiller, jak znamo "a
strelil svoji zenu, kdyz tato
dne II. cervence mu zbranova-
la, jsou s MIN rozvedena, spa
tfiti jeho malou dcerusku,
Smrti propadl tchan 1tocnika
jenz sc snazil dceru braniti
Mittermiller strelil Sc pax
sam po hroznem skutku do hla
w a byl 20 dels dobu lecen '
mestske nemocnici. Byl cd
souzen pro vrazdu druhehe
druheho stupne ien v jednon
pflpade a jelikoz dostal nej
vetsi vymeru trestu, dozivoti
sotva k procesu druhemu do
jde, jelikoz soudce Baer dru
hou vrazdu jako zlocin prvni
no stupne vyskrtl re soudniht
kalendafe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
POSVfCENSKY PILES STA
RICH CESKYCH
OSADNfKU.

Prava nefalsovana radost
die starosv6tskeho zpGsobu "a
vladne, jak peje basnik teze
organisace starych nasich pi-
onyri ma posvicenske zabav6
We velkem sale Ceske Narod-
nj Sine ma Broadway. Razem
tretl hodiny uderi tambor So
kolske kapely v buben uz
tax pijde dale vzdy vesele v
kole pri pravem staroceskem
tanecku j vsim ostatnim co ma
posviceni nesmi schazet.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
B A z A r
We prospsch Ceske
Nedelni Svob. Skoly.

Ones odpoledne v 5 hodin
zahajen bude v Ceske Narod-
nj Sini ma Broadway velky BA-
EAR, ktery potrva pres Ii
trejsi nedeli, kdy stanoven je
zacatek jiz ma 2. hod. odp. W.
licovati dGlezitost naseho skol-
stvi, ktere v nasem dorostu u
chovava v6domi jeho prislusen
stvi, nepokladame ami nutnym
zddraznovati. Skoly nase v
posledni dob6 zapasi dosti kru
sne a proto jest povinnosti kaz-
deho mas pfispeti svoji hriv-
nou, abychom ceskou vychovu
mladeze postavili ma ddklad-
nejsi zakladnu. Pfi Bazaru
nebude vybfrano vstupne, vse
co Sc cd Vas zada, jest zakou-
pitt nektery predm6t, ktery byl
laskavosti naseho obchodnictva
| jednotlivci k vytcenemu ice
lu venovan. Doufame, ze kra-
jane nasi jako vzdy vdci ma
81 skole, jez tax zridka kdy Sc
dovolava sirsi verejnosti, do
stoji v pine mire svoji povin-
nosti.
Pc dobu Bazaru koncertova-
til bude sokolska hudba rize-
MIN p. r. Hanny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
PROTI OZNAMOVANYM LIE.
KUN PROTI RAKOVINE.

Zdravotni komisar Harry L.
lockwood varuje pred OMAN
kami, odporucujici leky pro Wy
hojeni rakoviny dstavy, ktere
zarucuji vyleceni teto nemoci.
N6ktere pripravky prodavan6
"a znacne' ceny, mohou spise
zdravi uskoditi nez-li prospect.
Varovani jehO vyzniva skutec-
ne slovy, ktera by m6la kazde.
no pfesvedciti: ''Pamatuite,
re vedecky praktik nikdy ne.
pouziva oznamek, aniz zarucu.
lie vyleceni."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
REMESLNEMU LUPICI 20,
VOLEN NOVY SOUD.

big jim" Morton, jenz od-
, souzen byl ma Is rokG do trest-
nice pro uloupeni $65.000 We
West Cleveland Banking Co.,
jeden z nejnebezpecnejsfch kri
minalnfkd zdejsiho okresu, po-
zadal novy soud, ktery mu
byl take nejvyssim soudem
vcera povolen. Navrh asisten-
ia okresniho zalobce j. T. Cas-
sidyho, ably process byl podro.
ben jen revisi byl A proti trem
hlasGm zamitnut a tax must
byti cele liceni jest6 jednou
projednano. Panuje sice vse-
obecne presvedceni, ze Morton
zloGin, "a ktery byl odsouzen,
skutecne spachal, ale tyz Sc
vymlouva ze ma Chicago
radu svedkd, ze v meste onom
meskal, kdyz loupez v bance
byla provedena. Lecil pry Sc
" Chicagu prave po prestale
operaci. Dale tvrdi, ze mu "a
soudu nebylo dokazano niceho
a re bylo jen poukazovano ma
starry jeho kriminalni rekord.
Dopadne-li noNy soud v jeho
prospech, hodla, Sc odebrati do
Arizony, kde Sc chce dolova-
MIN move pokusiti stesti.
Zalobci pax Sc obavaji, ze
dnes bude tezko vinu Mortono-
wi dokazati, jeAkoz n6kteTi
svedci obzaloby jsou newest
nymi ma nektere snad bylo
jiz pGsobeno lidmi, jimz hlav
ne o osvobozeni femeslneho lu-
,pice jde.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
DETSKA PREDNASKA
v KNIHOVNE MA
BROADWAY.

Dnes odpoledne prednaseti
bude Nautor znamych detskych
povidek doctor Doolittle" W.
chazejicich v Plain Dealeru.
Hugh Lofting v knihovne ma
Broadway. Prednaska pro d.
tky zapocne v 5:15 a nasledo-
vana pax bude recepci cd 5:45
do $3.50.
Knihovnice pi. Ledbettero-
va I'VE naSi mladez k prednas-
ce dospele k pozdejsi recep-
ci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18

"Zapletka lasky ma horach"
Po predstavenf uspofadan bu.
de tanecnf vinek "a spolupdso-
ben slovenske hubby p. Orsa.
ga, ktera hra6 bude i "a pre-.
stavek. ZacAtek divadla urcen
jest ma 6. hod. vecernf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-18
SLOvENSKE DIvADLO.

Svarne slovenske sokolky
Vence Sokola (. 81 sehraji Il
ira, v nedeli, v Ceske Sini So
kol ma Clark ave. rozmarnou
veselohru trech jednanich
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

10Y lifc." raid Superintendent,
SchlcEscl. himself approaching
.our fcorc years. "Thcy ar.
'nrY rnd cheerful group. living
with a 2cst that would shame riary
Who nrc twenty years younger.
They want to know the news 4
the day and keep IN touch with
world events. Todnys fiction.
however, dor5 not interest ,hcm.
aS their minds run more 10 ;hG
rast,"
They are particularly interest
rd In their food" be- continued.
"and are like n lot Of children
when mcaltimc comcH Their
morning cup Of coffee, and another
again In the afternoon are en-
joycd with the same relish as ;ha.
displayed by a child over his IA
yori,c dessert"
Dr. H. ". Honor. on the mcdi-
cal staff of the Home. In discussing
the die,ctics Of the aged. remark.
ed:
"Most Of them are fond oi soup.
They like IL ho, and rich. For
beverage they prefer coffee and We
find that In moderation Il Is cs-
scntially beneficial, 10 those va lG-
,anccd years. As age comes there
Is u tendency TO hardening of ;hc
arteries. This is overcome ~ ;hc
use oi coffee which is mildly sumu.
lating in It's effect"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16
Prince Makes Dance
Popular in London's
Fashionable Cafes

LONDON. Nov. iG.--Thc popular.
ity OF tho cabaret ana tho evening
dances In l.Ondrl's fashionable wcst
end restaurants is returning. and
the rcagOn therefore seems TO be in
no small measure due To the Prince
90 WdlcR and his brothers
Immediately after his return from
the Far East, tho prince appeared
At several woll-knowa restaurants
for the late supper and dance, ac.
coTIanlcd generally by tho Dnks
81 York or PrIncc Henry. and par
~ OF friends. Also siGce tho re.
turn Of the prince from Scotland
he has been seen ut several Of these
'anccg. and SO have his two brothers.
Tho royal visitors applaud heart
.ly the entertainment anI music, but
0aly occasionally take part In the
dancing. Tho mere fact that they
are present.. however. is enough TOR
the west onder. and the places are
crowded nightly In the hopes that
some member OF the royal family
viii be present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-16

ilEBS. MASClli uRDhSG. the
W u,dcrt ggrst of the HON,
!. tba Daughters VI Israel. ii1r-
tc'H, \. y hgr fttinrly celebrated
bcr one huniscd twelfth birthday.
No children were allowed to mar
heir elders pleasure on this fcs.
Live occasion. although dcbutantc
lot NJ and younger friend of ~
wc', tolerated as mattresses. They
ipcriOrmsd their duties with celebrity
anG charm, too.
Each guest. Mrs. urdang insist.
e. muft be- over 100 years of age
much To- the disgust Of Luigi
iricdlovitch. who being merely %
was obliged 10 remain outside with
tAc younger bet.
The total ayes of the SO occu.
pants 81 tho Hon, IL G5GO years
an ay.rng. of 10. The combined
agc6 of the eight attending Mrs.
UFdarg's birthday party. however,
~ SiI-=an average OF approx.
ma,cly 100 Mrs urdang. li2.
tops tho list. !, Ia easy Tor her
to remember the Civil War. for
she was hi,y years of age when
i began, Even in 1872 she was
rblc Ia crow Justify NJ the march.
,ng patriots. Mrs, Gutter Fox. los.
and Mrs, Esther Tischlcr. 1917. ate
rex, IN rank. Barnet Berkowltg.
loo II the Oldest man.
These aged men and women en-.