davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

SIR Weakiey said.
Government records. insofar as
they arc available. show the spelling
Muscle shoals"
Since Muscle Shoals became a ma
.ional issue. discussion OF the name
has created numerous reports.
To was cOntended By army enR.n-
GERS that the name never had been
altered and that IL originated from
an Indian story heap. big Muscle"
required 20 pull canoes over the
rapids in the river al this point.
Another stor-- that came from the
Indians was tina, the shoals AZ that
point IN the river resembled tho bi.
eeps. or muscle on the arm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
VERSE o. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
TIE HOME Town

III AAAlfAAs wv ~
tt doesn't matter where sc go, per
haps yell meek tn white lights
glare
In some far city where Sc feel vel
find success a-wa1tin' there.
fe may sail TO a foreign shore an
win great fortune an renown
An yet deep down inside yorc heart.
ven love IA most tn OF home
town.
No matter what success ye find. no
matter where We chance q roam
Tn farther off ye git. tn cIoseru
cling yer achin' heart a. home
An tho We tread far distant paths.
an fortune on ye gaIy beams.
Yell find IN OF home town Will be
tn keynote O. your dearest dreams.
Yen I'm tibet in tn years T. come.
yer heart with happiness viii beat
T. dream - strolin' one again along
the old familiar street.
Tn humble home ye left behind III
seem Z ye palace then.
An with yer very heart an soul ye'r
long Z see It all again.
Too seldom we appreciate tn JOY
we're hOldin' in our hands
An vision brighter. better things
awaitin' us I'm foreign lands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
DRESSES


Beautiful Canton Crepes. smart
Carpellas. dainty Crepe knits.
Satin-faced CantOns, crisp Taf-
fetas - new style effects - new
shipment received Thursday
beautiful Dresses - take your
pick. Anniversary sale price
S14.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

Add enc tablespoonful of this drug
20 q quart Of water. and mon thr
hching parts with the solution.
Zinc oxide or tar olntmerts a
useful ANY protective zaIve
help most cases.
In a persistent ard annoying ca.s
the family doctor should b con-
suited The urine should ba
aEnlned. and attention should be-
rectcd 20 tho general health m
diet sleep. exercise and fresh
must No given consld Grafton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

II may hev been a hamlet. small
or city large with streets ablaze
An splendid with a thousand lights;
no matter whether large or small,
It's still tn home town an tn dear
est place yer memories recall.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

But as we seek our fame afar. thru
grim experience we find
Tibet we hev left tn very best o. all
70 jov Of life behind
no matter where We spent the 10y
an happiness o. childhood DAYS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28

There will be a slight change
the time from south Bend Ap :
5oth- No. re WIN leave South Bend
1855 a. m for FLnt and PORE H-.-
on. as well ~ Detroit SO s vi
leave South Bend 2-14 n ~ iret-a
Of 2.o4 No rs. from the East 81.
arrive South Bend $40 a. m. s-ste. e
OF sos a. m.
G. A McNutt TicCet AGENT. o. r..
Ry- Station. south Bend End. Phone
Main 90. Figures shown AFRO Gan
trail Standard Time. rre
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
COATS

Here are Sport and
Wrappy Coats in many
colors. A good quality
of polaire-very smart
popular basket weaves-
even an occasional one of
chinchilla weave. There
are wonderfully becoming
Capes and Wraps-some
of velour-even a few o.
broadcloth. Styles suited
to the girl of 10 as we'll
as models for years of dis
erection. Richly embroid
cred wraps as well as
severely tailored modesll
Orange-in a Motor
Sport Coat at SIO.95. A
delightful, cool mixed
green ideal on water IN
the summer-Jockey red,
about which Paris has so
much to say-rich tobac-
co color and navy blue
Tan, IN almost all varities
and other colors be-
sides.
These beautiful coats
are priced at S10.95,
S14.95, S19.75 an q
S24.75 Anniversary
Sale pricesl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-28
Mighty Event Planned for Brandons 18th Anniversary Sale

~ tended an Anniversary sale. Iney come from
near and aar! It's the liveliest selling be-
fore noted! Women who buy more than
pleased with the delightful garments saIe-sO much
so that friends and relatives come heIer-skelter to
verify the reports. Unrestricted selling is the word for
Saturdays business! We expect to crowd the third
floor of this Saturday has been crowd
ed beforenOt in years will the like of it be
again. It's the daring of the venturethe very fact
that all the Lovely New Goats at BrandOns to be
SOLD 20 percent off their prces Included Goats
just in from New York Cty-Coats that the finest
in the word-beautifuI styles originated by the worlds
foremost style experts-a mighty selling and saving of
many mighty dollars
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
STATUS OF FiDO

Mrs. A.-And Is the dog a pet OF
your husbands too7
Mrs. B.-Yes; il is his pet aversion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

preparation for possible war Give rm
pluymcut in many men. and SUPPORT
To- many families
This economic feature uf the sI.un
alton seems to have been entirely n-f
to the advocates of even partial di.
armament The officials Of govern
mcnt had 10 in mind, however. and to.
day 1t is said that they are busy ry.
.ng O" secure some means tu offset the
troubles
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
BY EDWARD B. CLARK

NaShiugton.-The last of the inter
national conlcrcr> is on his way home.
ward. lie probably is carrying with
him burden of mixed thoughts but
II is certain that he has in the bundle
only one thought concerning Capital
city hospitality and American hospi-
tally generally.
Most Of the chief delegates to the
conference could not ind as much
time as the members of their reti-
nues In which to engage in purely so
cial functions but they went out
as much as they could and also they
entertained in their own behalf as
much as they could. The juniors of
the delegations either were entertain
ing or being entertained almost daily.
but OF course the hours of entertain
ment were so fixed as not TO interfere
with the routine work of the days.
Nobody knows, of course. Just what
the inner feelings of the japanese are
concerning the outcome of the confer
ence. They have expressed almost en-
tire satisfaction with what has been
done, but diplomacy ever is reticent
and to a certain extent Secretive
Surface indications are not always
safe guides for judgment concerning
the inner thoughts This is true of
the diplomats of all countries, but IL
Is said TO be particularly true of the
Orientals
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Suitable Courses to Meet All Needs

LOCATION: Berea College is located in the
beautiful little town of Berea Ky. on the
dividing ridge between the Mountains and
the Blue Grass The situation is admirably
adapted for summer study.
The spacious grounds, cool shades, pleasant
walks, and scenic drives are ideal for recrc
alton and pleasure. A trip to Anglin Falls,
Brush Creek Caves, Boonesboro Fort and
Uncle Toms Cabin" will never be forgot
ten. The large library, comfortable class
rooms, and interesting instructors promote
good scholarship
All courses are standard, leading to secondary
diplomas or College degrees.
The Normal courses are on a level with State
Normal School requirements and lead to
State Certificates
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Not laxative
Warned OF.

IL see they have opened wOman's
hotel In Washington. No man allowed
above the first floor.'
GLOW about miccf"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Purdue Student Is Drowned.

Lafayette, Ind. Feb 20. Earl w
Sherwood twenty i've years old. o
Junior in the school ~ civil engineer
ing NJ Purdue university, was found
dead In eight feet ~ water in the Me
mortal gymnasium swimming pool
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Probably Made Bad Impression.

An American who happened to hear "A
part of the conversation did his best To
divert the talk into some other chan
mel, but the American woman was Der
tinaciouS and stuck To her line of con
yerSation with determination which
literally was deadly The wonder is
what impression Of American tactful-
mes this delegate has carried back 10
his home shores. The conference was
marked by evident frankneSS. no mat.
ter what its ultimate results may be.
Already some of the economic effects
of the conference are being felt. A
great many men have already been
laid off from work in the navy Yards
of the country. This means that the
preliminaries of the scrappng Of the
ships are under way, and il also
means. of course. that lot Of men are
deprived of their livelihood.
Already efforts are being made 10
offset the economic troubles of these
working men. II is possible that the
government may be able to find other
kinds of labor for them which will on.
able them to keep their families and
perhaps to earn as much money rs
they have been making. Ii Is a prob |
lem, however, and it will be a greater
one before the solution is found for
activities, gun making !
and other things in connection win
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Surely Had Good Time.

One thing is certain about the Jap
anese. They had good time socially
while they were here, or if they did
not, they know how To counterfeit Joy
better than any of the other peoples
OF the earth.
These Japanese folk did more enter.
tanning than the representatives of
any other nation, although all of the
foreign representatives here did much
I'm the social field. The japanese were
particularly careful To stress the fact
that they were grateful for American
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
Should Be Preserved.

Yorktown has been spoken Of rs a
totterin. village. II il more than II bit
decrepit with age, hut its years have
been honorable and In this lie the
hope aud belief that the American
people VIII exert themselves To save
the historic places in the village from
the decay that more than threatens
Here and there In Yorktown are
substantial Old dwellings of the colo
NAL period. They will outlast the build
Ings of later day, for they were
founded on the rock Of honest CON
structiOn.
one old place has towering chin
neys that. with the rest of the house,
have time-weary look, but dlSsolu-
ton is not in sight because the build
erS huildcd we'll This is the Thomas
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

<r'-uu house. aud tor - lime Corn
wallis made n his headquarters q
Myt which came to the knowledge Of
the owner who was with Washington
az thr ruh~ of the ho~clccrs
Colonel nelson went o. the com
umudrrin.nfcf aud told him that the
British general was In ms house. and
that if -uu, could De- brought To hear
with the tN~idcucc as n mark Corn
falling walls IL there was u good
heavy gun murk>man iu the American
army They ten You today In York
town that Colonel Nelson told his
chief that De- would sacrifice fifty
howc~jrad~ ID he owned them 10 put
CORVALLIS ON the hospital list.
The American runners fired Iv1y
W the walls uf the Nelson home and
hit them three or four times. Corn
wallis was there. but u dld not take
him long to learn the drlft ~ the
shooting ami Ic too refuge iu % cave
under u paraprt Of hrlckwprk am
sand and there me- lay safely. Kuowl-
edge " thr change ~ Headquarters
came to Washington AMI the mouths
~ the old >mooth.horr cannon were
turned away from the Nelson resi-.
lcucc which TODAY bears the marks
~ the firing
Monument Marks Historic Spot.
The monument which the United
States government erected at York.
town To mark the site Of the british
defeat that gave liberty To- the col.
uuip~ rises % the height OF leo feet.
and It's summit Is surrounded los an
rrty looking eastward to the sea. The
base Of the monument bears the in
>,riptiun: one Country. one Con.
-tituriuu, Ouc Dr~tiuE."
Our mile from Yorktown is q reacr
ful frrtil, stretch uf fields and wood
land known a. the Temple firm en-
II. iu fair state 81 preservation il /
the old Moore house. IN which th,
articles of the surrender AT Yorktown .
IS ere drawn up and signed The Tom
pie farm has seen much of war The
army of Coruwalll~ occupied IL: ycur- .
later, during the second war with .
Great Britain. the rpdcoatS swept over
IL. and IN the days of ciyil strife th,.
federal and confederate forces strug
yled together for its possession. II is
red ground
There is too much that is ancient
and Interesting In Yorktown and u~
'icinity to be- seen SatiSfyiugly in tn
lay which the ordinary visitor who
owes the old places has to spare from
lis vacation time II man huupiN
las enough of leisure he can pass
week in colonial day rryeliug>
rhe country has a holding charm in
Is natural features. Add to this the
act that II Is fat with history and
ou have reason enough for tarryins
ct awhile, II the time call or the
nhor call II not TOO Stron- Of voice
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

Hospitality Alone Of ull fhr dru.I
tiuuS they gave several farewell ,u
tertainmcntS. az each " which they
thanked their hosts on other occasion,
for making their paths pleasant In
Washington.
Sometimes one wonders IL the Amer.
i,an people rs people are tactfu0
He has his doubts occasionally when
certain things occur Recently u
Washington there was an afternoon
affair az which was present one of the
chief foreign delegates to the confer.
encc, one of the human handspring
of the whole affair. An American
woman, meeting him for the first time
and intending ot course To- Ia iocuSr
said that She wished that diplomat,
We're not liars. Perhaps she said pre-
vnricatorS. but IL is AN one and the
same thing Then She proceeded 'o|
tell the a~toundpd delegate that Size
had listened to what he had to say il
the conference chamber and found
herself constantly wishing that diplu.
macy was not the art of cuucralfug
ones thoughts, or vocation in which
one is supposed To- lie for his country
For said She Il felt that If YOU
were only telling the exact truth in
stead Of giving Us lot Of smiling AM
evasiye plutimdes. il would have been
So much more Interesting" Then tn,
tactful American lady of more or less
HIGH StpinI sStuta tpnrp.J ,,,,.,,, a..
foreign delegate and probably wondered
in her heart that he looked dis
turhed and perhaps reSentful.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

Best Equipment and Service az Lowest Cost.
Sun-Parlor, Private Rooms. Batl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
CAPITAL EXERTED
ITSELF SOCIALLY
DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE
CANNOT COMPLAIN or cITYs
HOSPITALITY
WHiRL OF ENTERTAINMENTS
Page Two

Japanese in Particular Were the Re
elpIents and Overs OF Lavish Func
tions-Eeonomte Effects Of Results
Arrived At seing Felt.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02
frsneh DeIeaates See Yorktown


Before the members OF the French
delegation to the international confer
eucp lett Washington several of the
chic. officials. accompanied 10y many
ct their >uIurduutos took nip
down into virginia tu visit Yorktown.
where llO Years ago thu French under
Ro,hamhrau. with THEN compatrnt
LufaycttoS aid. helped Washington tu
defeat the British and bring q Nirtua.
close 10 the Revolutionary war.
The French recently had something
cr controversy with flr Gcrmau~
II the great war can be- spoken OF 300
So light vein. The French once had
a controversy with the Germans over
the celebration at Yorktown. In the
year ISL the American government
made provision FOR the celebration of
the onr-huudrcdth anniversary of the
surrender of CORVALLIS to Washing
ton. and invited representatives OF
the rcuph nation tu be- present Ihey
accepted with HlacrIty
Just AZ this time lluratio seymour
Of New York suggested that German
representatives Dee invited to the cele-
bratiou because Won Steuhcn, PruS'
sian. had helped the Americans in tn"
Revolutionary war. Uncle sam asked
the Germans Ia be- represented. ana
they were. An unpleasant controversy
arose between the German visitors
and the French visitors. and IT took
u lot If tact tu settle II, hut since
then the hig war has happened and
probably the recollection of the little
affair Of 1881 has been wiped out.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-02

COLLEGE Botany Chemistry. Education, Eng
lsh, French Mathematics, Psychology, Ag
riCulture, Public Speaking
NORMAL SCHOOL-Education Psychology,
Mathematics, Science English Drawing,
Play and Games, Recreation, Weaving,
Cooking and Nutrition, History, Rural Soci
ology
ACADEMY History, Algebra, Geometry, Phys
les, English, Latin,
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Commerce, Home
Science, Agriculture, Stenography, Type,
writing, Weaving.
FOUNDATION SCHOOL For making up de.
flciencies necessary for entrance in a sec,
Ondary school
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
CROPS VALUE SEVEN BILLIONS
Farm Products Were Worth 91,s42.
$4,000 More Than Last Year.

Washington - The nations crops
this year are worth $7,B72,890,000
based on their farm value as Of De
cember i, the Department Of Agrioul-
ture announced in it's final crop re.
port Of the year.
Their value IL $1,s42,97S,000 more
than last years crops, rejecting i'm
provement in prices for farm products
prevailing now. as compared with Q
year ago and increased production In
some crops. This years farm produo.
tlon 10 worth about the same as that
OF 1915, but Ia lower than 1890 by
about ST. 500, O00, 900 and lower than
any year since 1915. except last year.
Il is only q little more than half %
much as the record value year Of
1919.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
GERMANY NEAR COLLAPSE
Reports to America Bear Out State
ments of English Leader.

#-~ - @%L=E@--. .ta
Observation-Disclosures reaching
the American government through
trade channels, it was said here, tends
to bear out the statement Of Premier
Bonar Law that an economic collapse
Is threatening Germany. In fact, It
declared Germany apears to be
approaching the point where she viii
be unable to import food In sufficient
quantities to feed her people. No estt'
mate a made, however, Is to when
her food supply would be exhausted.
So las al the Allied debt situation
concerned, OFFICIALS maintained
silence. The position Of the United
States, however, has been repeatedly
stated as one holding the debt Ques
ton to be distinct from PREPARATIONS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21


Of the Ku Klux Khan" and after the
services declared that such talk "has
seemingly been inspired BY a little
group Of former church o~fficeholders,'
While Dr.. Haywood had nothing to
add to his assertion that Or. Straton
could not remove him from Calvary
membership and his demand for an
members, he had much to say about
the Kahn.
Major 2. D. Smith of Buffalo, N.
y, state king; kleagle, will be in New
York shortly to supervise an intensive
membership campaign, DR.. Haywood
said. Assisting him will be Dr.. Sam
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
WRECK COOKS SEVEN
Pipe Pours Live Steam Into Filled
Smoking Car in Wreck.

Houston, Texas - Seven persons
were cooked to death by live steam
and approximately 81 others were
burned, many probably fatally, when
Houston Nast and West Texas pas
sener train No. 20 sideswiped q switch
engine near the station at Humble.
The seven met death when q two
inch steam pipe, torn loose from the
cylinder head by the collision, swept
around and crashed through q win.
dow Of the forward smoking car Of
the passenger train.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
PASTOR SAYS KHAN A
WORLD DRIVE.

New York.-Plans Of the Ku Klux
Khan to open a membership drive in
New York and to extend the realm
Of the Invisible Empire to internation-
al proportions, were revealed Sunday
by Rev. Oscar Haywood, national Khan
lecturer, whom Rev. DR.. John Roach
St%raton, pastor Of Calvary Baptist
church, is determined to GUST as Cal
vary's evangelist.
DR.. Haywood did not attend services
at Calvary Sunday. For the first time
since he has been connected with the
church his name did not appear on the
weekly church calender.
DR. Straton branded as false any as
sertion that Calvary church is a "nest
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
POLISH PRESIDENT MURDERED
Artist Murderer Arrested; Says He
"Believed It Best"

Warsaw-President Gabriel Naruto.
WIGS Of the republic Of Poland, was as.
sassinated. He was elected n week
ago, being the first president Of the
republic.
President Narutowicz was shot to
death at the opening Of an art exhibit
ton. Three shots were fred, all en-.
tering the presidents body. Death
was instantaneous.
The assassin was arrested on the
scene. He said his name was NiedWao.
inski and that he was an artist. He
said he had been inspired to kill the
president because he believed It
best"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21

Campbell, Baptist minister, formerly
Of Tyler, Texas.
The hooded knights + planning to
organize in Canada within q short
time. Dr.. Haywood added. Their ac-
tiyities, he said, will also spread to
the British Isles and other countries
where the presence Of the Klan seems
desirable.
LEADERS Of the Klan," he said, fare
in general sympathy with the 18th
amendment. We believe in the sup
preston Of the liquor traffic and that
is why most Of us are for the Volstead
act"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
KLAN LAWLEssNEss DENIED
Courthouse Farley Refuses to Pass
Resolutions Attacking Invisible
Empire

Winder, Ga.-There is no basis for
charges Of lawlessness in Barron
county, according to resolutions adopt.
ed at a mass meeting attended by sew
eral hundred persons in the county
courthouse.
The meeting was called by B. l..
Woodruff, foreman Of the grand jury,
which recently Investigated conditions
in the county, who alleges that threats
had been made upon his life by the
Ku Klux Khan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS REPORTED
DURING MONTH OF
u :5s NOVEMBER.
Births.

Births.
Gilbert sampson, St. Cloud, R. B,
Oct. 10, girl. .
Geo. zupan, S. Mckinley Place
Sept. 20, girl.
Herman opitz, 1928 18th Ave. No.
Nov. 8, girl.
Frank Hinnenkamp, $40 Mckinley
Place, Nov. 8, girl.
Geo. Wlaznak, 426 1914 Ave N.sNov
10, girl.
Adam Hiemenz, 723 4th St. South
Nov. 10, girl.
Henry Ziebol, 1912 Breckenridge
Ave-, Nov. IS, girl.
Raymond WINNER, TAI 10th Ave N
Nov. 81, girl.
Frank schaefer, 1921 End Str No
Nov. %, girl.
Paul J. Porwoll, 1923 4th Str. No.
Nov 6, girl.
Oscar Omundson, 825 18th Ave So
Nov. 80, girl.
August Radke, 1917 7th Ave No.
Nov. 8, boy.
Frank Fandel, 812 18th Ave So.
Nov. 10, girl.
Jos.-P. Lommel, ZIG 18th Ave No,
Nov. IL, girl.
Henry E. Mathiason, 733 28th Ave
No., Nov. II, girl.
Phil Neeser, 80 7th Ave No, Nov.
2, girl.
Albert Euteneuer, St. Raphaels Hos
pital, Nov. Fl, boy.
Alba G. Carroll, st. Raphael's Hos
pital, Nov. Is, boy.
Matthew Brutgen, 827 Mckinley Pl.
Nov. Z, girl.
Arthur M. Callen, 1104 10th Ave N.
Nov. ~, twins, boy and girl.
Henry Lemm, 1924 Breckenridge Av.
Nov. IL, girl.
James Staples, 40 goth Ave No.,
Nov. %, girl.
Geo. Rosenberger, st. Raphaels Hos
pital, Nov. 20, girl.
Clyde Robertson, st. Raphaels Hos
pital, Nov. 10, boy.
Jos. Meter, 21O 22nd Ave No. Nov.
20, boy.
Leo w. Bennewitz, st. Raphaels
Hospital, Nov. ~, boy.
Geo. w. Pearson, st. Raphaels Hos
pital Nov. 20, boy.
Elmer Johnson, TO 9TH Str N. r.,
Nov. 20, girl.
Fred. Whitinger, St. Raphael's Hos
pital, Nov. "a, girl.
Deaths.
Mr.. Barney Goerger, BOG 18th Ave.
So, Nov. 4.
Miss~eatherine Engel, 400 9th Ave.
No. Nov. 4.
Mrs. Dora Brick. 624 10 st. SO. Nov.
II.
Louis Johnson, 1916 9Th. Ave s. E.
Nov. IL.
Miss Frances Devendorf, 1o1 9th
Ave. NE. Nov. IL.
Mrs. Della Allen, St. Raphael's Hos
pital, Nov. IL.
Baby Mary Fandel, 81 18th Ave
So. Nov. 18.