davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Al this distance II appears that the only
real mystery about Mr.. Tayior's taking of
IL that II didn't happen earlier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Another reason why Uncle Sam hesitates
over accepting the Genoa Invitation Is that he
doesn't know whether his hos,s will be pres-
cnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

- No doubt the ground hog is an cxtraordi-
narily smart little animal. but we'd like to
have his explanation Of Yesterdays epidemic
o. fishing fever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Spirit of Virginia Press

ut lis said that the rccommc ndations OF
the lhrn bloc as To amendments to tariff
duties on agricultural products are being
r"ligiously carried ont by the committee hav-
inx the bill In charge. When il comes to
breaking hul-yeariings driving mules the
farm bloc certainly knows its business" So
says the Newport News Press
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

The Ford Offer for til. Muscle Shoals pro-
jec." says In. Bristol Herald Courier will
not HAY" two stronger supporters in Congress
thah senator swanson. "f Virginia. and Sen
ator Mcclellan. OF Tennessee. II Will have the
support Of all senator. and REPRESENTATIVES.
who consider the pmblIc interrst GrSt."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Up With the Times
DE n. q. IL.

Ivy n. q. II.
Another day like yesterday. and there'll be
choice but to ride and take scat In
the bleachers for old times sake
Lloyd George declares the outraGes in Ire.
land must stop at once. Maybe they WILL but
they don't appear to be stopping at anything
else
hot for those who sell poisonous substitutes
for whisky. This stun that's Just as good
doesn't go with people.
Mr.. Harding wants the Senate to save our
peace professions from becoming hollow
mockery. Well. the Senate is overdue; its
batting average to date is exactly 900.
Al this distance 1t appears that the only
real mystery about Mr. Tayior's taking of
IL that II didn't happen earlier
The welkknown Irish Free State may he
as Is reported. little shy on ready ash. hut
II doesn't seem To be experiencing much din
Guilty making Its ends meet.
IL ~ now proposed to give the service men
what We save on the naval reductions Until
the Scnat" speaks up can't be quite GER
tain that We're going to save even our face
Another reason why Uncle Sam hesitates
over accepting the Genoa Invitation Is that he
cnt.
- No doubt the ground hog is an cxtraordi-
nariiy smart little animal. but we'd like Ia
have his explanation OF yesterdays endemic
o: fishing fever.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12
Court DccI.ion ON nond..

Barber. Va. February 4, 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-12

Tho IIarrisonburg News Record saws:
EaScom Slcmp is to he commended for
frank way In which h" d"ciarcv his pnlit
philosophy. II is In short. the vicious
theory that In politics the Spnlis should u,
til. victor. and that the public interest or
other consideration that intcrfcrcs with
distribution Of patr"nas" to the faithful sh,
go hang
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

sri. Jrma Milbreht Iodter
BON berrn nflto Bron SIS. Wilbredf,
Qebreriin iii elmer ll1tberiiden 9emeirl=
beld)Ile tit @ooobue, wirO ste Nseib=
llgadtBferien TIM Seine Der Glterl1 bet
lebell,
20 Nnldbli0 hires GebirtsfaseS
:beipirtete 6ral1 Spbl1 6ra1ta, lpobbnaz
baft al gforo Minneiota 5trabe,
lebten 5onntagabel1o etlte Nn5abl
ibrer Treu1loe. SIS m1rOe 500 ges
lpielf nno lpdt ain Nbeiro eth feiller
2un6 ierptert. Gie Bretsgsfptllfler
teim &artenlntel maren Jrau NltOrem
gaferf n11o grar gilbert 6s5lor.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
NOTICE FOR PROPOSALS FOR
COUNTY ADVERTISING tn

Notice is hereby given that propo-s
sails for the legal advertising Of BROWN
County, Minnesota, for the year 1929
will be received at the county audi-5g
tors office at New Ulm, Mihnesotasg,
on or before the 3rd day Of January.
.A. D. 1923, from the several propTie-.
tors Of newspapers published within
said county. The advertising en-
braces, the several subjects as follows
[to-wit:s 4,.g
Il. Delinquent Tax List.
2. Public Notice Of Expiration Of
Redemption. /
8. County Commissioners Plar'pfRal
ceedings.
4. County Commissioners Annual.
Statement Of Receipts and; Disburse-
meats Financial Statement
s. Notice Of Annual Tax Judg-
n1ent Sale.
e. County Treasurers and Audi.
tors Statement Of County Finances.
i. County Board of Audit's Re
port. ii ]. .@ &
County Board 81 Equslisation
proceedings Na
All other legal nodces furnished
bys tie rsuperintandaft ~,dfs1cibds and
auditor ass required by stat1t
Dated 81 New Tin, Miaa., this
2Oth day Of Dec, A. Dss1922.
LOUIS G. VOGRL.
County Auditorlt
HERMAN POLKOW,
Chairman Of Board Of 90. Corr
|missionera Of Brown ca. Adv5G
-- 3aus
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
Seem Mln1er aegler
beiiege1 Manfato
(Tortiekrna bon Der I. 9eite.)

Ser ua0 s.. 8udbol5 bon Manfato
bdtten beibe :Nnipru@ auf ben 1enntea
Dlab nit 9O6 Dunften. @brenpolle
G%rmdbnunp errargen: Nobert @roebz
ner NIT 500, Saul 9adbarb NIT
1852, Sarrn Sapen NIT 1862, g.
Neubel NIT 867 nnb Sen1n NbrenS
nit SOL Bunfter.
DaB @elamtrei ultat mar f%olgehbe8:1
+. Boerger . 1856 184tss168 213 1913 943
=. schnobrich 1874 1879 1863 1475 232 $50
u. Backer. !. 173 176 210I169 1877 925
Lindemann. -179a 209 ITO 1856 1925
Emmerich ITS IA 2O2 216 1SS-925.
W. Wagner 200 1911 1873 1874 167-915
Axel johnson 1876 1874 III 1879 21S-9l2
Gieseke 200 21Os 1876 143 $4,000
Schneider ..-181 200 1911 200 174-906.
.Buchholz !. .2O2 1863 1876 19118sa906
W. Baer ~. 1876 20b 1853 181 141-8s2.
r. Bibbs. 1872 154 1876 1913 1856 1856
a. j.. Meyer 1871 1872 1874 l81 1885
Tauscheck Ia 181 100 181 1888
Wicherski . 1875 100 221 172 170-878
sprenger !. 181 1872 1874 181 169a876
Nm 81. De3e11ber finbet ei11 Doppz
pels ADJOURNMENT ftatf fir bic &egler
Sic ith auf Ser s. 81. q. dbpaare1l
urS anberen Daaref Ste it6 81 melEoDeen
mit;den. Gin{atgelo betrdgt $500.
Gina 81. GoninS Camp go.
1916, Nopal Neigbbors bielte1t lehten
Mpntagabenb tire idbrltde yeria1nmz
.lun9 as uno erndTblten folgeabe Be=
Iamfe FIT Das foommei1be Syabr:: Srdcle,
Trau So. 6. Sei1na1m; iN Oracle,
Trau Dtto 9eimtanH; 8ditE Oraele,
SRI. 6elen Grler;; Chancellor, Brdl 3.
rs. 5iebnbrunner; Meeorbery Trau
INlbert @oerlliing;; Neceioer, Strait SSobis
Is. 96neioer; Marlbal, SRI. Nba
IGrler; Nf1iftent Maribal, 66rdll @o.
Waoner;; SSnnere Wade, Grau Slpbn
GopeRfi; Nenbere Wade, B1rausstus.
s9uene1narn1; SAITH Sri. Nltee Jolen;
Mobeftn 6rdu GGreb aente;; nrlelf1lbz
nek. Trau Mbert Me1rno; @nbardl1ee,
Iral1 GrnH 6opfinS; Courage, lBfdl
Setter gorneier; Meedilaesf gGrdn
Mm. 6ubn, Grau SSDbn Nfolfefllil no
Tfdu 81, @glaeinirHfifn..Tss Wslliifer,,
Setter 9drDeb ultB Odhasfltrd88is1fslFi
Nrau Ginn11hl sMefMffftdidiiHsa yJiidd1qoeT
8eumtsltudbl fppiissfffhen Ste WitSlieoer
49, oTES&cHE3it 81 al Il. sf sySs.AA - .~A41ieaSE All
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22

- Sri. gtonia @un;e, gtenograsa,
pbtn BET scr ct. Saul Drifting Co.,
BON 81. Saul mirb beute Nbenb bier
,ertpartet 3t einem Meibm6tSbeiu6
bet SEN Gltern, Serrn. nrb Trali go.
,&un;e, Diib 8roobpap. j
- Grnit 8ooelpobI Ser sic Dit@s4
li6en 9iaaten I'M Snterene Der Nell=
ter Drga1 Company bereiite, perlebta.
bic MISUNDERSTANDING BET Oer W2ntz8s
ter, Bram $, $. B%ogelpobl an Noro
iBroabtpaD.
~ Die 9onntasSfdnle beS Stem
sul1ner TurnoereirS mirb an6 bteieS
Sabr MISUNDERSTANDING flr bic
Rinber BADEN urb 5tpar ME iiblt6lam
Dtenstagabenb, ben 26. De3ember.
Gin iebr retdbalttses Yrogramm 1T
fur biele @elesenbeit au8gearbettet
morben.
- Breb Maumarn, @arrn 9oern,
Affreo Soc ter unb We8lep &ptffe
wareir letten 5onntas IN oer Ndbe5
BON @fobner auf Der Saso nnb er>
leoten lei bieier @elegenbetf Meri
Rielen nSad MabbitS1, SO iollen
Ste gr3bten Saien getpefen iein bic iea
In bieiiger @egeno erlest tplroen.-
Dies lit 1atla6e u1ab nidt ettpa
Sdger 2atetn.
s3n Der flr5li6 abgebaltenen !.
SabreSberiammlu beS ct. GliiagS
betb Derein8 pnrben folgenoe Bedmte
fur 6aS fommerbe Sabr tpteoererzf
mdblt: Yrdiibenttn, 6ran Roia 90.
6ranta; 8ice Y~rdiibenttn, Trau AnSzep
6rem gteinbad; Tiiran5 Sefrs, Jral
Nler Nanmeiler; Brot. Sefr., 6rl
@liiabeib. giabid; 9datm., JraM
WiGtam 2ieb; Observation-Disclosures Sri.
W1a9gie @illinser unb lJran' Reter8
.5pnfup; Btnans aor., Sri. Marp..
Sons, Gran @tllior1 Suiils nrlb
1Glilabetb 6enle; GabnenSr69sri1,s1
Trau Gnoretp Nntdnn, s6ran Dearp
8aer unb Grau Gb. &lns. DieG GIN
fibrunq ser nenerwdblfen Beamter !
.~erfolqt am Montaeabeno,; Ben l5.g
Sanllar gu tpel6er Beit aud Der idbr@
sli1e Beri9t GUT gerlefins 9eldnger5
iptrD.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
GDnlltD 5teller
Slate 1tieoriger
(GprtieBul1a bon 5eite 1

Drti0aften TN Gonntn fins ii foleenz
Der Iabelle tn a9lillS 81 iroen. SEER
gogel erirnen baran, oaB gteuerl,
imr1er ein Sabr anriid i11b, alio sic
5feuern fit bdS Sabr 1922 III 1923
be3ablt meroel1, eherip ME Bic gfeIer11
oes SabreS 1921 III 1922 besablt
purben. 9dber 3etgi m Set Iabene
Sic 9otdlraie fir 1922 lpas iii 1925
be5ablii meroer lr1llb.
Jil Ser Idbelle linb oie Stated fiji
Sic Sabre 1922 ti11o 1921 gegelllbsr
itebe1tO %angeeeben. 70 otabi ser gergletd
leidt 3n maden lit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
Srillailtcs HrD9raiil1IT
flu Mcibmad)telt
(Gortiesung bon 5eite 1

gerbreder gibt bent Mdb6m az. (,
3ei6en lei1er Entertaining ibreSss
9an5tolente8 eine sr0bere @elbinm
ME n1lb ais ser Npade po1l .ibr Der
sldIt3f, bob iie ibm bdSs @elb Sailsltefert |,
beginnt ser .StreiI. NuS bieiem
Streit e1rttpideln ii6 Sic a1loerr sc
sidebniiie beS 5tides. Der Npade !,
l6tD6rt Na6e nrb befo1nrnt i Bet
maize. ST. .mtre erfplsreia 3]efpefen, /.
-nenMi;nidA bbas,rIsidm MdbheN1 &c
E1nsfslyf lpare, BIZ lnniid elauAef,s gann,
sbah ber Gefbreder YNentleIAle apirt
lasde eth 996nrfe lit. ses Nnbeul=s ,
,,tnngen saebear euda einen M4rBaf I'm
ben fpeiteren SnDali beS Sflde8 55ll q,
f~pritrutrert, Ser Qeler nluB aber
eiilne grobe @inbilbunasfrafts babesnn ]
.n1b eieie aufS Maeberte aufftrenge1l, ]
iipef11 en- aud1 nurs arntdb1srass Gie
Nbenteuer llnb 0as baariDarfe5 @fts5 !;
fommen beS @elber erraten mill. /
8ergebt alio ni6t, bah alMa5orN, III
tag fetne Noritellung itaftfi1lbet n11,
iieilt ba8 au6 eure1l. GGrelln0er NIT. !
iGr3dDlt ibnen aud BON benz number
pollen Broeramm, baB MIR bent Dub. q
.lifnm BON SEEM ulmomM eibnahtSs
Jag bieten peroen. Gommt .br lit
lpdt sllr. erlten goritellun3, oann uerIs
3ebt niht, bab Die gemutlt9en Glnb. {
rdume ser 1urnballe eu@ gum 8erna
ireilen 5ur 8erflsung iteben. s}r
.finoet bequeme gibe u1tb Cute @eiea
ldaft I'M Dut9 Noo1t u1lb f01rt bort !
pergntigi cine babe Stn1lbe tDarten,d
bis gum gegi1n Der 5%tpetten Borz
iteau1tg. ,.sst
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-22
Gefretdr fiji Commercial Club crs
,ss Nh. UidlF65lHas

Ser Stem nlnler Commercial Glub
bat III ether ar,leeten S6reitaql u ben
.Gomfnercinl Slut Rdumlidfeite1l ab
sebaltenen 5thllns beg Dirsftorenradt's1,'
8I11ers 99oree,lelr als sefretdr peg
Clubs ertpdblf. Ser S}Orsen1on iptro
estin Golnmifffm Deparfe1Ierlf IN be1l
Stub 0fdnmlinfeiiten er0ffnen, iooab
Sic Miiglie6er III iieber s33ei 3igorrena
n1lo GoqlfefY bcfpin1ten f0flrter. Ntl9
slpiro SEER S~orgenlon 2iln6 ierpiere1s
ipe1,uimr1eer bies geipinf6t mtrb.
9err S%orgenio1r Ut Der ipoblbefaan!nmtel
Sop Gorn Md11n. Gr tam -DDrssebnE
Sabren BON Nopeiter nahb lefp ul d
unb Die5 er erfldrts miro er snid,ttS nr=s
.geldebe1 lafien I'M ben Witgiieoe a 7
Sen N1ufentbtdllt III ben Club Hdlnlmllsteds
feiten 10 a1lget,eDr NJ 81 geitalfe.n1 4 n pie.
mr. m0sli6. !,
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08

ACTIVE REPRESENTATIVE
Wanted by large wholesale house Of
high standing. Unlimited earning
possibilities with opportunity to build
permanent trade, selling complete line
-of staples in constant use A CON
nection with a real future: State
age and full details. John Sexton g.
Co, Chicago, Ill. 1872
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08
Women
Fashions for Larger

THERE are no more distinctive costumes in the Fall
opening than those designed for larger women. FASH
ion Orignators have Iavished their genius on suits
whose straight crisp lines forecast smart appearance.
Frocks are notable for panels that drop below the hem
line achieving fashionable and at the time be-
coming silhouette. Indeed the height of fashion and
the mold of form characterize these costumes
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08
The Apparel Primer
for Juveniles

MOTHER not only has her own wardrobe to assemble
but that of her small daughter well However, this
will be joy rather than responsibility to the mother
who finds herself in the Juvenile Section where there
are clever little outfits all sides; furtrmmed coats
of vevety fabrics pretty hats to frame rosy cheeks
quaint play yarOund frOcks and everything else that's
nice.
Junior Misses Apparel spritedly STYLED than ever,
will fairly thrill the miss of high school age. She will
love the taeta party frOcks with puffy sleeves that
barely cap her shoulder and the swagger knockabOut
cOats-we it's guess that she'll excaim aloud
them
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08
Formal Apparal for
Foremost Functions

AS scintillang their Setting at the opera or in the
ballroom are the new costumes designed for evening
wear. Formal gowns of the new matcasse fabrics,
many of them glisening with metallic thread are so
decorative Of themselves that few deft drapngs
evolve beautiful creation POinsettia gorgeous red
and OPAL green with Chinese cast hint at their color
gayety.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08
An Exposition of Things
for the Home Beautiful

AUTUMN in the home is quite as eveutfu time as
Autumn in the wardrobe. Most women are full of
nome rejuvenatng plans for the Fall and Winter
when the home fires cheeriest and when most
entertaining is done.
great many little things may be done to tone up the
home that entail very slight expenditure COzy new
draperies at the windows for instance, gay Taffeta
Cushion that lends spot of color, artistic Lamp
to light up shadOwy corners.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08
Back Cape Jackets Features
New Tailleurs

SUITS doing things differently yet very smary this Fall
The cape back feature but it hasn't the field to
itself Costume Suits consisting of Jacket and FrOc cut
ting notable figure The faring boxed Jacket vies with
the kneeegth slim and together they putting most
elaborate show garntures ebroderies in aover designs
fur that go compose inserted panels and unique
metal plaques that the left side fastening of jackets
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08

WHAT beneath fashionable rOcs promises quite
lovely as the costumes for is there not displayed
this store Lingerie of dainness pastel shades
adorned with fine hces and with ribbon bows and silk
ing in iilnny folds 4
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08

LOST ROSE HAND CROCHET
shawl, Wednesday morning, Aug. 90
on road west and north Of Keytesville.
Finder please return or notify Mrs.
R. lungs, Route 2, Keytesville. Re-
ward. 81.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08
Furs and Embroidery Enrich
These Wraps

THE conventional sleeve has way favor
though this Coats wrappy lines they
bit comfortable they distinguished which
ting great deal You'll love slip into them drawing
rich fur collar snugy about your chin You'll experience
Ous sensation just from handling the veyety pile fabrics
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08
Fabrics Full of Inspiration

BOLTS and bolts of bilowy Crepes and a nappy
WOOlens that unfold long vistas of smart costumes
they unwind, compose the Fabric display The rich
textures and the new weaves summon nmble fingers
to transform them into Autumn wearabIes.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08
Draped Lines Lend Grace to
Fall Frocks

EVEN Street Fr0s of kasa twill and ribbed vel0us have
serted the strictly straight and have gathered their
side of low waistne great self fabric choux leaving in their
wake smart cOswse dape You'll enjoy of these FrOs
for its wide sevceaby Afternoon Frocs of nked crepes
tell only half their story with draperies the circular effect being
quite prominent.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08
Clever Costume Details

FREE rein to personality afforded these
attraeve varied assormens costume
chisp Veil that ndyduazes auny gauntlet
Gloves that complete taeur Hosiery pigeon gray or
ter brown, perky the Necwear display win top off
your costume in admirable fashion.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08
Hats Savor Of Egypt

SEEING is believing with folks but seeing doing with the
mners for they modstes adding leugh skirts
they proceeded to add breadth to bms and then these
brms of the face with becoming effect Paris enthusiastic
aluminium ornaments and handwO the browns while
Egypt sends turbans that are extremely la mode.
Chariton courier., 1922-09-08

FOR SALE-10O LIB, REFRIGERA-
tor, hall seat and rack, ! sectional
book case. A bargain If taken at
once. Phone 10, or this Office. 80
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
NOTABLE COLLECTION OF
DICKENS'S WORKS SOLD
Library of DR.. Tenney Brings
81, ,372; Sturges Total $I9,234

The private library OF DR. Dudley
American Art Galleries last evening for
s7.372. This offering comprised a notable
collection of Dickens's works. which in
cluded first editions illustrated by
Leech. Seymour and other
artists. many OF the volumes being extra
illustrated. THE Posthumous Papers OF
the Plckwick Club" were sold TO r. r.
Gee for s575 An extra illustrated col
lected get of Dickenss writings. in
Guiding twenty-six first editions. some
of which were still In original bindings,
brough. S3S0, the purchaser being r.
Glendenning A rare edition OF 'Ts She
His Wife or Something Singular" being
one OF three known existing copies, was
purchased by H. r. Gee for sS50. H. L.
Marks paid $3.50 for The Memoirs OF
Joseph Grimaldi." edited by Boz" and
Pickwick Club fret edition in the
original parts. Books by and relating to
william Shakespeare. the collection OF
.he late j Parker Norris OF Philadcl-
phia. sold at the American Art Galleries
yesterday at an afternoon session Tor
s745 The Rosenbach Company bought
a collection OF engraved portraits Of
Shakespeare for $40. a collection Of
books and tracts relating 10 Hamlet
for si45. "Shakespearean Scholar and
Author" by Justin WInsor. for $50. and
Tales from Shakespeare" by Charles
n n "a nat
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
MISS MASS0N'S RECITAL.
Soprano Gives Pleasure I'm First
Program

Miss Greta Mason. soprano, gave her
first rectal at the Town Hall last eve-
ming. IN excellent program contained
songs by Spohr. Bishop. Handel. Wag-
ner, Brahms, Foote. MacDowell and
others.
- Miss Mason Is a welcome addition
TO the host OF singers and musicians
who pass before the public at this time
OF year. Endowed with freshness
charm and having an excellent delivery
her voice is one to give pleasure. Miss
eral simple songs of the seventeenth and
eighteenth centuries in which her ar,
showed TO advantage.
Her upper register Is by far the best
part Of her voice. Here one discovers
a fine lyric tone. full and mature. with
plenty OF power. unmarried by any sense
of strain. Unfortunately the artists
lower tones lack this lyrical quality and
are not as clear and free as they might
be. Lack OF balance and poor delivery
in her lower register marred one or two
Of Miss Masson,s offerings.
But she succeeded In rendering Han
ders Aria de Polissena" with spirit
and fire which aroused enthusiasm in a
cordial audience. In short. Miss Mason
possesses a voice which. notwithstand-
ing a slight lack OF balance and a poor
lower register. promises much in the
development Of It's freshness and lyrical
beauty. Rex Tillson, accompanist. did
we'll at the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
MISS LAMARCHE TO BE
BRIDE OF MR.. CONNORS
Daughter of Mrs. Henry Jules
Lamarche Engaged.

Mrs. Henry Jules Lamarche OF So
East Sixty-ffth street and Rumson. N.
j.. yesterday announced the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Marie Rose
Lamarche. to Mr.. Thomas A. Connors of
New York. Since her introduction to
society Miss Lamarche has been a re-
sourceful member OF the Junior League
and has appeared In several OF that or
ganization's performances. She was
educated at the Holy Child Convent in
Suffern and at the McIver School. Her
brothers. Messrs. Richard and Albert,
both Princeton men. served in the world
war.
Mr.. Connors is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Connors OF 80 East Sixty
fourth street and previously OF Chicago,
and was graduated from Yale IN 1915.
lie served on the Mexican border before
going overseas with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces.
The New York herald., 1922-11-23
MRS. HENRY A. C0STER DEAD.
Funeral Tomorrow From st.
James's Church.

Mrs. Mary Coles Coster. widow OF
Henry A. Coster, died yesterday OF
heart disease In her home, 90 East
Eighty-first street. in her eightieth
year. The funeral service will be held
tomorrow forenoon at IL o'clock In st.
JGmes's Church. Madison avenue and
seventy-first street. The burial will be
in the Coster family vault n the church
yard Of st. Peters Church, West
chester.
AS q daughter OF Isaac u. Coles Of
New York and Martha Ellery Jones OF
Boston Mrs. Coster held an important
place in society in New York and her
native city Her charitable interests
were extensive. She was vice-presi-
dent OF the Home for Incurables In
Fordham. and also for many years was
actively interested in the Home for Des-
titute Blind. in The Bronx The late
Mr.. Coster was a son of Daniel J. Cos
Ger and grandson OF John Gerard Cos
ter the first. who came from the Meth
erlands in the latter part of the eigh-
teenth century and founded the family
fortune here. Henry Cos.er was a
cousin of the late Charles Henry Co.'S
ter. The surviving children are Miss
Martha Ellery Coster and Oliver de
Lancey Coster.