davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
BY w. j. HENDERSON.

Leoncavallos opera "Zaza" was re-
peated at the Metropolitan last evening.
The continued popularity of this work
Is a demonstration of the power OF q
gingle artist to keep an opera before the
public. Not that -zaza' has no merits
Of It's own. On the contrary. 1t IL a lyric
play of some value. Its first act Is espe-
cially happy in It's musical and dramatic
delineation of life behind the scenes OF
a music hall. far7~
In the later scenes sentiment plays It's
part. It is neither profound nor poetic
in expression. yet It Is quite as signifi-
cant as the sentiment OF the ordinary
play and it affords brilliant contrast
to the ebullience OF the first act. Miss
Geraldine Farrar has made the role OF
zosG entirely her own. 1t IS not at all
likely that any other memDer OF the
company will care to dispute her rights
In 1t, for without her peculiar fitness for
1t the leading part might easily become
unconvincing.
In the present season Miss Fnrrar has
retained all the dramatic features OF
the inapersonation which she gave last
winter, but she has added considerably
to the musical value Of her work. She
has been singing better all the season
than she did In the previous one, and In
zosa she does some of the most adn,i-
rable vocal Interpretation OF her career.
Furthermore, she makes much Of the
scene with the child, thing by no
means easy to do when the little one is
compelled to 30 disturb the artistic at
mosphere by the employment OF spoken
lines.
Miss Farrar finds excellent aid In the
Cdscort Of Mr.. de Luca. This popular
barytone has very flexible methods and
seems to be as much at home in comedy
as IN serious drama. His Coscdrt is a
very sympathetic innpersonation. Mr..
Crinli was the original DnfTesrle and
continues to be acceptable in the part.
Nine. Howard always arouses admira-
ton by her we'll planned and executed
performance OF the tipping mother.
The house was filled last evening and
there was much applause.
With Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell Put
nam in Box 81 were Mrs. William
Wharton OF Boston. Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg and Mr.. Fairfax Ayres
With Mr.. James 3. Clews I'm Box 10
were Princess Eugenio Ruspoli. Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Auchincloss and Mr.. Robert
Skinner
Count and Countess Dru de Mongclas,
Dr.. and Mrs. Harold Barclay, Capt
Charles Quick and Mr.. Joseph Kennedy
were with Mrs. Richard T. Wilson in
Box !.
DR.. and Mrs. w. Kinnicutt Draper.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Stars in 'Evangeline."
Henry Z. Dixey the Fore Legs of the
Heifcr I'm Early Productions.

TO TBE NEW YORK HERALD: In an
swer to "Thespis,'', who asks about
"Evangelinc" and its stars, viii say
that the first production ! recollect was
at the Globe Theatcr In Boston in June,
1875. Henry e. Dixey played one of the
two sailors. but afterward and for sev-
eral years he took the part OF the fore
legs Of the hcifer and became identified
with that eccentric characterization. At
this presentation, whici, was practically
the same as the New York productlo
the following were the principal per-
formers: Laura Joyce as Erdngeiine
Louis Mestayer as Catherine. Harry
Beckett as lie Blcnc, Janiee S. Mailitt as
the Lone Fisherman and Dan Magu,n-
mis- as Mtchacl, a part which was after
ward Withdrawn.
In July. 1876, it was brought out at
the Boston Museum with the following
principals: Lillian Conway as Erancc-
Hnc, Harry Josephs. q brother OF John
II. sel-wyn and the Rev. Dr. George c.
Loriner of Boston, as Catherine, Eliza
wethersby as Gabriel, William II. Crane
as Lo Biaro, Mafiltt AS the Fisheru,an
and N. G. Goodwin as Captain DIETRICH.
in tae summer OF 1871 it was again
produced with substantially the same
cast but with Lizzie Webster as Eulalse,
and her song 'once Upon Time There
Lived Maiden" was one OF the gems
Of the opera.
In March. 1878. II was brought out
again at the Globe Theater, Boston.
with venie Clancy as Evon0eline, Sol
Smith Russell as Lc Blanc, George s.
Knight as Captain Dietrich and Harry
Hunter as the Fishe Dixey in this
production played the part of the police
man as well as his part In the heifer.
In July, 1878, at the Museum again.
Alice Harrison played Gobriei, Willie
lsdouin lie Blanc and George Fortcsque
Catherine.
On special or benefit occasions tho
cast would be mixed up for the enjoy
ment Of the audience, and rcrncmber
seeing Sol Smith Russell play lie Blanc,
Willie Edouln the Fisherman. George
Fortesque EvangoNne. Maffitt the cap
tain, and Sadie Martlnot Go3rssI.
In January. 1879. the opera came
again to the Globe In Boston with Nellie
Larkelie as Gabriel And Laura Joyce as
EtuTOsunc.
In June, 1880. az the Boston Theater.
Dora Wiley was ErGn0ehnc and Alice
Atherton Gabriel, while her husband,
Willie Edouin. took the humble part Of
one Of the deserters.
During the summer of 1880 at Oak
land Gardens. summer resort near
Boston. James T. Powers took the part
OF the policeman, with George Howard
as Captain Deitrtch and Sadie Martinot
as Gabriel.
In May. 1885. at the Chestnut Street
Theatcr. Philadelphia. Louise Montague
was the Evaw0e,ine, with Irene Verona
as Gobrier
In 1887 at the Gillis in Kansas City,
Irene Verona was Evanccline, with the
other parts substantially the same as
when given in tho East.
The last performance Of which have
any recollection was at the Boston
1heater in August. 1891. when Hilda
Thomas was Gabricf and Patti Stone
Eranosine Maf'tt had his old part OF
The Fisherman which he created and
played ror aDout o.rnscen years. 1ie
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
TO Every Man.
From fhe Arkon

From the Arkansas GoGetsc.
Beyond the utmost edge of things,
Behind the last horizon line
There Is a siren voice that eings
There are FAR faciy lIshts that shine
Pickering lights chat SHIFT and glow
Like bubbles breaking on red wine.
Luring TO things no man may know
Behind the last horizon line:
And songs a-whisper in the night
Soft as an angels whispering wings,
Telling an unknown lands delight
Beyond. the utmost edge OF things.
O becsoning lights o voice that sings =
To every man hts call and sign
Ills urge to vast adventurings
Beyond the u1mos; edge of Things,
Eeh.nd thc'L2ss Horizon Line
G. Il. DAVIS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
New York's Marriage Rate.

Fewer persons were married in
New York city in 1921 than in 1920,
but this need not alarm anybody.
Early in 1920 there were many mar
riages which marked the culmina-
ron Of love affairs the orderly prog.
ress Of which he'd been interrupted
by the war; even in the latter
months OF the year the incidence
of slack business was not sufficiently
felt generally to interfere with mar.
rIagc plans.
when 1921 opened tho bad times
wcrb nationwide and only in the
closi<x weeks Of the year did the
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New yorls-Raia and
warmer to-day: Tomorrow fair and
much colder: increasing southerly
shifting to westerly winds. becoming o.
gale force.
For New Jersey--Cearlng to-day. rnuos
colder this afternoon and night: fair ard
For Northern New Englsnd-snow or rain
and warmer to-day: fair and coiaer to-
For Southern New Engiend-Rain and
warmer to-day: fair and much colder to-
For Western New York-rsain. chanssns
TO snow. to-day: much colder: cold wave By
Tonight; snow furries ana colder tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The storm .s-
rortfe astward with iacreaned intsnsity. ard
tonight It's center vas over Lake Michigan
Ihis disturba nee has been attended BY snow
and the upper Missis.i5p and lower Mis-
souri ss.i raii.ys. rains over the Ohio and lower
lsntic staica and there have been srow ard
rain In New York and In Now England. Il
has been preceded by a decided rise In ten.
RIVER. and II has been followed by rapidi,'
rising pressure and decidedly colder weather
eyer s, tn: upper Mississippi Valley, The plains
states. the west Gulf States and the northern
Rocky Mountain region.
Cold wave warnings We're ordered to-day
ioi the east Gulf States. the Mississippi and
Ohio Valleys. Tennessee. the region Of the
Great lakes. Oklahoma. Arkansas, northeast
eri. Texas ara extreme northern Louisiana
heavy SHOWS have fallen In The upper Mis-
siss!ppi Valley and tile upper lake region
The Western disturbance viii advance east
northeastward. and be attended by SHOWS
and rains tomorrow and local SHOWS Friday.
In the region OF the great lakes, and rains
to-morrow and generally fair weather FIJI
day In the Atlantic States. The weather viii
be generally fair tomorrow and Friday In
the Ohio Valley. Tennessee and the east Gulc
States. The temperature will rise to-mo,.-
rev in the north Atlantic States and It will
fall decidedly tomorrow and Friday in the
region Of the great lakes, the Ohio Valley
Ienne:see end the east Gulf States. ana
Thursday night and Friday in the Atlantic
Storm warnings were displayed on the At
lentic coast at and north OF the Yireiuis
Capes. A. southwest storm warning has been
ordered from Cape Henry to Eastport Me
There is storm Of marked intensity ove:.
the great lakes. moving east northesstward.
It VIII be attended by increasing soutileriy
winds. thick weather and rain tonight end
tomorrow morning The winds Will s;iif; 10
westerly tomorrow aud reach gale force.
Observations at United States y-estt,sr r.,
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
OPERAS FOR NEXT WEEK.
sLa yavarraise' md .L'0racoIo' ts
BE sung Monday.

'h0 N0VuKFotoc' 0nO 'L'OTAcOiO' to
BE sung Monday.
La Navarraise" and '"L'Oracolo" will
open the ninth week OF opera next Mon
day evening, the first with Miss Farrar
and Mr.. Crini, the latter with Nine.
Bori and Mr.. Chamlee. Oel,er operas
next week will be:
die Tote Stadt." Wednesday, with
Mmc. Jeritza and Mr.. Harold.
Carmen" at special matinee Thurs
day. with Miss Farrar. Nine. Bori and
Messrs Martinelli and Dc Luca.
Boris Godunoff." nt night. with Mr..
Chaliapin, Nine. Matzenauer and Mr..
Fertile; "Ernani." Friday, with Nine.
Ponselle and Mr. Martinelli; "Lohen-
grin" Saturday afternoon. with Nine.
Jeritaa. Mime Matzenaucr and Mr..
Sembach; "Aida." Saturday night. with
Nine. Easton. Miss Gordon and Messrs.
Crimi and De Luca.
Miss Erika SIorini. violinist. will play
at next Sunday nights concert. Nine.
Easton and Mr.. Kingston will sing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

AS sailed out OF CaIlao,,
OF Callao, Peru, "a bAhns i.
A girl she waved her hand to ME,
The way that girls Will do.
She had n kerchicf at her neck,
And yellow was its hue.
As I sailed out OF Callao,
or Callao. Peru,
The sun was shining in the sky
And all the sea was blue.
And she stood there upon the shore
And laughing waved adicu.
] still can see her smiling face
Her name ] never knew
still see the sun upon the waves
And feel the wind that blew,
As sailed out of Callao,
OF Callao. Peru.
MAURICE MORRIS.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

skies brighten. Consequently, through
caution or because of positive in
sbility to support establishments
they considered suitable, some per-
sons who in good times might have
married remained unwed.
The falling of in the number OF
marriages in 1921 as compared with
1920 amounted to 4,527, and each Of
the five counties in New York city
shared in the decrease. This in it.
self shows that the causes of the de-
cline in the marriage rate were gen.
eral. The decline is likely to be
about the same in all urban commu-
mites in the country.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
CUBAN PIAN1sT's DEBUT.
Jose EchaniE Gives His First Re.
cttal Here.

Jose Echanis. young Cuban pianist
who has been heard in European cities.
gave his first recital here last evening
at Town Hall. He played MncDowelrs
Tragic" sonata and followed 1t with
selections from different composers, in
Guiding Albeniz's "El Puerto" and "Tri-
ana" and Sanchez Fuentess "Bajo el
Ardiente SOL" "GuaJra y Canc.on" and
'Darza-"
Mr.. Echanizs performance of the SON.
alta disclosed a good technic paired with
g. fondness for tho danIper pedal His
general style was somewhat ,;ude as to
finish, but 1t had Imagination and plenty
OF dramatic feeling. The audience was
large and enthusiastic.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Pride in New York.
1t Requires, for One Thing, Better
Care OF the Plaza Fountain.

To TIE NEW YORK HERALD: Mayor
IIylan wants New Yorkers to be proud
Of their city didn't feel that way
when strolled up Fifth avenue and,
passing the new fountain opposite the
Plaza Hotel at Flfty-ninth street, noted
the deterioration Of its steps.
The ledges Of some of the treads were
gone for several yards at one spot and
the stone is scaling and splitting wher-
ever you look If one stops to consider
that this is the result OF years OF tear
Ing up and making an eyesorc Of that
beautiful corner by city contractors a
citizen proud Of his city gets red under
the collar.
Furthermore. the water was allowed
to freeze in the fountain. which may
cause further damage. p. "A.
New YORK, January 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
The Post at the Old Bowery.

To TIE NEW YonK HERALD: The ref
ci,ence 10 Thunderboit Mike Norton In
q recent letter reminds me that husky
Individual. always In shirt sleeves. off,
ciatcd in a similar capacity In the gal
lery or the Old Bowery. He was known
as the post" and would beat warn
inr tattoo with a formidable rattan
whenever the slightest disorder occurred.
And then one would hear the warning.
Cheese II. the postv' c. c. II.
BROOKLYN, January 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Refitting the Leviathan.
The Cost of Repairs and the Cost oil
Building a New Ship.

TO THE NEW YORK HERALD: The esti-
mate Of s6,6o7. .3o3.2o for reatting the
Leviathan Is more than double her cost
when half way across the Atlantic on
her first voyage. and she was new then,
not second hand
She can be duplicated to-day In the
yard she was originally built in with
many improvements suggested by time
and experience at 20 per cent. less
than her original cost And who Is go
ing 10 operate her after the above
named amount has been spent on her?
j. III, YgAToS. Sr.
New YORK, January 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

The naval experts attached 10 the
Conference on Limitation of Armament
are reported TO have agreed on the
contentious problems submitted to
them. Therein they set a good ex-
ample for other experts to follow. A
good many praiseworthy projects go
wrong in this world because the ex-
perts cannot agree on what should
be done.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

\ successful portraitist should have
a good voice. according TO TENEYsoS
Cole. an English artist. who says the
secret of his work Is that he sings
while painting ito give people
pleased expression otherwise lacking"
Does he mean that persons who do
not enjoy his painting at least APP
ureciatc his singing?
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

had not word to say during the entire
performance, WAS In every scene. the
first to enter and the last to leave the
stage the performers took no notice of
hin, and to all intcnts and purposes he
was Invisible, but with his camp stool.
fishing rod, spyglass and palm leaf fan
he created a part that was certainly
unique. Gyo. HOWARD REED.
JERSEY CRY. January 4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
FOREIGNERS ON ART JURY.
Mrs. Laura knight or London to
Act for Carnesie Institute.

ptrrssvRcn. Jan. i.--Mrs. Laura
knight. London artist. has accepted
tho Invitation of the Carnegie Institute
OF Pittsburgh to act as one OF the Jurors
sor the next International Art Exhibition
20 be held hcre next spring. 1t also was
announced to-day that Lucian Simon.
tnc French painter. will be on tho
Jury. The other jurors win be Charles
II. Woodbury. of Boston and Charles G..
Curran OF New York.
The jury will meet In London January
"a and 25. In Paris January "a and rs.
in New York March 81 and in Pittsburgh
April g. when the ,honors and medals
will be awarded. The exhibition Will
open April ~.
The Associated rrrts 81 exciusively cr,!tie,.
tn the usc fnr republication of AL ncws de-
patches credited To II or not otherwise
credited ~ ti,a rnper and niso the iscai
rcws publshtd herein. tti
All rirhta cf republication OF e.,ea,al c.s.
patches herein are also RESERVED
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
An Ozark Market Note.

From the Ho,ceii Comfy Gazette.
Hound dogs have been selling for more at
auction sales IN this section this fail and
winter than horses. and few days ago a
Howell county farmer sold rome pedigrecd
cats for as much as big hog.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Ono Of the Minor ArLan.s, Nal. dies.

Big Heart correspondence Waldron Advance
49, Reporter
Health is worry good at present except q
few cases OF smallpox.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Travel Hsrdicnp..

FRAN TIC 0dircston Niece.
Furthermore. there le hardly anything that
hsndlcsps q vampire more than 10 travel
With her three little children.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

A candidate for Mayor in u South
Carolina town received 13 per cent. OF
the vote cast, and her opponent knows
exactly how JOHN L. HrLAN felt on
election evening.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

New York State is now living within
its income, thus setting a splendid cx-
ample to all New York statera.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Governor Miller's Message.

THURSDAY. JANUARY ). 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temp. rs urr3ltn Ills ci,y ,es,ersiay.
-ncnrdAd L,. f.,c .afficini fi.cira,f o
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
AS I Sailed Out Of Callac.

DR.. and Mrs. W. Kinnicutt Draper.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05

|itaot 5um ansiteunnagplabe esfortiert
neroen, nie 8iirgernteilter Matlon
|Montag bon oem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Minneapolis Chic nnb Cont
merce Mliociatipn benadrihtigt mltrs
|De.
Jrau Maria Weib ltnrb Dom
%tag1norgen III ibreu1 an is. Mpenlle
n0rblih aelegenen 9eim nod elmer.
|fait Elm Sabr 0%al1ern0en &ranfbett.
5ie erreidte ous MlGr bon 80 Sob
ren unb 5pei sobne, Sobam uno So
lepb, sic ct. Gloltb 51 ibrcm Seim
baben, %betral1ern ibren &tngang. Mm
Mittpo6morgen fon0 nod ei1rem nm
ltern l1br III Der ct. Sobn Gantins
Stride bonn bobu. Serrn &roq gefei=
erten 5eele1amte Sic 8eer0igl1ng al1f
bem &alparien=@ ottesoder ltatt. Moz
&c Tie ruben in Srieoen!
- Ser Man1e Granf &euogg bat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05

beioen 6es Moroes 8eibuloigten tat.
NaDnrlro &aaf, Der feds Sob
re alte 5obn Ser 5an1ilie Soiepb
@aaf Ser crit fur5lid ibr Seim BON
Albanp nod ct. Gloub Derlegte, liegt
I'M ct. &apbaels Sospitn erfranft
11ieoer, naboem ct Sonntagna6mittag
bon etnem Mutomobil nabe Der 10:
StraBenbriide, no ct nit anoern &tn=
Bern lpielte, getroffen ltno idlimm 5l1-
geri1tet purbe. Gas Sinh mur0e III
hemuBtloiem 3ultanoe aufgerafft 1tno
eiltgIt ms Sospital gebro6t;; 100 bonn
Mr5te ein 8einbrl1d uno ionitige 8er-
leb1tngen fonitatiert matr0en.
Die Stearns County Auto-&a=
ratpane our nationalen DairD Mlsltel=
lung auf oem Staatsfairgrunoe oln
II. -Oftober miro an Ser @ren5e Der
Sta0t Winneapolts bon Mitglie0ern
0es Observation-Disclosures ser Wiiblen=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05

bod cine quite 3}ngfraft, uno netn ooie.
|iltneren Befible Ser groBen Men-
|ibenidaar, Die iid geitern, Mitttpod,
abenos III Ser @affenbaae I'M ben.
senat6r periammelt bette, nm feline
.GroHnungsrebe III Der @ablfampag=
ne 511 b0ren uno iid bon ieiner Be
rebtiaung 5u elmer 8teoerpabI in
Sen 5ennt iiber3eugen 5n la1ien;
bent Gntgegenfomnen bas benz 5ena-
tor ge5eigt n11roe, an6 nur GINGER
maben ent1pred)en, bari er ii6 0eiien.
riibmen, baB Die Republifaner Der
Staot nnb Der groben umgegen0 Die
inn bel Der lebten 5enatorenmabl be-
fl1n0ete. Sre1te nn6 Mnbdnglibfeit
beibebaGten baben nn6 5l ieinem
8abliiege ibr 8eites beitragen uer-
Sen. lteber Sen Snbalt ieiner &eoe
fonnen mir pegen Notwithstanding
am Gonnerltagmorgen Ell It in nd6iter
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05

Wode beridten. Die M'nni3tpale aa-
peue CAB 5u gbren bes gunbesiena=
tors, Der IN 8egleitrang ieiner 8at-
tin bereits nnbmittugs 1T ct. Glono
eintraf nnb I'M Screen 6ptel auartier
ge11ommen batte, BON iieben Bis abt
llbr aben6s Elm StraBenfon5ert un6
iobar1t Dor Ser Baffenbaqe
auf in Der SEER &eaogg unb nit i'm
@ouberneur Brel1s bon ber8 olfsn1en-
&c in ftiirmiider Weiie begriiBt MUIR
Sc.
6rau Nnna 3. Dleien, tpelde
ben Staat Winneiota TO gerne benno=
fratiiderieits i'm 8umoesfenat Dertre-
ten modte, fiibrte iib Wontagabeno
our6 cine einen fertigen 3tingenidlag
befl1noenoe &e0e BET Ben Sruuen-
itimmre9tlerinnen Ser Staot Elm
als elm 8oripiel at elmer
politiiben @%eriammlung> in mel6er
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
&organge ira
@tQDtleben

= Gretsribter Sobn 81. &oeier rel
lte Sonntaeobeuo, nadoem er Den
&ubetog inmitten ieiner 6amilte per-
bradt, per Mllto mod Gong Hrotrie,
tpc Ct anberen Cages Ben Bro5eB ge-
gen Sog,1e rnS @ugbes, oie bon Cen
@robgelbmorenen oes Mprbes oes
Marldals @iatams bon Song Froi=
ric lpegeu in Mnflage5uitano periest
muroen er0ffnete. &e6tsanmalt M. s.
Oonobue bon bier miro inoer Yro=
seBfiibrung oen1 Gountpantpalt bon
Soo6 County sur Seite lteben, mte
er sizes altd in Sem @orberbor ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-05
5. Oftober lo2z.

IGran5 Bod getpar5te anipradJen IN
oenen Dem ideioenben Roitbeoienten
LIN Mn~erfennung ieiner langidbrigen
unb getreuen Nusiibnng ieiner HINTS
pflibten perbientes Sob ge5oaf tpnroe.
2pnis @eHelmaml perabibieoez
te ii6 Dienitagmorgen fir Denper,
Colorado, no er Dem 8~egrdbniiie iei-
mes gaters, Sermann 8eiielmann
%beimobnte, ser Dor Sabren iein &eim
in 9iilm, 8enton gountp, batte. Ser
8eritorbene muroe Dor 70 Sabren IN
@eitfalen geboren; feline Satin ging
ibm Dor 5tpan5ig Sabren in bic Gmig-
feit ppran nnb es betral1ern ieinen
|goo nebit benz genannten Sobne
2onis nod flint &in6er, inter 6enen
Der Dodtp. P. Meinra0, .. S. 80,
melder III Netofsfp,M id. in Ser 5eel=
forge tdtig tit: W0ge Der 8eritorbene
ruben in Srieoen!
5rat Marid 6. 9rid sic Sta6t-
8ibliotbeferin1 pnbfte Ser in Dl1lutb
abgebaltenen o%rei5ebnten Winneiota
2ibrarp Miiociation BEL rn6 nnbm an
peri6ie6enen 8isfuiiionen Ser fir Ell
ne Stabtbibtiotbef geeigneten Bidder
auspabl tell.
- Srennbe ser lange Sabre in ct.
gloub moBnbaft gepeienen 6nmilie
6anf Gins iin6 bon ser 8erebeli9nng
6eiien Gobnes Geo. 8ernbarb NIT
Sri. Geraldine McgnrtbD in Sos Mn=
geles, @ol., 100 6amilie Gins iebt ibr
ISeim bat, benabridtigt mor0en.
- Nabe Ser Cooper Mbenne dn Ser
ct. Soiepb 8abnfreu5ung entitanb
onrb aus: Ser 2ofomotibe eineS 8nbn=
5uges ipiibenbe 6nnfen Elm Brairie=
feuer, 0as BON ser 6euernebr in
S6ranfen gebalten nnb gel0i6t MUIR
Be.
2ebten Sonntag f%eierten s. $.
Sort nn6 Jrau inn 8eiiein bon elmer
|Mn5abl 8aite, Die bon Sen 3minings=
ltaoten CUR SeiInabme an Ser Seier
per Mnto gefommen paren bas Set
Der iilbernen @o65eit, nobel 6as Gil
berpaar mt Ben beiten @liidmiinj6en
be6a6t 1pur0e. M0ge es Sen Subilan=
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