davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-24
SONG HIT GIRL FEATURED
IN FILM PLAY At THE HUB

wond-rfui syncopated strains foat
through the darkened atmosphere.
They seem breathe the spirit of a
little giii. neglected and nisunder-
stood finding al Of lies things in q
secondhand way and not finding a
helping hand anywhere to thu better
things
Then the silver light throws a pa
thetic figure to h screen II IS the
girl OF the meiodh'. She lives and
moves Is the song makes one believe.
pathos written in every action.
Her story Is sad. sweet. It's an odd
story 1t belongs TO Second avenue.
This Is the impression one gets from
Second Hand Rose" now showing at
the Hub theater. As the piece Is
played tho Universal picture based on
it carries the story into ones heart
with a dramatic Intensity unequaIled
before in any OF Gladys Waiton's Uni.
verzal starring vehicles. 1t is a role
unique for Miss wolton. The story
is perfectly fitted to the stars per.
sonality.
1t h Ms Waiton's first definite de-
parture from the fiapper role. for the
, 1922-06-24

mines. were his friends HIS cup
wal overnowing-
Srn Rags was embitons-and he
was an honorable dog. Hs code OF
honor suffered when he accepted
everything and gave nothing in T
turn His Animal instinct prompted
him TO repay those guardians OF
peace who had saved his life and
filled his empty stomach His
chance czrne yesterday.
In the hte afternoon a stray dog
about tho street. obviously he was
Just such a vagabond as once was
Rags. But Rags decided that he
was interfering with traffic anc n
tarding the wheels Of progress
This should not be-homeiess dogs
should find no haven at Second and
Center streets.
Like a flash Rags lore after the
vzgabond. turned him toward the
curb and commenced to administer
to the offender a severe thrashIng.
Suddenly his official of i'm
p~crtance stopped HIM in his fury
and. asserting himself vigorously in
hat dog language which no human
can understand. Rags babe the itin-
Grant tramp to take himself thence.
The frightened hobo Understood and
took himself off. pausing occasional
" &c lick his wounds and bruises.
With modern talk about seif-made
men. let Us stop to consider Rags.
a self-made dog and worthy adjunct
IL the police department of Casper.
, 1922-06-24

figure in no way resmebies the typical
napper-
p. Younger wrote the story.
Lloyd Ingraham directed It
Jack Dousherty. Edward sutner-
land. Walter Perry. Max Davidson.
Wade Beicher. Grace Marvin. George
b Williams. Virginia Adair. Aiyce
Beicher. Bennett Southland. Camilla
Clark and Marion Faducha support the
star.
, 1922-06-24

! took ssyen more in all. Before / fin
ished ! was able to work nine hours
a day in q steam laundry. 1 cannot
say too much in favor of your med
icine. / trust all sick and suffering
women willtake it Ithas been two
years since Itook it and / am strong
and well."- Mrs. L. A GUIMANN,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women getinto aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
, 1922-06-24
Rail President On
Trip Through State

Daniel Willard. president of tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. was a
guest in Casper for a short time Fri
day evening. Ho passed through here
on Burning train Nc. 90, en- route from
Cody to Denver. AFTER having com
.pieted n tour of Yellowstone Park.
He was accompanied as far as Casper
by A. G. Smart general superintrr.d
ent OF he Burlington Railroad. Mr..
Smart is leaving Casper today for. Al
lance. Net.
, 1922-06-24

could not walk
across the floor
without resting,
and l had been
way for
weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in
the paper and af-
ter taking ne bot
of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
II felt the good it
waq 1oinO mo and
, 1922-06-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
I AN DIFFERING one of the best c

! AM OFFERING one Of the best con
structed 1sx24 houses in Casper;
finished. electric lights city water;
YOU cannot duplicate for less than
si.2so5 garage 1sx74 win cost $500 to
duplicate: together with seven as good
lots as there are n the South addition:
across street from golf ilnks: for i'm.
mediate acceptance I have put a price
OF $500. $3.50 may DO paid in ten
months without interest: VIII take n
car In trade ,on balance IL 1t Is priced
for cash. p. o. box 1875 or cau Mt
golf inks for W. o. Wise 6-s5-zts
, 1922-06-24

Manager ry Cobb playing re<uh-,,
certainly puts pep in the Tie.-.
game. Likewise Iris Speaker IN Il.
Iudhns' lineup always means reaI ~
playing by his team
, 1922-06-24

Come 10 ths Drcaml.nd Roof e..
den pavilion torishf, the coolest A.
most comfortable place IN Casper TO-
dznetnx. Corner III and Harrison
North Casper s.ths
, 1922-06-24
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, VT was weak
and nervous and all rundown. I
, 1922-06-24
CT e
VI
seul

| Ddv
Eon II
|noted
An
Ian Al
/ per-
|ontE
|ossib
| Mr..
h con
II bee
| TIE
Ind h
|nity
nt
|educ1
|nsEn
|rdud
bore
bad Il
|ourin
|ng
|read
| The
rom
Ind r
|oubi
Ind L
| YER
ZACH
| 'Pe
|he r
lin W
|onl
|idinf
The
|crmr
|orsH g.
Ind I
" tn,
| Tho
|.sS
|hiies
|oinu
|ar nj
limb
|hofet
btuar
"a n
|he c
|hfa
, 1922-06-24

Taxicabs are becoming popular in
Shanghai and Picking.
, 1922-06-24

FOR RENT Modern sleepingrooms.
adjoining bath; close in: SIS per
Call after 8 o'clock or Sun.
day. 4ss y. First. 6.a4 1t
, 1922-06-24
MODELS

MODELS -
Touring car, fivepassenger.
Sedan. five-passenger.
Coupe, four-passenger.
ENGINE
R~ickenhacker stxcyfinder.
Cast En- Bloc
Cylinder Integral with crank case.
Head removable, type L head.
Cylinder finish-grinding
sB boree% stroke.
II IS at $500 RPM
Displacement 21S cubic inches.
Push rods mushroom type.
Guides-group of six-easily removable
Steel f1ywheel.
CONNECTING RODS AND VALVES.
Lower rod bearing TX length, 2 diameter.
Valve material ahead) CT (Stem) CRS.
Valve Diam. III Clear, Lift sis.
, 1922-06-24

FOR RENT-Threeroom house fur
nished except bedding and dishes.
Inquire 81 Madison, North Casper.
e-24-2ts
, 1922-06-24

FOR RENT Newly finished four
room house and garage. $50 west
II. Inquire 446 W. Yellowstone.
, 1922-06-24

u
Cast Iron AZ fnches long.
Pin bears on piston.
Piston clearance-top oil.
Piston clearance-bottom .00325.
Oil holes used.
Rings 2-hammered.
Piston rings 3-16xM-Pins %x24.
CAMSHAFT DRIVE
Morse chain.
Material of gears st. & CT.
Generator and water pump on same center
and chain adjusted by same screw.
CRANKaHAFT
Bearing 2xx2 sis; zKxeH; ,xx.. era
Die cast bronze back.
Crankshaft drilled for OIL.
length of forging.
, 1922-06-24


,ruar
. a
iCno
10
ate
, 1922-06-24

COOLING
Pump.
Radiator, cellular.
Fan belt, leather 2skx1-inch.
Hose, Inch
IGNITION
Automatic advance type
ENGINE LUBRICATION
Average oil consumption. 1 gallon 1900 miles.
Hight pressure and splash.
OIL capacity. IL gallons.
CARBURETOR
Special ~Stromberg. size TX.
INTAKE MANIFOLD
Hot Spot
FUEL FEED
Stewart Vacuum.
Gasoline capacity. Fl gallons.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Gus Thomas Tries TO Mix
Highball, Discovers Fire
Investigates the Cause Of Hot
Water; Finds Coal Pile Burn
ing; MOurns Double Loss

Augutus Thomas, the playwright,
turned on the cold water faucet In his
home at so East Fifty-sixth Street about
Q o'clock last night to get the most In
nocent ingredient Of highball that he
was making. The water was hot.
Mr.. Thomas has not yet had that
highball. He was making his first Of
the evening and there was no doubt
about the water being hot. 1t was hot
when the faucet was turned, and 1t
kept getting hotter. Mr.. Thomas's
brother was there and he, too, said the
water was hot.
Finally the dramatist went down
stairs to investigate. He found the
cellar filed with smoke from a fire
that had started in a thrce-ton pile of
coal against the furnace Apparently
the heat in the CRATE had induced COM
bustion.
Mr.. Thomas telephoned an alarm,
which brought Engine No. to the
house in time to extinguish the flames
before they could spread. The fire was
put out with so little stir that there
was no excitement outside.
The total loss, except for che water
damage, was two tons OF coal, but the
playwright was indignant when he was
told that he should be glad that the
highball had enabled him to get off
with so small loss. He said three
tons of coal was a serious item and
that he would as soon sit up half the
night trying to find way out Of an
impossible situation in play as set
TO work trying to fill his bins again.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

courtesy or breach OF rules on my
part"
1t is obvious from this that the sail
ing committee began to take definite
efforts to have the schooners stopped
and returned beyond the first abortiye
attempt taken by the patrol boat Then
the members changed their minds.
There is need for few people on
these committees who will make up
their minds in an emergency and then
go through with their decision, what
ever it is.
Captain George Peples, chairman Of
the sailing committee, suggested to-
day that the start should be made
from an anchorage outside the start
ing line, an arrangement which would
give the crew an advantage which was
smarter at getting up anchor and set
ting sail. There is lot to be said
for this point Of view, but it is not
likely to be adopted.
The weather forecast for tomorrow
indicates light southwesterly winds.
Under these conditions, if the wind
holds steady SO that some windward
work is necessary, it is not likely that
the boats can finish inside the time
limit.
1t is devoutly to be hoped that this
does not happen. A second successive
fiasco would turn this normally sane
and prosperous city into community
bereft of it's senses.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

billions-the salvation of the party in
1924. Certainly they have q lively
vision of their proving the salvation
OF the Democratic party workers. They
all go on the assumption that II Henry
set his mind on being nominated and
elected President he would spare no
expense.
1t may be, but there are those up
here who doubt it. Henry has not been
noted in the past for contributing heav-
lily to things. He made spectacular
purchases of Liberty bonds, taking ten
millions, while his son Edsel took five
millions one night here when it was
shown iii meeting that Michigan was
just $15,000,000 short Of it's quota. But
the Michiganders point out that after
all this was making a pretty fair in
vestment, and surely no inference
could be drawn therefrom indicating
that Mr.. Ford would produce his bank
roll to get the vote out"
AS Mr.. Ford resolutely declines to
make any statement as to his plans
about running for President, no one
has been able to find out his ideas on
what would be fair war chest for
such venture. Ford did not spend
much money running for Senator
against Newberry. He did not have
to contribute much, unless one counts
as giving the fact that the men in his
factory were given full day off on
both primary and election day, and
used the day, supposedly, for getting
the vote out, and unless ono counts the
time and energy expended by the Ford
agents all over the state in working
for their chief.
This last, however, was pure con-
tribution to the Ford cause, just as
the famous case of the Ford agents
all over the country being forced to
finance the Ford plant by taking
machines ahead Of their needs and
paying for them on arrival, some time
back, was a pure contribution.
The truth is that Henry Ford, as in
stanced by the financing scheme just
outlined, but even more particularly by
the tremendous amount Of free adver-
tising he has obtained, is used to get
ting things for nothing which cost
other people a lot of money. There
are those who think he has become
pretty we'll spoiled by his success along
these lines. There is no doubt that il
he actively throws his hat in the ring
for President he will get, without even
asking, publicity for which many a
rival would cheerfully spend million
dollars or more. No one, indeed, real
ICES this better than Henry himself, or
knows better just how to go about get
ting this free publicity. He would not
even need to hire a press agent. He
is his own, snd very good one.
1t may we'll be, observers up here be-
lieve, that if Henry decides to start
after the Democratic nomination he
will decide to use his force of agents
all over the country instead of the
Democratic party organizations in the
various states. This might work very
we'll in some of the direct primary
states, but 1t certainly would not be
pleasing to the regular party workers.
Henry's friends say that he is ex-
tremely popular in the South, because
of his plans with regard to Muscle
Shoals and his talk about cheap fer
tilizer for the farmers. They count on
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Shadow of Ford
For President
Over Michig gan
Continued from pacs one)
expected to make public announce
ment of his support Of Ferris.

expected to make public announce
ment Of his support Of Ferris.
This does not indicate any opposi-
tion by Governor Ferris to the Ford
Presidential boom. 1t only means that
Ferris does not want the Ford issue
injected in his own fight this year for
the Senatorship. AS matter Of fact
in his speeches Ferris has been hold
ing Ford as the one man who has
solved the perplexing industrial ques-
ton.
"Did any one ever hear of Henry
Ford having striker" he asks.
This line seems to go pretty we'll
with the workers all over the state,
for there Is no doubt of Ford's popu-
larity with labo- in Michigan. This
is the more interesting because Ford
does not permit any attempt at union
ization in his plant. Henry has no
use for labor unions and union organ
izers have never been able to get any,
where with his workers.
The amazing part of the whole stu
alton is that Ford is, so far as che
PotitleiaHS oA tHe TWO purLleS can see,
neither Democrat nor a Republican.
1t is true that he ran on the Demo-
cratic ticket for United States Senator
against Trueman H. Newberry in 1918,
thereby giving birth to the favorite
issue of the Democrats in this state,
if not in the country. But just few
months prior to that Ford had entered
the Republican as well as the Demo-
cratic primary, and incidentally piled
up a tremendous vote.
Ford has been told by his close
friends that if he really wants to be
President the only way to go about it
intelligently is to seek the Democratic
nomination. Most of mis- advsers-if,
indeed, they merit that title-have told
him that it is simply out OF the ques-
tion for him to aspire 10 the Republi-
can nomination. They have told him
that SO far as practical results are con-
cerned his heading third party would
be good advertising and nothing else,
But the Democratic nomination, they
sincerely believe, can be obtained for
Henry if he goes after it right.
Millions Command Respect
The Ford for President idea, Incl
'dentally, has permeated many other
states besides the birthplace Of the
fiivver. There are Democrats all over
who see in Henry's millions-if not
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
'Tickless Clock rs Forecast
By German Power Invention

BERLIN. Oct. % .(By The Associated
Press).-The tickless clock is one Of
the boons promised humanity through
the discovery Of German scientist
who has been delving in the field of
oscillation. A selected audience of
government officials, scientists and
newspaper men to-day witnessed a
demonstration of inventions of this
nature perfected by an engineer, Helm
rich Schieferstein, head Of the Labora-
torium fuer Schmingungstchnik of
Berlin.
A noiseless timepiece, which operates
without lever, was one Of number
Of specimens Schieferstein used to
show the technical Importance of
oscillating power for high speed power
engines and in the propulsion of ships,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

airplanes and glders. A German
American corporation has been
founded in Berlin for the purpose of
underworld exploitation of these dis
coveries. Fred A. Britten, of Illinois,
an American Congressman, is said to
be actively interested in the inven-
tions.
To-day's demonstration was featured
by the use of an oscillating motor,
which is claimed to be the first syn
chronizing motor perfected, producing
vibrations of connected flap or disk
spontaneously with the movements of
the motor The promoters contend
that the inventions mean great saw
ing in power.
Schieferstein hit upon his new idea
through studying the manner in which
the ostillatihg currents in wireless
transmit energy to each other.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Irish Free Staters Meet
Rebels i'm Peace Session
spocsar cable TO rne Tribune

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Oct. ga peace confer
ence between four Free State officers
end four irregular leaders took place
at kilmao Thomas, in Waterford Coun-
ty, to-day under the presidency of
priest. There is no information as to
the result of the conference. The ir-
regular leaders already have suggested
peace on the basis of handing in their
arms to joint committee for period
of five years, but heretofore tho gov
ernment has resisted this overture, in
sisting upon unconditional surrender
The irregular prisoners taken re-
Gently would be liable to the death PEN
atty under the terms Of the govern
ment's proclamation, but the peace
movement is now SO strong that it Is
probable that further negotiations will
be allowed before the powers of the
military tribunals are invoked.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23

this to line up the Southern delegates.
while they hope that sweeps of some
Of the earlier primary states, of which
Michigan is one, would help start a
sort Of nationwide stampede to the
fiivver king.
Meanwhile Henry loves to listen to
the music. He will keep some Of his
important executives waiting for de-
cisions or big problems just to listen
to some enthusiastic friend who has
new idea about how to put this
Presidential deal over. despite the fact
that he just listens and says nothing
except:
"It is on the lap Of the gods"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Crowd Forces Police to
Prevent ku.Klux Meetina

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 22.-Scores Of
persons massed in front Of hall in
McKee's Rocks this afternoon told
Chief Of Police Edward Reider that il
he did not prevent Ku-Klux Klan
meeting. within the hall "they wouldn
Reider broke up the meeting and the
crowd dispersed.
K: K. KS from Pittsburgh, who or
ganized and advertised the proposed
organization meeting, were on hand
in full regalia when Reider took action.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-23
Old 69tl, Honors Jewish Dead

Two hundred persons were present
yesterday afternoon at the unveiling
of the tablet erected by the Veteran
Corps, Sirty-ninth Regiment, in mem
ory of the Jewish soldiers who served
with the 165th u. S. Infaii>ry Gold
6Sth), in the World War. This tablet
was erected before the memorial shaft
to veterans of other wars which stands
in the Salem Field cemetery, New
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alexander
will go TO Tuxedo Tuesday to remain
until July 8; when they go to California
for the remainder OF the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
M A r R I A C E S

GAIsFINKEL = ULLMAN.-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Ullmen OF 920 Riverside Drive
announce the marriage of their daughter.
Doris, to Mr.. Nat Garfinkel. son of Mr..
Norris Garfinkel of 1858 7th av., on
Sunday. June 4, at the Hotel Astor, Rev.
Dr. Klein and DIR. Drachman officiating.
LANDON-SAGE.--On Saturday. June 10.
1922, at st. Bernard's Church. Bernards
Vile. y. j.. by the Rev. DR.. William c..
Thayer and the Rev. Thomas A. Conover.
Cornelia Sage, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Sage. TO Henry n. Landon, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry ". Landon.
MoNHETMER-CAM Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard I. Campo Of 1S9 West End av. an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Leontine, TO Mr.. Henry +. Monheirer
on Wednesday. June I. Rev. DR.. S. Wiso
officiating.
PLATH-STEvENS.-O Saturday, June g.,
1922, Frances Catherine, daughter of Mrs.
John w. Stevens. to Wesley F. Plath.
sPEIER-FLEHER.-M and Mrs L..
Kooden announce the marriasr of their
daughter, Miss Frances u. FleiIer. to Mr..
Eugene A. Speer, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Speier at Cafe Boulevard. on June 4.
1922
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Samuel Stern,
420 Riverside Drive, announces the mar
riage Of his daughter. Carolyn. to Mr..
Ralph p. Sternfels. Sunday. June 4.
WADDELL-HUGHES.- On Saturday. June
10. 1922, at the Bethlehem Chapel. Wash
ington. d. c., Catherine Hughes. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes, 20
Chauncey Lockhart waddell.
Zieley to Ophelia II. Garcia. by the Rev.
Or. Pattison Of St. Nicholas Avenue
Baptist Church, New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
NfINEn-AnMsTRoNs.

Special Dispatch to fHE New foRk HERALD.
New LONDON. Conn, June l0.--Miss
Elizabeth Armstrong, daughter of one
time Mayor, and Mrs. Benjamin Lloyd
Armstrong was married to Mr.. Sidney
Bishop Miner, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney II. Miner of Post Hill place. to-
night at the home OF the brides parents
The Rev. j. b Lee and the Rev Edward
NJ. Chapman performed the ceremony. A
large reception was held. The bride was
given away by her father. Miss Angela
Armstrong, a sister OF the bride, was
maid Of honor The other attendants
were Miss Cornela Newcomb of this city
Miss Fanny Leake of New York, Mrs.
Carlton n. Palmer of Brooklyn and Mrs.
John Brewer OF Washington. ID. c. Mr..
Waldo Miner was best man for his
brother. The ushers were Messrs. Lloyd
Armstrong. John Mills. c. Rice and f. b.
Schell.
The bride was graduated from Miss
Spencers School in New York and the
Georgetown University, Washington,
~. c. Last winter she studied law at
the New York University.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL
TREE IS DEDICATED
Three BowIders Also Put Up
as Great Neck Reminders.

Three thousand persons, among them
500 children of the village school. at
tended the dedication Of a memorial to
Theodore Roosevelt. composed of tree
and three powders at Great Neck. yes
terday afternoon. The exercises were
held under the auspices of the Woman's
Roosevelt Memorial Association. The
powders were all taken from places
significant I'm the life of the late Presl-
dent.
Addresses were delivered by Mrs.
James l.. Dowsey, of Manhasset. l.. l. I:
Mrs. John Francis Yawger. national
director general Of the Daughters OF the
Revolution Mrs. William r. Stewart.
president of the Patriotic Women OF
America Or. Frances Mcneil State Re-
gent, Daughters of the Union, and Mrs.
Richard Bennett, president Of the
Daughters Of the British Empire,
The dedication was under the patron
age Of Mrs James Roosevelt Mrs. John
Henry Hammond. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
Mrs Henry Wise Wood, Mrs. Elon
Huntington Hooker. Mrs. James Russell
Parsons, Mrs. Henry Alexander. Mrs.
Robert Bacon, Mrs. Joseph VI. Choate
Mrs. William Bayard Cutting, Mrs.
Thomas j. Preston, Jr, Mrs. Jacob Riis,
Mrs. Elihu Root. Mrs. A. Barton Hep
burn. Mrs Oliver Brckman, Mrs.
Charles A. Brayan. Mrs w. de Lancey
Kountze and Mrs. william Curtis
Demorest. The memorial was founded
by Paul Brorstrom.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
IN MEMORIAM.

ALKUS.-In sad. loving memory OF Morris
Alkus. beloved father Of Isaac Alkus,
Fannie Sherman and Minnie Berlin. died
June 10. 1921 Gone but not forgotten
cooPER.-In loving ana devoted memory OF
my dear father. Samuel Cooper. who
passed away June IL. 1920
Edith westervelt Cooper.
GREGG Rev Thomas F.. late pastor OF st.
Augustine's Church. Third f3dl Anniver-
sary Solemn Requiem Mass Monday. June
70, AT o'clock St Augustine's Church.
1G7ih st. and Franklin av,
SCULLY--In loving memory Of my devoted
husband CIohn S. scully). who died Jun.
H. 1904 Mass at Church of Ouny Ladv OF
Guadalupe. 900 West IAN 81. on Wednes-
day. juno -. az 4 NJ
SNEDDON.-In loving memory OF James =.
sneddon. who died June II. 1921.
Mother. Daughter and Son.
ITNGER -Saiomon. born June H. 1922. NJ
Meseritz. posen son Of Wolf Unger ami
Uehora Gross: died February 81 1904;
IN 1S4s came 10 America with his widowed
mother. who, born in 1902. lies buried In
Rsyside IL. H. Cemetery. a Norfolk. Va.
on January O. 1850 married Emm,.
daughter Of Solomon T. BioEE and Minnie
Jonas born az Hanover, Germany. sep
tenlber ~. 1890 died May 2s. 1881.
Published the one hundredth ami.
versary OF his birth as token that his
memory Is green and his love warm in our
hearts and az annals FOR his descendants
In their various general tons
The memory OF the righteous for a
blessing"