davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-08-09

city Meat Market supplies .-.-- S51s
Wallace TT & Glass Co, repairs 1925
Papesh Meat Co. supplies -.-- 49O
DUDE Bros. supplies ................ $500
Owen & Watkins, supplies .....~ $50
Geo X Garrett drayage -....... 44.75
/ city of Wallace, garbage .... 100
The Worstell CO, supplies ........ 1920
Smith & Mcintosh, supplies eco. 9.35
Chas II Strope. rent ................ $500
Depot Garage Co, supplies ....... 5.95
Joseph l. Martin. fees ..-.--... 1890
Adam Aulbach. rent ................. 500
n w Light & w Co. service 2O67O
n w Light & w Co, service $3.50
/ L Leighty. fees .--.-....-..~...-... 2O1O
ss-Times, adv ...-....--.- 1880
Ed / Therault meals ..--.- ZOO
w l. Penney adv ...-.............. 5000
White & Bender Co, supplies 9.s5
Agnes Smith. labor ...........-........ 5.66
Wallace Lbr & Mfg co. sup 95.O5
Providence Hosp, care ....-....... 66.1O
Rossi I & ] CO. insurance ....... 322.79
G 4 Seelig co, supplies ....-.... 1925
s $ Gundlach. expense ......-.. 1925
John c Glahe expense ...-.... 1853
Shoshone Ldry CO, services ... 141.65
r e Weniger board prisoners $4,000
CDAlene II & Fdy CO, supplies $50
Mullan Mere CO. supplies ....... SO95
Sutherland Livery. service ...... 1860
Chas Bloom. expense .............. 67.26
Browns Grovery, supplies ....... 57.45
+ w Miller supplies .................. 1850
Green grocery, supplies ........... 44.99
Depot Garage, supplies ....-...... 4.SO
Howes & King. supplies ......-.... 1926
Dr. w c Lindsay, services ......- 1000
Wallace f & Fuel Co, supplies 1856
II & Fdy Co, supplies 1874
II & Fdy Co, supplies 4.24
+ Reding, supplies .-................ 10O.41 !
w II Lang supplies .....-........~ 245.OO !
Morrow Retail Stores. supplies 12424 |
Morrow Retail Stores supplies 1903 |
Retail Stores, supplies 1O1OO |
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1923.
Second day.
Present as before.
, 1923-10-05
Pet Snakes Given
Full Freedom In
Household, Said

BALTIMORE. Oct. b.-Surgery,
dunn and-snnkes-
DR.. Howard A. Kelly. world'fn-
nous surgeon and probably the fore
most authority on radium in Ameri-
ca, is a lover OF snakes. He has
caught thousands. over a period OF
60 years, and has been bitten by
every variety OF poisonous reptile
on the continent.
Snakes take the place of dogs
and cats in DR.. Kelly's household.
A dozen roam at liberty through his
four.story residence and rats and
mice are unknown. He houses a
seven-foot Coluber Constructor. or
Highland Biacksnake. to dispose
of the larger rodents and several
Florida Corn snakes make short
shrift OF mice.
Recently the doctor was heart
broken when he discovered a King
snake had wandered from his baili-
wick in the dining room and made
breakfast Of a Hog Nosed Viper In
the pantry.
DR.. Kelly II a charter member OF
n national society for the protection
OF reptiles. Yearly he makes auto
, 1923-10-05

things, has put almost a greater
burden on hotel managers than hotel
managers can bear.
As usual a womnn has a solution.
She's Mrs. Evelyn Barber, a widow
and pretty, who has the job of do
ing the interior decorating for the
20 big hotels Of the United Hotels
company.
Make hotels homelike.. she says,
"and men will behave In them Just
as they do at home with grandma
and all the other women folks
watching"
Mrs. Barber was going about the
country lecturing 10 women on how
to keep husbands happy and com.
Portable at home when she suddenly
discovered that there was q far
greater need for keeping husbands
comfortable and happy when they
were away from home.
So Mrs. Barber is tearing out the
red velvet carpets with the large
rose pattern, and tho plush-covered
settces with tho carved gilt legs.
No ginring lights for her. no steel
engravings of Queen Victoria's jubi.
lee or Pysche Mt the Bath.
In their stead she's putting in
neutral walls and carpets and cur.
tains. Every DON is TO have at
least one easy chair and a reading
nook where a person can flop down
by n shaded lamp and find an ASH
tray at his elbow.
, 1923-10-05

excursions to Baltimore's outskirts
to repopulate snakes on Baltimore
county farms. They r indispen-
sible in diminishing rodents. he.
said, but he has yet to receive
thanks from the farmers.
Recently DR.. Kelly returned from
a camping vacation in Canada.
he had made a vain search
a specimen of Storeria Occlpito-
maculata- A few days before his
return he shot q large hawk and
as tho bird fell It vomited forth n
specimen of the rare reptile.
DR.. Kelly insists the venom OF the
, 1923-10-05

reptiles is greatly exaggerated.
Last year, In Florida, he was bitten
by n Copperhead and a companion
was the victim OF a RATHER. Both
recovered but the doctor admits no
suffered for six weeks.
Asked whether Mrs. Kelly object
ed to reptiles. MISUNDERSTANDING
over her carpets. DR.. Kelly replied
she cared for the collection Of
pets during his vacation and all
seemed fat and happy upon his
return.
, 1923-10-05
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
by CONGRE GA lion Al
BOARD IN MEETING

Election OF officers OF the board
of trustees of the newly organized
First Congregational church here
was held Wednesday evening at tho
home OF Rev. DR.. Allingham, 444
East Twelfth venue
Officers chosen were: Col. Burke
II. Sinclair. president; I. q. Mccain,
vice president; DR.. Mark II. Smith.
secretary; Fred Jessen, treasurer.
II was voted to hold regular meet
ings once each month on the eve
ming OF the first Tuesday.
, 1923-10-05

But at the same time II may take
away his desire for sleep and give
him n bad case of insomnia.
Soft tans. grays and green's are
the things. Send n harassed and dis
Outraged drummer into n softly
tinted room and he'll foget his
troubles and sleep like n baby"
pets, red walls and red hangings all
tho time.
Blue has to be toned down,
'grayed.' as It's called. else It's de.
pressing. Consider blue Monday,
the blues blue with cold. etc.
yellow is cheerful and has even
been know to inspire a salesman to
so out and double up on his orders.
, 1923-10-05
To Build Armory.

RrvERToN.-It Is reported. and
that from reliable sources. that the
Armory building for the local
cavalry troop. about which there
was SO much talk a few months ago.
will be erected this fall. II Is under
stood that the steel for the building
has been ordered and will be shipped
at once. The armory owe at Lowell
will also be built this year.
, 1923-10-05
Smith Recovering

BUFTALo.-sid Smith, who was
so seriously injured when his car
turned turtle in tho night on the
Billy Creek road a couple OF weeks
ago. is able to be hbout again. Mr..
Smith was Unconscious for two days
and two nights after the accident
and for some time his life hung in
the balance. Now no is suffering
with a broken shoulder and an In
jured n drum. MIR. Smith is the
fireman on the rotary at the Billy
Creek field.
, 1923-10-05
Wives! Here Woman
Who Has Secret Of Making
Hotel Just Like Home

Only there are to be no rose
shaded lamps in her scheme. says
Mrs. Barber. for here is what colors
can do to tho travelling mani:
Red irritates him. Doctors have
demonstrated that a man will go
mad II he is surrounded by red car
, 1923-10-05
BY Josephine Van de Grit

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-They're
trying out a little psychology on the
tired travelling man. 1t seems that
with burning holes in hotel carpets
with cigaret ashes. and putting his
shoes in bed. and knocking over
bottles of lavenred toilet water and
, 1923-10-05
NTrW HOME OF FIVE ROOMS
~ ANn EASEMENT.

This place is on East Fourteenth
.treet and has five large rooms on
the first floor finished in white ivory
hardwood floors and a comfortable
f~ireplace in the livingroom, the fur
nacs Is in the basement and connect
a. in ready 10 light and as the price
IL only $4,000 1t won't last long.
Harry Free. the lot man. Phone
, 1923-10-05

The presence of coal IN eastern
Siberia has been known for many
years. and since the construction of
tho irst railways through that re-
gion. Ignite and soft coal mines
convenient to transportation have
been worked. The total known de-
posits on the mainland contain
some e2b 900 900 tons. part of which
L. hard coal.
, 1923-10-05
WORTH
WINS TITLE

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. s.
The Fort Worth Cats. Texas league
champions won the Dixie series
championship here yesterday by
taking the seventh game from the
New Orleans Pelicans. champions of
tho Southern Association. z to l..
, 1923-10-05
NAN GORED
BY ANIMAL

SPRINGFIELD. III. Oct s.-w.
A. McKinniek. II a Old. was
gored to death yesterday by an In
furiatcd bull at the farm OF his son
near here.
, 1923-10-05
Douglas School
Enrolment

DOUGLAS.-Enrollment in the
schools of Douglas since the first of
the year has increased from slightly
less than six hundred to a total of
six hundred forty-seven. according
to Superintendent of Schools r. l..
Markley. The enrolment in the
three schools Of tho city Is as fol-
, 1923-10-05
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Wednesday on Aicoya ro,d
near Gothbergs lake; 1 chain zTss
finder please leave at Tribune and
receive reward. anu
, 1923-10-05

|FoR sALE-4-room house with four
rooms in basement. n block
from north Casper schooi; SOU
cash and $50 per month. MArtin-
Lamar. Phone 2214.
, 1923-10-05

At the beginning Of the school
term It was anticipated that there
would be a heavy enrolment and
accordingly the school board ordered
fifty new desks. These were placed
where It was felt they were most
needed but with this additional
equipment IL was found that more
desks would be needed. The enroll.
ment is far greater than at any
time in the previous history OF the
local schools.
, 1923-10-05

jake tho Nifty Tailor has a sur-
prise for you; his s25 nl wool suit
or overcoat is a Knockout to clothing
prices. Sec his Observation-Disclosures.
, 1923-10-05
FOR sALE-HoUSEs

ooR SALE-Four rooms and bath
with finished basement; modern
throughout: also furniture. reason
bic II taken with house; corner lot
30 pavement: garage with cement
rivevvay: lawn and trees; some cash
easy terms. 612 s. Lincoln.
, 1923-10-05
HOME ON EAST
4 TWELFTH STREET.

hive good large rooms on the first
Sor and three rooms and bath in
q basement; one car garage on fun
lot in the southeast part:
Ia you beat this at $500 with a
rst payment of $500. Harry Free.
IA lot man. Phone 23S.
, 1923-10-05

For sALE-one of the best built
homes on north side, has four
.ooms. full basement. large porch
nd garage. $500. $500 cash bal.
nee $40 monthly r. Ramon, 24s
.. second. Tel. 7o2.
, 1923-10-05
BIG SALE

There will be a big auction sale Mt
254 South David, Saturday after
noon at 2 p. m. OF household furni-
ture. rugs, bedding, cooking uten-
Furniture Co, 234 s. David. Phone
249.
, 1923-10-05

sAJE-weIl furnished four
loom house on Washington. near
r,stb, water, gas, lights and toilet
, noo down balance $4,000. s35 per
,1onth and interest. 527 S. Washing
, 1923-10-05

FOR RENT@New store and ha-,.-
shop with two ~bathrooma. aIea
three-room house. Inquire sfter
p. m. OF Joe Lopy. corner wass,oSS
n Third. Mills. Right in Genie
, 1923-10-05

Send Sour automobile news to
Spark Plug Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-05

kDR sALE-Five-room brick house
in Standard addition. east front.
hi corner lot on 18th St.. three
bonn apartment in basement; hard
FOOD floors throughout; fireplace;
Iuilt.in features; large front porch:
&c, IS. 500, with 50 900 cash. Mar.
,n.Iamar, phone 221f.
, 1923-10-05
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE Ten-room boardJng
house. doing good business. good
terms. Call 1760Nw. soou
, 1923-10-05

FOR sALE-Best equipped bea,tv
parior In town at a sacrifice. Boy
, 1923-10-05

For results try a Tribune CLASH,
ned Ad.
, 1923-10-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Good lot on East Thir-
teenth street; 500 cash down, bal.
ance monthly r. Ramon, 242 q.
Second. Tel. 7o2.
, 1923-10-05
FOR TRADE

WILL TRADE. some good land near
midwest tank farm for carpenter
work. Box B-5O. Tribune.
, 1923-10-05
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. ETC.

foh sALE-s2o acres on McRin.
zies' Flat. So per acre; also a re-.
n~nquishment. P. o. Box 7b4.
, 1923-10-05
ENGLEwOOD.

Why not buy a five or ten-aere
suburban lot in Epglewood, four
ana one-nalf miles north of Casper
on ene Sait Creek paved highway,
and live in the great oufdoors
where you can have elbow room
ana maxi a a home for yourself
and family with chickens, a garden
and n family COW Only is minutes
drive from Casper postoffice. over
the best paved highway in the state.
every acre under the Casper Aicova
irrigation project, get away from
the high nj and high taxes: Ave
acre lots $500 to $3.50; easy terms.
Gail u today.
John NJ. England Company
rhones llzy-5f3J ZOE O-S Bldg.
, 1923-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SALE - Four-room modern
mouse and garage, two-room house
In ear Phone 1170w.
, 1923-10-05

BUSY BEE serves the best so cent
meals in town. 1853 N. wolcott
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
Don't quarrel any more. you two"


! appearing. We'll dodge behind
these bushes"
Farmer Brown and his friend ar
rived a minute later and walked
right UP to Shipper Sheep. Farmer
| Brown held him by his horns while
the stranger felt him all over.
III give you fifteen dollars for
him. said he. Hes good and IA
and he has lots of wool on him."
"All right" said Farmer Brow II.
III take it,
BUT suddenly something happened.
Billy Goat had heard every WORD.
And without warning he lowered his
horns and made a rush at the
stranger.
When Mister Man dizzily picked
himself up a minute later, he made a
bee-line for the fence.
Keep your sheep. 1 don't want
him. he called angrily. Il wouldns
give you lead nickel for him"
Farmer Brown patted Biliy's far
back. Good boy" he chucklcd.
you've taught me lesson. L didn't
want to sell Shipper at al :"
Mister Dodger nudged Nancv
what did ] tell you" he whispered
Its often the way with friends
They fight like sixty. but they stick
up for each other every time"
"Baa." bleated Shipper gratefully,
looking at Billy with affectionate
eye.
"Maa." replied Billy. "Don't men,
ton it, old hoy, Nothing at all, :"
Ito BE Coftinued.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
CONDO
Drawings by Lee Wright
CHAPTER 3.

arm Jack looked around and saw smiling little thin sitting
repeated
my balloon back and for that shall
asked Jack "oh' no." the reply. know?-
And then the little thin laughed
ahe man who makes Ming usaboO laugh lingo and they
sound was heard Hide under this chair he suddenly
Jack crawd beneath
And he quick
%
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-09
"Come! Comet" said Mister Dodger.

SOniCs SObiNs cdiu .'htstCt
"Baa!" said Shipper Sheep.
"Maa" said Billy Goat.
''Baa!'
"Maa!'
"Baa,"
"Maa."
They're at it again." said Mister
Dodger, looking over the fence into
a field where Shipper Sheep and Billy
Goat were quarrenng.
Hey there" called Mister Dodger
"What's the matter!'
He called Inc moon-tace," beat
ed Shipper Sheep.
He called me a garbage cam" de-
clared Billy Goat.
well, he eats Just anything at
ALL" accused Shipper. He ate a
towel and a shirt sleeve off the clothes
line today"
Il have to eat something" de-
clared Billy Goat, digustedly. He
pulls UP all the grass by the roots
when he eats and he's got the field
ruined. Maa."
"Baa." replied Shipper.
Come! Come" said Mister Dodg-
er. "Don't quarrel any more. you twy,
Here comes Farmer Brown with
man. If he catches you quarreling,
he'll sell you both"
SELL" exclaimed the two fighters.
who's going to be sold:"
Nobody, l hope" answered Mis-
ter Dodger, wagging his head solemn
". But. we'll see. Come. Nancy!
Come Nick! It's time we were dis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Potato Growers to
Meet in Madison

Madison, Wis.-The eleventh annual
convention of the Wisconsin Potato
Groves association will be held here
November to 9, at which time prob
lens confronting potato growers in
the state will be considered and solu-
tions planned. In conjunction with
the potato growers convention, the
annual Wisconsin potato show will be
held at the college of agriculture.
Potato production will be the center
of discussions during the convention.
Special attention will be given to soil
problems in the central Wisconsin
potato belt Growers from all parts
of the state are expected to take
part in the meetings.
Specialists of the college of agri-
culture will discuss with farmers sub
jects of common interest. Soils, what
to grow, diseases Of the potato and
control measures, are among the top
les scheduled for consideration.
Entries in the annual potato show
are larger than before, it is said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
WilmOt Pioneer
Dies Suddenly
Henry J. BouIden Stricken With
Paralysis Died on Sunday
Afteroon at His Home.

Henry J. Boulder, aged rs years,
one of the best known and oldest Of
the pioneer residents Of the village OF
Wilmot, died suddenly at his home in
the village on Sunday afternoon at
three o'clock following an attack of
paralysis.
Mr.. Boulder had been in seemingly
good health during Sunday morning
and he was about the house as usual.
Just after noon he was taken with
severe headache and shortly after
ward he became unconscious. He
never regained consciousness.
The deceased was native of Corn
well, England, where he was born
January 9Th, 1949. He came to
America when he was eighteen years
of age and resided for short time
in Racine county. On December gath,
1873, he was married to Miss Hanna
Sibley at Union Grove, and during the
last few days plans had been made for
the celebration of their golden we'd
ding anniversary later in the year.
Mr. and Mrs Boulder moved to
Wilniot in 1874 and had resided there
ever since.
Surviving are the WldoW ana elgnI
children: Bert Boulder Of Los Angeles,
CAL; Fred Boulder, of Burlington;
Mrs. Oliver Mathews, of Antioch;
Mrs. John Beath, of Chicago; Mrs.
Madison Valentine, of Leads, South
Dakota; Edward Boulder, of Chicago;
Earl Boulder, of Appleton, and Miss
Mary Boulder of Wilmot.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not as yet been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
ANOTHER POLICE
OFFICER RESIGNS
City Manager Osborn Accepts the
Resignation of Merle Clifford,
Pairolraaa of Force.

the resignation of Merle Clifford,
pstroiman On the Genosha police de-
parsnent, gas accepted this morning
by City sfanager Osborn. Chief
Logan was out OF the city today, and
il was therefor impossible TO- receive
an accouns Of the affair which had
lead TO the resignation, details of
which viii be published later.
Il Is understood, however, that the
resignation OF the young patfplman
was not unexpected, and that had he
not presented his resignation at this
time, formal charges would have been
preferred against him. The charge
was not intexicatien or insubordina-
ton Clifford has been on the force
a few years, has been one of the
younger members of the department
and has pleasing personality. The
fact hat he should have been re-
quested to resign came as surprise
to many.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
MacWhy Stations
in Battle Sunday
Two of Kenoshas Best Amateu
Squads Meet at Lincoln Park on
Sunday Afternoon.

Two of Kenosha's amateur gri
teams clash in what promises to b
one of the most hectic football tilts o
the season Sunday at Lincoln park z
1 o'clock \ The MacWhytes and ST.
toms, city rivals, are now in mid-se.
son condition which insures ae ret
contest At the last meeting of thes
teams the MacWhytes had to be COZ
tent with the losing end of the scol
but their recent preparations indica'
that the opposing Stations will hav
tough shedding. The Stations ha'
been winning team all season. IT
members of the two teams are re,
friends off the grid but on the Zoo
ball field they are keen rivals wi
fight a clean fight as the spectator
who saw their first battle will recall.
1t is understood that the Stations wi
uncork some new plays in this game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
MAKE TOUGH MEAT TENDER.

Washington-Use of papaya leaves
or powder from the dried fruit of
the pawpaw to make tough r-eat ten
der, as is done in Southern climates
is not considered desirable by the De-
partment of Agriculture, whose bu-
reau Of home economics has conducted
a series of experiments in that line.
Leaves crushed and wrapped around
meat made it more tender but gave it
decided taste of the green and bitter
juice of the leaves.
A solution of the powder applied to
cuts of meat gave it bitter taste, de-
priver it of its natrual meat flavor and
caused it to be dry. Leaves grown in
the botanical gardens at Washington
and others brought from Miami, Fla.
were used. They acted the same. Both
the leaves and the powder contain an
engine which digests protein.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Jimmy Baxter is
Football Player
Racine Pitcher Signed by HOrlick Grid
Team as Sub Halfback.-Play
at Minneapolis.

Jimmy Baxter, Horlick Midwest
League pitching ace, has been signed
by Manager Babe Ruetz of the Horlick
Legion football team at Racine, and ne
will make the Minneapolis trip with
the team as left halfback for Sun
days game. Jimmy formerly played
with Toledo and is considered to be a
good pro player. He was out prac-
ticing with the team this week and
appeared to be in the prime of condi-
ton.
Racine leaves tonight for Minneapo-
lis where the Horlicks tackle the Min
neapolis Marines Sunday in a National
pro tilt. This game will put the Hor-
licks to real test.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
LOUIS KINDT
DIES in CHICAGO
Famous Ken0sha Painter
and Actor Died at SAM
tarium Friday.

According to messages received in
Kenosha today, Louis Kihdt, an old
pioneer resident of Kenosha, died in
Chicago where he had been cared for
in sanitarium, last night.
Mr.. kindt came to Kenosha early in
1883 and had resided here until short
time ago when he was stricken with
paralysis. His sickness eliminated in
his death last night, he having at
tanned the ripe old age of SO years.
He was born in Germany in 1885 and
came to this country in 1857, after
many thrilling adventures on two
masted sailing vessel. He settled in
PENNSYLVANIA and later became con-
nected with the theatrical business in
this country. He became we'll known
in these circles due to his versatility
as an artist, an actor, an opera singer,
author and poet; and had many friends
in all parts of the United States. His
activities carried him over the whole
country.
Served in Civil War.
He served a short time in the Civil
War and made several famous paint
ings of Civil War scenes and battle
Oul ing the WOIIu 1dlI at OH1-
cago in 1893 he won high awards for
his ingenuity in designing and build
ing allegorical floats and for his skill
III artistic decoration. He was best
known as scenic artist and painted
the stage scenery for many pioneer
theatres in Wisconsin. He was widely
known in Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mr.. Kindt is survived by six children,
his wife having died year and half
ago. The survivors are Mark Kindt of
Kenobha, Charles T. Kindt and Mrs.
Julia Donald of Davenport, Iowa, Mrs.
J. P. Zens of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss E.
NJ Kindt and Mrs. A. G. Forester Of
Portland, Oregon.
The funeral will be held in Chicago.
where the remains will be cremated,
next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Poet Loses Home
on New Territory

Berlin. Ludwig Fulda, the German
poet and dramatist, built for himself
a little chalet fifteen years ago in the
Tyrolean Alps, at Carezza, near Boz
en-. When the Italian government
took over that part of Austria the as
SCISSORS placed valuation Of $4,000
Ira on Fulda's property and advised
him that he would be allowed to re-
tain the place and continue his liter
airy work in peace.
But the poet was recently advised
that the Italian state will appropriate
his home as the Italian officials now
say all of his furnishings and belong
ings, together with the house, are
worth more than $4,000 Ira, and that
no German is allowed to retain prop
erty which exceeds that figure in val
ne. Fulda was expelled from his
home and not even permitted to re-
move his personal belongings.
While Fulda has written many plays,
he is known chiefly for his rendition
of Shakespeare sonnets into German
with such skill that they became as
popular with Germans as the Shakes
pearean plays are.