davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Om 6rinoeIano.
Sa It % anbet elers fra SplbabI,
Winuciotd.

Sr. &eb.l Nbeoere rta1 / giten
bar Sltctorme, SperSpsmreIicr oa
aroet lloetr, bor ri Der ! &eo Rtper
Sotiftn % bebneeIigt @cir, 'om ON
bet bar GprI Iaarrb. Norten or
alSeIcs bar, ns Oct or MI uom9rtci
FOR SanOisgere, iolit mt 0ripcr paa
Eoer Dag og fisrer alc Hehurger.
Def ipareS irp Son fappes ON at us.
fisbe 2arbet / 3eo Riocr 0uIer. oa
EGrgc oil bet hit life bare, inben
~bpcrcneite 9tcre err opfjsbt. Briien
oarierer iuVeIlem II og "A Dollars
pr. acr FOR piISt 9anb. 0poprte6e
6arme foiter fra $1,000 til $1,000.
Senotor grtnbeIarto bar after
giort fig bem9rfet / Stoter8 2eais.
Intltr, ioct ban mi bar facet iqiermem
SeGtSldtlIrer$begge af0GInger ct
ntgtigt SooforilGg ON 9gr6rira cuer
I%merSemcrt OF Minneiotu5 Grain
oge Soo. 5rrmerrc I MaribaQ o.
FoIf Counties bar reo S~oenotna
cetrtet paa, at 8rtrSeIorSs Sor'Iaa
'tuloe bItoe SOP; tbi % oil SET bitoe
mdtgt at faa ltotsrret bcIc Sen rorS-
rcItIigc Del al BoIf Go. inmt en-
'tor Del al Woribaa Go. Oct bar
ptlt Jig belle SioeH, iiben Brin0elanb
fom tlVo I 2egisIatl,ren. at naar Der
er Spsr8@noal ont at giere roget Iii
prattt'f gtptte, % ro9et, iom oil
gabne Solicit, bu err 8rin0e.ono aItiO
paa lin Mott. Som Stot&'enotor bar
ban tlcrl line aoritintelter meO me.
gen (pgtigbe0 og Sroifnb. % BET
gaar fife an at ftnoe roQcu Sell peo
bans Serb bperfen iom oftcntliq eGcr
prtoot Nono. Orr. @~rlNNtlar0 or
mi &anoi0ot for &orgrc*mono for
Oct me riClt6c 0titrift i N%iinnciota.
o. Oct or at baubc, at To,ftt iloen
Giitrtttet oiI pooIfisr,e hans 6ortie.
lrcItcr og pOtc Tor ham Uc3 Ben foul.
mcnOc "Qrinrarp election. Stat3.
icnotor Ir0retp 8~rinte.ono or feOt
pou Ioi& i Norge, men han er op.
Ooret oco SighIorooile / @inneIbcif
60, &oruo. Sur err I6oofot % cn i
ale @enieeroer opernoooe Nngtig %
beoerllg Woro.
Waribau 60. Normer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Sor Saneere oe Galere
Get MIC MibbcI for datarrb cr mcgct
OGrotfnlbt.

en- Serre / 8ron6 Ropi6&, ser re.
pro- enterer ct nnfect Iabritfirntn %
REFER / oct miotrc % ipolige Mid)i.
gan, fortGller fsI8en0e ongoacn0c
0en me Gatarrbs&ur:
"Gftcrot booc liot al &atorrb /
Sooeoet, SnIicn oQ Wnoen / Here
Aar berte leg rent t%IlfplOigoia on
StuartS Gutarrh SubIet8, % ION
mco alt onbct fi9bte ieg rcioIut en-
Guffe, % ieg blcD m1eget o~perruifct
oper ben GicbIiftcIigc 2inOrirg, De
gap mig, og cnb11ll mere oper at OF,
nao ful0itPnoi8 ScIbrc0cIic eftcr
,1ogle Tigers 9rl1g.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Sfrift af Suthcr.

On rusiiff Sprits, fon IN, er csb,
bar befietot for tine Ittcrpre Sr-
teresier os ctterIoo fig en- itor Bog.
iarnlins, iorn rii tiIbsrer Satterer. s
BERNIE Canning firt6es peiaa et
Saa1rSifrift, ifreuet nreo Sutbers escIl
Soanb, os irScboIoenSe afbonelir"
ger, iom life er opfagne / nogen trptt
uSsope df ben itore Reformators
Sfrtfter. Oct mcItc of Sannoitrtftet
or paa 2atin, finn CT ninore Del paa
SpIf. SoonSifriftet ogrfatter / BET
belle SOP Siher. 8oa SiteIblaoct
itaar paa Satin: "9r. Wartbin 9lts
TIERS esenbaroige Saanbifrift", M
oeboioerbe ~forifieIlige tbeologiifc Ut.
borbiinser", oerefter fOmllrer %.
toen 2oen Iugllit 1547s % Rapnet
8oIfgangais. 9ette ipres at futile
betpoe, at efter 2utberS 0so bcn
1Sbe Sebrtar 1916 bIeo Sopebifrii.
tet gioet iii @oIfsane, Spriteu al
Irrbott, iom Dor Cutters narne Gelt
o3 Siplper. Sit SoanbIfrrftet er
egte, lpnes at bore ltoiIiourt. Der
tales mi ON at erbperne bet for Sar.
oarb llroeriitp, bpis tpifc af0eIing
retop i benz iereite Sio bar fnaet Ell
ioa itor og betp6nir5$fulb 6orsgeIic,
og iom beir tpife Seller bor gtpet ion
meget til. Soorfor frtrbc life et al
De norife ellcr tpifc 'Ilttberife Cent
rorier erbperpe bette pnrotfuIDe
Snor0ifrtft2 e.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Dc norife Siifcricr.

Griitionio. Ace Wart. Gen ft0itc
l(ae har brogt booo man i ale Qi'
"itrifter iaa lGa1ae bor oerttct pua -
% iou itcrft bar snifet - ct Dipping
/ 6iifcrieruc.
llger er Den 6coite 6nngihlac. hi
enonu bar bapt / SGioncu. llrtoer
garIfc gooc Beirforboloc bar SiIoc,
tnngoen gooct un0cr 2ouo - Hteo
@arn % Not or betpocli1 Tdngit 8iort
pan StaUonqcrfpItcr - % uoropou /
2oiotcn hor 2incfiifct ilnuct mcget
goot iii, lIgeiom Strciiiitet oNion AT
ore Ste0cr hdr itltot tSurt. %ntct al
De lt0rrc liitrtfter - 6ilmurtcr ole.
lie in0tu9et - bur 0OR ct Itsrrc llN
bUttc e1to liiOr, o. "a 1901 iom be.
fien0t par Ct haQrIi9t Tiifcanr, er re
iultatet / o. for fig life iod 8IInrenoc.
Ntcn ct Gpiping netop ml, oa ocl bco.
itc Taugittio itaur FOR Igocn 0tuer
Io0t S1nb FOR TremtIoCn. ~ Nc NooC
Eriicr qi6r 1clp en- mauoSIig IGldlt
in0brinqcnoe. Oct cr ogloo HITocliat.
at oct er iuit Sc itsritc Niifcriotitrif .
ter, bUor Tiifet bIiper al @etp0nln9,
bpia tSanaimGItg6er toIn!ncr nrrnnelt
op moo Tloraareta.
&cfotiiifet ltgeuHbpttc cr hoIponoct
Vfiuion 6iif G]otaIfOU1tum 6en
lite Wurta 100000. Ter er M
1900 Tiifciartejer / SoiotcrL ct gntoI,
iom thar ~betpocIig ooer Giopuurcta
oco 0ermc Ii0, ia 6lna0cn or itorrc
enc ocn noacnqanq par 1901. Cine.
bnuoc bar for 2rocu oen itoritc tSors
~ticncite; llorltImingen or 10 bjli8cre
clto 8urrboaOerc@, % tFiifeu Qoor MI
ujuiqt paa 2irernc. 2iebefartslerne9
ArtaI or MI ooret til tire buuOreOe -
Siifeprricrue boI0er Jig bstc, notereS
frcuuoeIGs - I'll IS Str. pr. hunoreM.
%]cperpriien tiger Irernoele". Ytc0cr9
Der Ue6 Vtjotcl1 at Tebrlior betalte1
ira ~ nj # Ere GlterclL itcg Eriien
/ WaaneocnS treble llgc til 70 gre,
oa ior Si0en itaar 2eOercu i IS I'll
Is Ere.
lloiiQterrc er Qouitc Ioocnoe =
iPrIia Tor @ilpiiifct % 0eu beoltc
iNrugittlO er iu0c.
llOenior &oiotcn gnar 7Stifet oDer.
alt bcorc emo tIoligere. ) Erom2s
Amt iorcaour iom troliHerc ct nugget
Qoot Tiifa ira @rnaefior0. Ser or
oct 0c mango IptsbonOc, iom er Gt'
itaifct Tor en- itor Gel peo Gndn al oct
CTcntligcS @o~Oiitcion0, iom gour
tilhaU2 % bener hiem en- rig 6angit.
@ruueiioro3 GiIfeporti er omtrcn;
10000 - ooer SoIp6clen al belle
NnltCt5.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21

lloiiQterrr CT QonItc Iopcn0e =
iprlig Tor @iIWiiifct % Nen beo'tc
TNauQItti0 er iu0c.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Sjeloen &uripntet.

Grel Z. 2inbboIm ! Sti1pnter or
gter al ct iieIOert. gonmeIt 9ofu.
INERT. Gette inoebolber en- 9om, al
iogt al en- SSSltrp poo ~ MeoIemmer
/ Suri 1853 / SDen Oslo, boor alt
ioo ariitimttn iererc bleo bpg8et.
Neoerit pao BERNIE Sl,rDfIenocIie er
ipitet ~ StrimIer Yergamert, ollc
forIpneoe reb ct Stpffe 2nf iQo fort
iom ct llOet llbr, og pon Sci bor boert
Weolem al SSSllrper fat fit Se9I. **
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
let uif1ioi9c Barn.

! Der jomrnc 2lebIif. Erit5 Sen.
riff II Grgiicr fom til Indianapolis,
io0tc Mrs. Ereidea oerllc0s Ct @lti'
tcboru. T~orGLorcne bar III DON'T Oct
uifujri9c 9urr iii at pntIc Glcnnem
vipct inner 9procW al EoUnCt Erintc
&elrp BrcItea. "
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Bore iorte Srporc.

Zen uSmprfcOc &oofer Z. 8aih.
mgotr, RegreneS tcSite Gporagcr
oa iornemite Mnro i 2anSet, ia90c
upItg: "9teareHc bar M iGrre 9te.
prprrtouter ! a~onqre5ien o. / Sta
ternes Segtslaturer, crr6 be bapbe 10,
90 aar iioen. men oe bar ct Ianst
itsrre Antai Sfoier "a orSenuige
G~urntbuie emo rolcnirloe isr. 80
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21

6ubper bnr De innlme 9baHeer / "$tas
no Cot sunteifeu.~ Sespno OF t1lle
itrar. &c apertisieucrtet paa ct anOet
Steo Der / Glaost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
NROw IOZR WEZG
on H0UR 1Rw$

mixing i'll it powdered vrriS root. about two
! parts Of chalk u one Of orriS root.
I Put this mixture i'll a tightly covered box
and dip Your toothbrush in it as often a.
You wash YOU teeth.
A. +. 81 an battered with discolored ,eeth.
I maze frequent visits 10 the dentist 20 have
them cleaned. hut they hecoEns disoolored very
easily.
Ny teeth are good. ard VIXEN clean are nice
looking.
Use the powdered chalk and powdered
orris root suggested for Interested one.
! About twice q week use a little powdered
pumice stone.
Iuu can get enough to last Tor some time
for about 10 cents.
For cleaning the teeth with punice stone
a rag over the finger tip is better than the
tooth brush.
You must be careful: not 10 rub too hard
with the pUmice stone against the gums, as
it sometimes cuts them II li;tle.
Dip your raE-covered finger, slightly
moistened. into the pumice stone; stand be-
fore Il mirror and rub YOUR C!Sco!oreG teeth.
You can see the Improvement a, once.
Wash oGt the mouth with tepid water
several times after using the powdered
pumice stone.
Dorothy WY hands aai wrists chap 50
badly.
What can I do.
\. delicate skin is apt TO chap in cold
weather.
You should experiment and find out just
what preparation. IS good Tor your skin. ,
Some skins improve with the use Of gly-
cerine. bay rum and rose water and others
must avoid glycerine.
As a rule giycerins is good for the skin,
especially If put up with bay rum.
Your druggist can prepare a bottle OF
glycerine. bay+rum and rose water. which
You should find delightful.
4 cold cream OF mutton t3IUW Is especial
" grateful for some skins. Prepare half a
teacup of mutton taIlow. which * the clear
grease-"friel-out' fat-the pure mutton
oil: add four tablespoonful OF almond oil
and a few drops OF some preferred per
fume or cologne.
This will makeEa thick cream. which can
be slightly heated and rubbed On the skin
Now let me tell YOU the hest way to avoid
a chapped skin.
When you wash face, hands and wrists,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Ia" careful to dry We'll, rubbing uni. III.
skin CLOVIS.
After you feel that YOU have quite dried
Your hands and wrists. rub Your hands
wringing your hands, as it were, and mas
saying the wrists.
You will soon find that this treatment Will
improve the skin and prevent further chap
ping.
Mary RI have mt been well f1- 4 ,c-e time.
though l am not confined 70 my room
l know tina; MY circulation j. ~, -ood.
/ have something like .. erU-,icn ~ -
skin between the shoulders. ana down The spins"
Can =ul sIc.rsSt anything f"r il
Ny teer are often cold, ar6 usually ara Wy
Cue when I &C to bod at night. :" cold ;-at
l Lave uouL!e in warming them.
4 friend has laughed 1t M. fJr using "a hot
water Tag 81 much. and says 1 Should !s-
plInpe- myself SO much.
l think your friend ought to have sold
feet for q whole week as i punishment Tor
laughing at You
BY ell mean make yourself comfnrtable.
! am going 10 sugSest a SoaFStonc loot
WarIner and L bag Of sand
You may iind one or the other 81 them
valuable. y soapstone foot warmer winch
has been thoroughly warmed VIII stay WARM
all night. il wrapped in a flannel bag
have used q small bag al sand. Is'la- Vi
heavy cloth and holding about = quart Of
clean sand. with success
Have a Iarnei or Wcti"H cover III NHuh
bag, and il is delightful I" put your cold
feet against.
1 must remind you. however. that it takes
= long time to heat the sand.
Keep il in a warm place all day
The idea of 4 SAND bag was suggested u
ME by 4 friend who WAS so nervous that
she was afraid her bag would
leak.
She did not like a soapstone foot warmer.
since il is hard and unyieIiiing. but u bcS
Of hot sand was Just the thing.
Many Others have used it Win success.
Fog the eruption between Your shoulders
| mus. suggest several things.
Evidently you are run down in health.
Get = bottle OF oil OF sweet almonds and
keep on your dressing tabls.
Pour j little into your palm after the bath.
and rub into your skin ~ over your body
1t IL 4 skin food
Use i flesh brush evc.y day, not too Wig
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

"r"U~:y. lu- ,..,--u 80 rrla- HE b..g.. 20
tn surface = the skin ,vscy ..ay
y good plIH Is 10 Is. -sc w,c=y every
DAY.
keep e k..lt-"al!on 5s~ - strong sJi,
water in Il convenient rIa,--
After l have bathaI I1y face. rhest and
arms UUou arising in the morn!ns. I pour
2 tsaCUptul of salt w.,.c- ;--r Il basin. and
dip my iIesl brush Into t.
This IS quite enough water to moistaa
yoUg flesh brush. Go uy-. ,ao body. system
>,ically with this brush.
1t Wi: make yo~- skin slow. an. b. v,--
stimulating a. the circulation.
M. L. VI haze < nrge -.saea and i. :
wear me q the nv style eoy<e--. viii,
saol!I hid Tire ahlsna-n = ?.l>e. and I al
use tie h"-e s.gror<ers yH,h castsa = H.
l l.av~ a,, NJ sase-cl,G &. r,aAias nv. aslr.
"s''asat "va-. caa ia tn NJ va; lie
c-uEl." ::
! suspect I do 70: STAINS quite r.sf-
Your suspicion is doubtless correct.
Position II the body Is % the first i'm.
portauce.
Let NE tell you how to obtain AMI hold
a correct posture
II You viii read carefully and practice
faithfully You WI; rot oniy lock batter.
hut feel b=It"r.
Correct posture brings he hest and alb
domen in direct line. anil me center of
weight Ct the TRUNK. over the bones OF the
legs.
This vii! prev=as ulu-h unnecessary
~fatGge.
Raise ;he chest and >igaw back the hic<
instead Of drawing back the shoulders and
drawing in the Abdomen.
Don't worry about y.,. abdomen. but get
and keep Your hips 81 good position.
Train The muscles 10 this pasture. head
erect. chin drawn s!!ehtly in. weight rest
ing alike On each foot. feet - IN angle
Il ninety iesIees. wsjSl Of a-Els brought
la bear OK shoulder blades. not on chest
Let me tell You how You VIII know that
yJu ~. IN correct position:
Raise the chcs- up ana cUt. draw back
TIE hips, and stand Win wri-H- og halls
OF feet.
Tae chest should Ee held N and OUT. 80
that ! line dropped from the chest viii
styike the ends OF the toes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Fat While Made of Food Also Made Largely OF he Fluid Ihh G~SW With he Food and in order
The large Woman smnd E14cbe hn AhmgW With EXERCISES She Mr Diet
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
Local and
 :. Personal

plnta IhurSdap.
 The country districts report a good fruit crop this year.
 District Attorney Burbage was up from Winslow Monday.
 Lloyd Henning, foreman of the ARGUS office, is visiting with his parents at Pinta.
 Several recruits for the 3d cavalry at Ft. Apache are ex- pected here Monday.
 G. K. Bauerbach, T. ]. O'kelly and Freeman Stewart were up from Winslow Tuesday
 Mrs. J. L. Fish went up to Concho Monday to see her father Mir. E. Cheney, who is quite sick. T. H. Shuflin came up from Winslow Wednesday night, and is employed in F. ]. Wattron's drugstore.
 Dr. 0. $. Brown and wife and Mrs. Geo. Reed and daughter, of Winslow, visited the petrified forest Tuesday.
 Miss M L. Baugh and party, from New York, went out to Toreva Wednesday. They ex- pect to remain some time.
 Mrs. C. H. Brown, wife of our popular Santa Fe agent, left last week for an extended visit to relatives in Middletown, x. Y.
 Regis; ration of voters in the county has commenced. See that vOnr name is on the great regis CT; Judge Waetron will accommodate you.
 l. D. Houck, of Cave Creek dropped down on us Tuesdy. Mr. Houck is an old timer in these parts, and his many friends were glad to see him.
 Louie Guhev has commenced the erection of an adobe building on the site where the ARGUS office stood. The building will be 25X 30, one story with basement.
 John l.. Fish and children and Miss Salina SmithSon went to Woodruff yesterday, to attend the birthday party of Mir. Fish s father, who has reached the 62d milestone.
 Operator Fredericks, who has held the day trick here for sever al months, has accepted posi- tion at the cinder pit as operator and timekeeper. w. C. Ten Evck succeeds him as day operrtor.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Commons, Mrs. Dandridge and Miss Qui- nois, of Keams Canyon left for San Francisco Tuesday morning Mir. Ewing, who drove them down, returned to the Canyon Wednesday,
 Tuesday was quite lively
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28
Notice Wool Growers.

A meeting of the delegates of the Arizona Wool Growers As sociation (general division) will be held in Flagstaff, Ariz., at 1 o'clock p. ln., July 10, 1902.
 A meeting of the Board of Directors of same association will follow on same day.
 Bv order of the Board of Di- rectors. E. $. GosNEY, Pres.
 T. H. POLLOCK, Sec'v.
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28

Tie U. s. Civil Service Com mission will hold examinations during September and October, in seveIal places in each state to secure young men and women for the government service. There were 7,972 persons appointed between uly 1, 1901, and April 15, 1902, being at the rate Of l0,O70 for the year. Salaries vary from $660 to $1, 200 per year. Those desiring to take examinations ot this kind can get full information by writing to the Columbian Correspond ence College, Washington, D. C..
Holbrook argus., 1902-06-28

Tor the Philipphines, and two troops of the Sd cavalry enroute from the islands to Ft. Apache, undercommand ofCapt. Hedekin.
 Holbrook is sustaining her reputation as a shipping point for wool and stock. There has up to this time been shipped 45 cars of wool, amounting to about 2,OOO, ,0OO pounds, besides several trainlOads of stock.
 L. Clark, who has been in the employ of F. J. Wattron as clerk for some time, resigned his position this week, and we un- derstand, has hied himslef to the hills on prospecting tour. We wish him abundant success.
 Will Scorse, who has been clerking for his uncle, H. H., for some time, expects to leave next week for Alberta, Canada, where he will go into the stock business in company with his brother, James. Our best wishes are with them, and we hope they may make fortune in the new field.
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
JOHN ". MACKAY'S BODY HERE
1T Is LAID AT REST IN THE FAMILY
MAUSOLEUM IN GREENWOOD
CEMETERY.

The body of John ". Mackay. VINO died in Lon
don July ~ arrived here yesterday the
steamer Oceanic. II was accompanied by Mrs.
Mackay and her daughter. the Princess Cielatio
Colonna. After OF the passengers had left the
pier # was removed from the mortuary chapel in
which il had rested during the voyage. taken 70
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn and placed in the
family mausoleum. The ship met quarantine
by Clarence II. Nackay "A the pier were Mrs
Mackay: H. Lambertou. G. {. Ward and u. Clap
perton.
The chapel in which tho body rested was in the
forward part of the shin on the main deck. II
was fashioned from storage Just forward
OF the specie room. II was draped in black. The
ceiling was covered with a black material drawn
tightly and fastened at the sides with white and
black twisted cords The sides of the
covered with black cloth which fell to the floor
in folds The electric light brackets were draped
in black and the one light which was Just above
the head Of the casket. shaded with black
cloth
Tho coffin rested on a bier IN tho centre Of the
room The silver mountinss included a heavy sill
crucihx. which rested at the head of the coffin
Every screw In tho coffin topped with small
OF silver
Al the head of the coffin rested = large cross Of
violots, another OF leaves and large box OF rare
orchids. In the chapel were three low gh-baCked
chairs covered with black. II said that Mrs
Mackay and the princess spent much of the voyage
TN funeral service At the mausoleum pri-
The uausoIeum. which Is OF granite. and cost
about 5000, stands on an emlnence IN BRENTWOOD 70
Cemetery near Ninth-ave- ana Iwentleth-st II
was opened with services Nav >, 1875, and the
only bodies I'm IL besides that of Mr. Mackay are
those OF Major Hunserford, Mrs Mackay = rather,
and John W MaCkay. Jr. II contains an altar for
religious ceremonies fashioned of seven different
kinds of marble. and has massive bronze doors and
windows
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
H. O. HAvEMEYER LAYS CORNERSTONE.

Stamford. Conn.. Nov. Il (SpeciaD--The corner
stone of the district schOolhouse OF Sound
Beach laid to-day The decision TO build the
new schoolhouse was arrived only after several
school meetings. in which the progressive resi-
dents opposed by the "old timers" who
thought the "oId schoorus good enough What
really finally brought the matter 10 favorable
conclusion the gift OF H O. Havemeyer OF
seven acres Of land a site for the building and
Of $4,000 besides When 1t found that the $1,000
appropriated by the district was insufficient TO
erect the building desired This was the second
time Mr. Havemeyer had shown his munihcence
10 the town of Greenwich for schools, and the
Sound Beach folk decided that he should take
part in the exercises OF laying the cornerstone OF
their schoolhouse- He consented to do so. and
when the handsome gray stone was put In place
by the workmen Mr.. Havemeyer tapped Il with a
solid silver troweI made for the occasion. and
said: 'In behalf OF the committee OF the Sound
Beach district school pronounce the cornerstone
laid" Then he placed tin box in the receptacle
in the stone containing his picture and autograph.
a picture and autograph of A. A. Marks. auto
graphs OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kennedy Tod. liberal
givers TO the building fund. and numerous papers
and books When MIR. Havemeyer finished there
were cheers. and the silver trowel was presented
To him
New-York tribune., 1902-11-13
DIR. LORENZ TO BE HERE SOON.
HE WILL PRESIDE AT DR. sHAFFERs
CLINIC AT THE CORNELL MEDI-
CAL. COLLEGE

Professor Adoph Lorenz. OF Vienna. the special
list In hip diseases, who recently performed a sue
cessfuI operation on little Lolita Armour. the
daughter of ]. Ogden Armour. Of Chicago. and who
has since been demonstrating in the West viii
be in New-York-
He will preside at II. Newton VI. Shafer > clinic
al the Cornell University Medical College, TVen-
ty-seventh-st. and Frst-ave. where he will oper-
ate on poor patients who need his services Or.
Shaffer has announced that he will receive ap-
pIications at the college dispensary on Monday
"Wednesday and Friday I D. till Professor
Lorenz arrives. Or Virgil P tiibney performed
the Lorenz "bloodless' operation for congeuital
hip disease on two little girls .: III SeV-Nork
Hospital for Required and Crippled Lexington
ave and Forty-second-st. on Tuesday. He vas
assisted by Or Royal T. Whitman in the opera
.ion while number of surgeons witnessed the
work Rose Scoleck. four years old. Of No
l207 First-ave was the first patient. She had
been i'm the hospital several weeks her trouble
being a deformity of both hips. She will soon oe
able To walk Dr. Gibuey said her muscles we're
so soft that not much manipulation was required
to bring the disIocated heads Of the femurs into
the sockets of the pelvis-
The other that OF Mamie Freedman
eight wears old. of No 2So Monroe-st. Her muscles
harder. and while only Of her hips was
di-loCated the muscles resisted a complete TedUc~
pr. Gtbuey, Will soon perform an opera ton on a
patient the head Of whose thigh bone Is twisted
so that when II Is placed In It's normal position
In socket the foot points outward az right
angles TO the proper position DR.. Csbney IN
ing this will first reduce the dSloCatiou: then
the thigh bone will he cut in two. midway Of its
he twisted that the foot points in the right drec
tion and held by splints until ii grows fast.