davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18

America. the tendency to abnormal
proliferation is great, especially II the
exercise is not sufficient to maintain
normal katabolism, or breaking down
and renewal of cells, so as to provide
a normal use for the elaborated cell
material
Why, II will naturally be asked, are
women more subject to cancer than
are men? Woman is more delicately
constituted and under the same condi-
tions is more easily disorganized. The
fact that those organisms are more
frequently the location of cancerous
tumors which are subject to period
ical growth, whose growth Is vari-
able and therefore more easily disor-
ganized, when the conditions are ia
vorable to cancer. harmonizes with the
general principle of causation.
Prof. Metchnikoff arrived at the
conclusion that auto-intoxication, self
poisoning by the absorption of the
waste products of superhuous foods, is
the chief cause of physical decay
theory presented before, but the rem
edy for which he found In buttermilk,
which prevents the development OF
certain pathogenic germs in the colon.
A close relation exists between auto
intoyication and cancer, and 1t can be
readily shown that as each food re-
quires special adaptation for its diges-
tion, so the waste of each food re-
quires special adaptation for elimina-
ton, and that the natural preventive
of auto-intoxication is the simplifica-
tion of food.
The statistics on cancer, which have
been published for half century in
England and America, are elaborate
beyond the requirements Of any sys-
tematic investigation, and the many
thousands of catalogued experiments
made upon animals leave nothing to
be done that can throw lurther light
upon the problem.
Leblanc, an eminent Partisan veter.
mary authority on cancer, says that
the dog. cat and pig are the animals
most subject to cancer, that the
chances OF recovery are slight when
the knife and cauterization are used
and that carnivorous animals Will be
much more likely to recover II kept on
a strict vegetable diet. These animals
vary most In domestication from their
natural diet. / think their chances
would be better on purely meat diet
The important point is that the diet
should not be mixed. II is interesting
in this connection TO note that DR.
Salisbury, originator of ''the meat
cure" held that an exclusive diet OF
meat, little cooked, would cure cancer
II doubtless would II the patient would
not die from resulting autointoxica
tion. An ardent follower Of DIR. Sails
bury says: Cancers are durable, but
they require such close attention, such
careful watching that the patient
would have to be under the daily and
most vigilant care of one that has had
experience In handling the disease
There are so many little things to dc
in keeping the moral. mental, psychic
and physical condition all In perfect
balance, that the sufferer cannot &c
on successfully alone. as he very often
can, II he will. In other illnesses. The
diet has to be most rigid"
/ am fully In accord with the state
ment above, especially as to the neces
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18

sity OF rigid diet and the importance
of the mental condition. and while oD-
posing the meat diet as cure for
cancer | am glad to acknowledge that
DR.. Salisbury has shown the absurdity
of the claim that there is any virtue In
vegetarianism, per Sc.
DR.. W. Roger Williams says In the
Twentieth Century Practice Of Medi-
cine:-"Of 1914 cancer patients, SO had
been moderate, rs small, and 16 large
meat eaters--not a single vegetarian
and only few great eaters OF vegeta-
bles" II does not follow that meat
causes cancer, as many suppose. Prob
ably the 80 moderate meat eaters in
dulged in greater variety than the 7S
small meat eaters.
Davidson, in his Geographical Path
ology," says that cancer is entirely
absent in Central Africa, Gold Coast,
New Caledonia, Persia. Jamaica, Gui-
ana and among other primitive tribes
which are either cannibal or are VERY
SIMPLE IN THEIR DIET" This re-
flutes alike the meat and the vegetable
theory and confirms the "nutriopathic'
theory.
DIR. ]. II. Kellogg holds that cancer
is due to eating meat. 1T has long
been recognized" he says, that can
Ger seldom appears in persons who
abstain from flesh. IL is very rare
among the vegetarian natives OF India.
A physician who practiced for many
years among the natives OF Tierras
| Calientes, New Mexico, who subsist
almost wholly upon tropical fruits and
other vegetables, says he never saw a
case of cancer among these people"
This is no doubt true, but It is
equally true that the natives of Green.
land and cannibals generally are prac.
tically immune from cancer, according
to DR.. Sem. but not because they alb
stain from vegetables.
There is a persistent popular belief
in this country and in England, that
tomatoes cause cancer Tomatoes
cause cancer only in the same sense
in which beans or meat cause It. Veg
etarians are less liable than meat
eaters.
Evidently not any one food, but ex
cessive and indiscriminate mixing, to
gether with abnormal mental states is
the general cause. And the remedy is
clearly indicated, though requiring
skill in its application; a gradual res
toration of normal nutrition through
the application of the principle of the
monodiet. in harmony with normal
mental conditions.
Since this article was put In type
Dr. Bashford, of the Cancer Research
Institute, London, has given the results
OF his recent Investigations into the
cause OF cancer. He says II is not hered
itary: this is favorable to the "nu
triopathic" theory His reported state
ment that men are more liable than
women, is. think, erroneous. His dis
coyery that the trout is especially IL
able, among fish. also supports my
theory. l have investigated the hab
its of trout, and find that, according tc
the nutriopathic theory 1t should be
the most susceptible of fish. The New
International Cyclopedia says: They
are all varieties OF trout) yoracioui
and more or less gamy. Their food
consists OF any sort OF fresh animal
matter"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
obeylns the Law.

II was Sunday morning at the Jack
Straw's castle, and the weather beat
en- cabby, with dusty night lot from
Camberwell, asked;
Can ! get drink for my horse,
mister?"
"Yes-provided he's over Ia" an
swered rare old Jem Clark. absent
mindSdly. sporting Times.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-18
AI12FEiFI

HE CAUSE and cure
of cancer is the
most difficult and
now the most ur-
gent problem ever
imposed upon the
healing profession
for solution. More
than a dozen the
ories have been Of
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-09
SCHOOL BOARD HELD
A REGULAR MEETING

School board met in regular session
July eth Present, X. K. Gladwin,
Geo. +. Coon and W. c. Braddock,
The following business was transacted
Minutes of last regular and special
meeting read and approved.
Canvassing returns of White City
Sub School election. Results as fol-
lows:
For Sub-School District, 20; Against
Sub-School District. /; for 3 mill spec
ial tax, 20; for mill tax. |. The above
was declared a Sub-Tax School District
The following persons were elected as
trustees for the ensuing two years, N.
c. Jorgensen, A. l.. Parker, s. Soren-
son.
On motion bids for painting Jensen
school house called for, house to have
two coats outside. Devoe's paint to be
used and pure linseed oil, color same
as last painting.
The following teachers were assigned
schools as follows.
Jensen School, No. II, Mrs. Irene
Pennington, principal; Miss Barbara
A. Miller, assistant.
White City, No.9, Miss Josie Stinson.
Tantie, No. IA, &, NJ. Hubbard.
Olney, No. l5 Miss Josie Summerlin.
Eldred, No. 10, Miss Nellie Geiger.
Fort Pierce, No. s, NJ. j. Okerlund,
principal; Miss Emma b. Akard, first
assistant; Miss Eugenia Fair, second
assistant; Miss Ianthe Bond, assistant;
Miss Elma Geiger, assistant; Miss Geor-
gia Slater assistant; Miss Ula Gelger,
assistant: Miss Sophia Bauskett, assist
ant.
Vero, No. s, Lawton f. Geger.
continued on page .
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-09
PlNEAPPLES SELLING
FOR BETTER PRICES

Havana pineapples arrived in good
condition this week and prices in com
parisOn with fruit from Florida were
lower. The cargo of the steamship
Havana contained $4,000 crates and
prices were as follows: lbs, $l.75; 24s,
81. 55 to $l.95; 3Os, 81 rs to 81 So; 36s,
81. 10 to 81. 20; AIS, SOC to 81. 10, and AIS,
75c to Soc
There was good demand for fancy
pines from Florida and some excellent
prices were realized. As high as So 90
was paid for 24s. Stock was in a green
condition and prices showed great
Improvement over last week: 24s sold
at So. so and SO; 3Os, 1926 to So. so; 36s
at 50 and 42s at $3.50. Receipts were
quite heavy but the good demand that
the stock met cleaned up the market.
A. CancelmO, of Philadelphia, reports
the sale, last Friday, of two cars of
choice Indian River pines, from j. Ber-
nigaud, of Fort Pierce, at the follow
ing figures 24s at $3.50; 30s at 1920;
36s at 81. 80; and AIS at 81 60.
About 1900 crates of Porto Rico pine.
apples were offered at auction. A good
part of the stock was in ripe condition
and did not sell very rapidly; lbs to 24s
brought 81. IS to So. Is; 3Os, $3.50 to ST.. 80
36s, 81. 10 to 81. 80, and AIS, soc to $l.2O.
P. Ruhlman & Co., beat all records
for so early in the season on Old Mis-
sion brand Valencia Late California or
anges when at Thursdays sale for fancy
sizes they realized $40 box and $5.S7a
for choice. This is the twelfth season
that Ruhlman has handled this brand
and during that time has always secured
the highest record prices known in the
history of the trade.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-09

Is; Kissimmee, Friday, July l6; Or
lando, Friday, Is; Sanford, Saturday,
July II; Leesburg, Monday, July 10;
Eustis, Monday. July 10; Mt. Dora,
Mr.. Reid will meet the board of
directors of the Florida Citrus Ex-
change at Tampa, Wednesday July q,
when the board will hold it's first meet
ing, at which, it is probable, the Off
GERS of the Exchange will be elected.
A statewide meeting of the orange
growers will be held at the Tampa Bay
Casino on July 22, at which both Mr..
Reid and X. p. Burton will make in
teresting addresses and also will meet
the growers personally.
Newspapers throughout the state are
requested to print the announced tour
of Mr.. Reid as outlined above, and to
call especial attention to the date of
meeting in their respective towns for
the information of their readers who
may be interested, also to the conven-
ton that is to be held at Tampa on
July %, after which Mr.. Reid will re.
sumo his tour which will be mapped
out so as to cover all the orange grow
ing territory practical.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-09
TRAVELLING ORGANIZER
TO VISIT CITRUS men

J. A. Reid, the travelling organizer,
who has been engaged by the Florida
Citrus Exchange to meet the orange
growers and give them points on the
different features OF the California
system, will arrive here next week and
viii begin at once the work OF vista
tion to the different sections of the
state. to effect organization OF the local
unit or associations of orange growers
nnon which the work of the Exchange
will be built.
At a meeting of the Executive COM
mittee, held at the Office of Col. Thos.
Palmer, in Tampa, Monday, the follow
inc route was mapped out for Mr.. Reid,
who NAV possibly be accompanied by
some members of the committee to IN
troduce him to the growers.
The first meeting was held at Clear
water, Wednesday, July Z, at I'D a. m.
This meeting was intended to cover the
whole Pineallas peninsula, and all the
growers from Tarpon Springs to st.
Petersburg were expected to attend
The route mapped out for the time up
to the meeting of the directors of the
Citrus Exchange at Tampa, July 81,
will b, as follows:
Brooksville, Thursday, July 8; Plant
CITY. Friday, July 9; Bradentown, Sat,
nrday. July 10; Lakeland, Monday
INV IL; Winter Haven, Monday, July
l2: Barlow, Monday, July IL; Wauchula,
Tuesday, July lS; Fl. Myers. Wednes,
day, July Ia; Arcadia, Thursday, July
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-09

lot 4 and north Isl acres of fractional
south 4 of sci, section 2G, township rs
south, range 40 east, 30 $40 acres; in.
creased from 81, BOO to 81. 800.
+, {. Eldred, north & acres of south
y acres of lot /, section e, township
so south, range 40 east; increased from
$500 to $500.
j. j. Britt, begin sw corner of NV !
OF sw4 run north $50 feet, east 1880 #
south 66O fl, west GEO It. north $50 #,
west 1870 feet to beginning, section 10,
township 80 south, range 40 east, %
acres; reduced from $, 90 to $500.
Hal y. Thomas, lot 1 of Ransom
subdivision of lot section -, township
30 south, range II east, l6l2.lOO acres;
increased from 5000 to $500.
Planters Security Bank, north 10 acres
OF south 44,O4 acres of lot 2, section Is,
township 81 south, range II east: in
creased from $500 to $500
M. 2, Moore, nj of lot Z, Ballentine
& Moore subd., section Is, township 81
south. range Al east, acres; reduced
from $500 to $500.
l.. II. Tousaint, 81 of lot 9, section 26,
township 81 south, range II east, 40
acres; increased from $500 to $500.
Continued on page s.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-09
PELICAN ISLAND IS A
NATIONAL PRESERVE

Pelican Island, situated in Indian
river southeast of Sebastian, about
twenty miles north Of Fort Pierce. Is
one of only three pelican breeding
grounds in the United States, ana 1t
also has the distinction of being the
largest of the three. There Is one
small island near Tampa, and another
ON the coast OF Texas, and All the pen
cans that inhabit the waters OF the
limited States are haIchod ON one or
the other of these three islands. -.
The island is in charge OF Faui hroe-
gel of Sebastian, the special commits
sioner of the government ana Of lhe
National Audubon Society to 'ooE ~"
Ter the birds and protect them rom
slaughter by reckless hunters ana H'E"'
These birds have jnhap'taied TINS IS
land ever since tins country wa. ., .'t
explored by the white men VINO l"Hna
Them there at THAI time, hqi upon th5
advent of the tourist INTO tioriaa auo
down the Indian river "A tr'mrl'on''I
slaughter took place and had II mol
been that the Audubon Sorle,y per-
shaded the National Government TO eA-
tsnd nrotection they would nave pee'
exterminated. Now that the 'S';'ho
has been placed under the care Oh !n.
Kroegel they have increased raP.u,SS
and every year from SeVerai thou ''''n, u
naSts the Young pelicans SWIM away
fron the island on their maiden voyage
The habitation of this island by these
birds has killed every yestlge Oh . s',,
tation except loose coarse grass l'o"'
which the nests are formed
VIII" The nelican is a very large water
fouI larger than Il swan and remark
able for its enormous bill, AT lne lo w :,
adoe of which is attached pouen; o. ;n' u
canacity of many quarts; IN opla'' n''n,.
;ts food the pelican circles around over Il
, is wat water and espying a fish beneath
the surface. it makes a rapid clumsy
Awe and on catching its prey II laz',y
Soats on the water with the hs'i luhhiifR
mo- about in the pouch benea!n us, It's . air
n az bird elevates its head IN me ar ar.
,ia m turns the fish about WIN '.s
u ue"d ISownward, when it is seen 70 as !;
" 'n down the long neck OF tne Pr ,
can giving the appearance Oh SWAMI"
ing "a q P act;on of the pelican in flight and
IN securing its prey is very interesting VI u
III se .hau are always eagerly watched
S S the travellers. and form one VI t the
interesting features Oh a nap
Indian river.-The homeseeNe
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1909-07-09
TREATMENT
NOW TAKEN AT HOME

During the last year the State Board
of Health has administered the Pas
teur treatment for the prevention OF
rabies to thirty-six people. And none
have developed the disease. We know
of only one person bitten by mad dog
who did not take the Pastuer treat
ment and he died of hydrOphObia.
All of the thirty-siX cases have been
treated in Jacksonville. That is little
better for the people of Florida than
going to Atlanta-a little saving in
railroad fare besides there is no cost to
the individual for the treatment.
But even that is not as it should be.
1t should be so that any person in the
state could take the Pasteur treatment
at home and with a minimum Of eX-
pense. And that is what the State
Board of Health has arranged for now
Henceforth the Pasteur treatment
will be administered in Florida as fol-
lows:
When one is bitten by a supposedly
rabid animal, in any part of the state,
he at once calls the family physician.
The doctor treats the wound. and then
sends the animals head, packed in ice,
to the laboratory of the State Board of
Health. The head is examined and if
the animal is found to be suffering
from rabies, the State Board of Health
at once orders the Pasteur treatment
sent to the physician in attendance. on
the patient. A member of the staff of
the State Board of Health who has had
experience in the administration of the
treatment, calls on the physician and
family and goes over the entire SUBJ
ject with them.
Now the patient calls at his physi-
clans Office once day and gets his
treatment. The rest of the time the
patient goes about his business. The
treatment ordinarily lasts twenty-one
DAYS. The patient then pays the ply
sician's fees which are usually $2l. The
State Board of Health pays for the
preparation of the treatment. The
total cost then to the patient is $2l on
and no loss of time to sustain, Ant
this $2l. 90 goes to his family physician
This arrangement is unique, in tina
Florida is the only place in the worlt
where it is done just that way. Its ad
vantages are that it brings the treat
ment to every mans door, with mini
mum expense, and without loss of time
The State Board of Health is neve
so happy as when it can advance tn
interests of the people of Florida. :
Florida Health Notes. Il
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-11-12
Ans ben Geri6telI.

@sil fie siue StIdssrei nnssfanper
bntten, lUurosu 5aunie SOnss, @aa
Cole, @lld anbsrIOn uno Ru SaIien,
Wlttglieoer eiues iibeIbsrii6tiaen 6au.
lee nn bsr YiueitrnBs. psrbnitet uuo Su
BON $3.50 bis Ju $b2,5O perurtbeilt.
Sie bejnblten uno luurosn entlaiisn.
Die 15jdbriss abslia Gsiour uuroe
BON ibrem @aitsn Gbrabam Gsfuur
ourb Hidter 6isbee esidieoen. sic
muroe nit ibm Oerbsiratbet ais lie II
Sabre alt mar. Die idnst nit bem
Shsioen IafeH itou friib nnl
9iuei Ga GrOiisr 8irtbe ueroen be-
iduloist seiitiss @strdnts al Suoianer
oertauit 81 babeu, uno ueroen in Der
ndtiten Sisuns pss 8unossaerihts
ltb 5u perdntluOrten baben.
Sdmss NcGonnlb muroe perhaitei
nne Dor ben ssItrsnseu aaoi aeIooeu
inter Der Vintage, bisfgs 9noenoiener
nm tleine Summer @sloes beitummelt
Su bnbsn. Or bot sembbnlidl sinsn
srOBersn @sIoideiu fir sinen tleiuen
@intnui une iisdte bsnislbsu beim @elos
mehieIn Uleber nit Elm.
g8eseH Trunienbeit erbislt Samss
@belter 30 Gage 9rodeubeit" unter
Debut oss Sberiifs suOittlrt.
9ambert 5aspanbsr mnBte $lO.S9
entribteu. neil et in Der 9ruuteubsit
3snrp SIingsl nnsssriifsn bate.
Der Neesr Charlie glurris, Der i'm
lebten Gusuit bier oui siuem Diomuuo
So Dampier osrlsst puroe oils Die
Shihsbriids fisl uuO ibn traf, er.
bislt UoH Der @sleaidait SllO0 aus.
9e5abIt.
EhOmas WcWlullen mnroe BON ben
@efhmUrsneH nugsmieisn, $40 on .. Il.
SOWier Su Sobleh ais GOmmiiIiou fir
ben Sertaui lsiuer 5nrm. BOmIer ers
bdli aber bic Summe leiber nidt, oa
B. 9. Burroughs iis iofort ssri6tlid
u BeidIls uebmsn lisb.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-11-12
Tarit Guaen D. 8rrSe

lit in W}iinhen i'm 9llter BON II SAB.
rem am Ser3ihlcg geitorben. Jiirit
@reoe, fonigli6er uno faiierliher
Gommerberr unO 2inienidiiisfap-
tan q. Q. mar elm befannte5 0iitglieO
ser Dtundener 9ofQeieaihait. Der
iSiirIt geborte 81 ben IeeteH lleberl >
ben0en Der ieiner3eit berilbnt gemor.
6enen 9Iooarra-@rpeoition, Die uor
80 2Sabren. nahoem iie BON Sum'
bolot un0 Tarmin inItrltirt moroen
mar, nit ser 5regatte NoUarra ans
Dem Saien oon 3rielt iegelte un0
nQ6ren0 ser Sabre 1857 bis 1860
auf elmer @eltumiegeIung pertbnoi-
e miIIenifaftlihe un0 nautiihe &c
Iultate ianmelte. - Ger peritorbenc
5siirIt @ueen. Der nit M}alp b. @uI.
manstbal.9enoenuti aus Ooeiia oer'
mGblt mar. lit niht 81 peripehieTn
nit leinem iiingeren Better. Dem
iSiirIten 9(oolf g9reoe, oeIicn smeite,
Iii0amerifoniihe Satin. qehorene
Carmen Sc 9llnear, perlpittlpete De
9enite5. ourh Die SiIberoiebitoht3-
1fiGre auf ShIoB @aieoom Dor eii,i.
gen e5ohren 10 qroBes 9lufieben er.
reqte. Gin Sobn oes oeritorbenen
Siiriten guqen. ser aIs 9eutuant i'm
3peiteu @aroe ltlanenregiment
ltebenoe 6iirIt G0muro@reoe bat iitb
iibriQens Dor ieh8 Sabren init DER
Eodter oieier GiiritinGamiIln @re0e
ans erIter Che GOoa De 9euite3 .
Qlpear nerbeirntbek
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-11-12
SOOesi6atten.

Stdrf - Guf isinsr 6nrm l6 g1eis
fen pom Sparta fnrb 6r. gm. Start
an sinem SblosnHialle ais sr nit iei.
nsr Jamilis i'm 6eloe bella @iubsimien
BON @eIittCrn bsitditist mar.
9atpiOn - Su ietnsm 6etm in giro.
qua itarb or. Sobn GnwiOn, elm pro-
minsutsr 8eriiheranss.Gssnt, an sinsm
per5iebler. @r mar rs Sabre ali
yieim - Sm GItsr pOn 10 Sabren
itarb in Wiluautes or. Gbarlss Reim,
siu iriibsrer Biirssr pOH 60 @rOIis, NO
sr ols SObn uon RsO. o. 6. Reim ee'
bOrsH tuurbs. Die gDittme uno siuei
96dter iibsrIsben ibn. Die Beeroienna
fiaoet in WlilDnutse beute 5rsitna
Itatt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-11-12
TrGiiOcnt Salt in SlidlmunS.

Ger 8rGiinent unO ieine @eieaihaft
Ioneten oieien Mtorgen um 7 llbr
BON @iImington. g. g. an. Gait
fab iebr pergnigt aus, oIs er ieinen
9ripatnaggon perIieB, uno muroe
BON Ser beriammeIten Wfenge bers.
lid begriibt 0as 9ihmonoer @m.
pfangsfomite, an oeiIen Spibe Sou.
berneur Smonion uno 9iirgermeiIter
Sfidoroion itnnoen geIeiteten ibn
nod Dem 9iegierungsgebdu6e BON
8irginin, mo er ais @oit oes @ou'
oerneurs Spanion Oas 6riibitiid elm
nabm.
Die 3eremonien Ses Cages began.
men oarlit. oob Der ErdIiOent Inn 10
llbr cine glnipraf)e belt an Die Ntit-
glieoer ser ngireinia State TreB
9liiociation" uno Ger .Gimes.Ois.
poth Correspondent gliociation"
SpGter iproh Soft su elmer Ieger.
oboronun1. @ouoerneur 9ithin bon
geortb Carolina mar leete gtodt Ser
@aIt oes 9rGiiOenten in oeiien gri.
natluotqon uno mohte einen Sbeil
Ser Reiie mad giihmono nit. Der
Worineminiiter. George pon 9.
Mener, traf bier nit Ioit 3uinmmeu
rno nobm an oen 6eitIitteiten oeS
Soges tbeil
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1909-11-12
UICr6Cbn GO0te.
Ga6e SaHcunOcr, 9. g., folliSircn
cine gln5abl omilSe" 5Sradltiua9cu
elmer eleftriidlcu Sabn. nit
einrm %aiiasicrmagcn.
3ablrciac %rrlctte.
glnncnnnpr. q q m Nlnn

Gnucouuer. 9. G., II. 0oo.
Gin @ogen. iiber Sen oer N1otor.
mann Die &ontroue perIoren bate.
raunte in eiuen 0idtbeiesten @agen
Der o9ritiib Columbia electric Com.
panp" @ier5ebn 4erionen pur0en
getootet, oarllnter DER 0lotormaun
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lib sertriimmcrt puroe.