davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
WAS SHAKEN BY MULE
Injured Blacksmith Sues Far
mer For 5000.

LINTON. Ind. Sept, 21.-E. b. Mar
tindale's estate, Incorporated, is made
defendant in a suit for damages
brought by James B. Dillon. on =
charge that Is not of the ordinary.
Clayton Baker. who is employed on
the Martindale farm of 1,200 acres.
said to be the best farm in Green coun-
ty, located southeast of Linton, took
mule to Dillon. who is a blacksmith
to be shod. Baker knew the animal
was vicious, according to the allega-
tons of the complaint. but said moth
ing to Dillon about it. Dillon proceed
ed with his work, and while STOPPING
over shoeing a forefoot the animal
seized him by the pants with its teeth
and threw him 20 feet. He alighted
on an iron door with such violence
that the tendons of one leg were torn
loose and his left knee was fractured
so that he is still compelled to walk on
crutches. though the injuries were sus-
tanned last May.
He alleges he will be cripple for
life and asks damages in the sum OF
$4,000. The defendant is the estate OF
the late Elijah B. Martindale of In.
dianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
NEGRO MIXED WITH
POLICE AT STH & MAIN

William B. Davis, a negro, who got
off freight car yesterday afternoon
in the East yards of the Pennsylvania
railroad because, as he said lit was
carrying too big load" and who was
later arrested at Eighth and Main
streets, on the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons was fined SIS and
costs in police court this morning.
Not having the necessary cash Davis
asked Mayor Zimmerman to advance
him enough money to pay the fine on
q diamond stud which he carried. The
stud is valued at $3.50 and the mayor
readily advanced Davis $40 with which
to pay his fine and to get to Indiana.
polls on.
Davis was fined for carrying a
blackjack" which is considered, by
law, to be dangerous and deadly wea-
pom. He was stopped in the East
Pennsylvania Detective Burns. who no.
ticed a bullying in his hip pocket and
suspected that Davis carried gun.
Burns released Davis but notified Pa
trolman Staubach, who arrested him
at Eighth and Main streets. Davis
broke away from the patrolman, but
was caught before he could escape.
In explaining to the police judge,
Davis said that he carried the black
jack" to protect himself. He declared
that Burns drew a revolver and threat
ened to shoot him. He also said that
he was beaten in the city Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
BOARD ORDERS CAS-
KETS DISINTERRED

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21.-Because
the Indiana laws are alleged to have
been violated in burying the bodies of
two women in a cemetery at Marion,
Coroner Cameron, acting under orders
from the State board Of health, will be
compelled to open two caskets, one of
them steel, and hold an inquest over
the bodies of Mrs. Elizabeth Work,
buried April 2, and Mrs. Mary Wine.
buried March 10.
The cases are to be used as grew
some examples by the state board in
its efforts to- force compliance with
the state stututes by physicians and
undertakers.
No charge is made by state officials
that the bodies are to be disinterred
for any other reason that the failure to
comply with the state law governing
burials
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
BID GIRL CHOOSE
SPOUSE OR A|RSH|P
Bride of Less Than Year
Find Family Opposes De-
sire to be Aviatress

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Is the win.
ming Of an aviator's license worth sac
rificing husband, home and family
for?
This is the momentous question
Blanche Stewart Scott, aviatress. must
decide within the next few weeks,
In private life Miss Scott is Mrs
Harry Bronson futile. wife of an auto
mobile concerns manager at Dayton.
Ohio, and he has a dislike Tor avia-
ton.
A bride of little less than year,
and practically ostracized by relatives,
Miss Scott is watching with mingled
joy and sorrow the construction of a
new machine in which she is to win
her aerial pilots license.
Circus performances" as her rela-
tives term her flights, do not tend to
uphold the family dignity. so she must
choose between family and the lure OF
the air. The family has SO decreed.
1T seems foolish not to gel a Ii
cense now after all the work l have
done with that point in view," said
Miss Scott. Il never suspected that
at the last moment they would object.
To me it is only a diploma of gradua-
ton, but to the folks it is the personi.
fication of all that is unfeminine.
They imagine that it means my pic
ture on every bill board"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
CASCARETS INSURE
INSIDE CLEANESS
The millions Of casearet users never
have Headache, Constipation, BIZ.
louonooo or Sick Stomach.

ss'O sss'sssVssO ~ SSOSStVS uVOT0 USv0V
have Headache, Constipation, BIZ.
lousness or Sick Stomach.
II 10 more necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach clean,
pure and fresh than 1t Is to keep the
sewers and drainage of large city
free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets--or merely forcing a pas
sa9eway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour. undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases: take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system the decomposed waste mat.
ter and poison in the intestines and
bowels.
No odds how badly and upset you
feel. . Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your entire family
feeling good for months. Don't for.
get the children-their little insides
,Aeed good. gentle cleansing too.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
100 pattern hats on display
for fall millinery, Mrs. Van
SAINT, North 9Th street. 21-st
CHILEAN ADMIRAL TO
BE GUEST OF u. s.
(National News Association

National News Association)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Admiral
Conf. one of the most distinguished
officers Of the Chilean navy, is ex-
pected to arrive here early next week
for the purpose of witnessing ballis-
tic test conducted by naval ordinance
officers at the Indian Head proving
grounds. The United States is en-
deavoring to interest the South Ameri-
can countries In American ordinance
manufactures. with view to securing
that trade for this country. The tests
at Indian Head will be designed to
demonstrate the efficacy of American
armor plate and armor-piercing projec-
tiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
SEPTEM Der 81
" died. Born Feb. "a, 1900.

1s5s-Charles v. Germany died.
17SO-Major landed
1192The
1S46Ameran
which
1S4S-ord
against the repeal of the conlaws died Feb
1S7l-lAncoln unveiled Philadelphia
French minister of
quart connection
of
Queen n
1904-King Peter OF Servia at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
A YELLOW STREAK.

! Have you got yellow streak ?
Look at your lace curtains the next
time the sun shines. Rosin from poor.
cheap, laundry soap made those
streaks. To restore their snowy white
ness. wash the curtains thoroughly,
using Hewitt's Easy Task soap. 1t
makes a clean. white suds that re-
moves the dirt and leaves no deposits.
Hewitt's Easy Task is the original
white laundry soap and contains no
authorizations. Try cake-costs a
nickel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
Things
BY Clear Thinking
SAVE NINE
With = Stitch in Time.

To know of and use food that will
feed and restore brain and nerves be-
fore slight nervous troubles end In
complete nervous prostration or brain
flag is wise, for unless proper food is
supplied daily it is unreasonable to
expect the nervous system to answer
the demands made upon it.
There is a food, Grape-Nuts, for the
particular purpose OF restoring weak
ened nerves or tagged brain to health
and strength.
A business man, of Baltimore. who
made the trial says:
1.-TWO years ago my health had be-
come so seriously impaired it was I'M
possible for me to attend to business.
At the least exertion my nerves would
give way and the condition of my sys-
tenn allowed me little or no rest or
sleep at night. Stomach trouble soon
followed and could take no solid
food. / tried the best tonics and med
icines, but they all failed.
Finally Grape-Nuts food was recon-
mended and after using it for 10 days
l began to feel its good results and at
the end of three months was again .
well man-nerves restored to their
normal condition, strength renewed.
and / was able to do any amount of
both mental and physical work with
out feeling unduly fatigued.
Il know Grape-Nuts built up my
brain and nerves and still keep them
strong and vigorous Just exactly as
food builds up muscles or fat, for In
stance. and I am glad to have learned
this valuable lesson" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Trial 10 days proves things when
Grape-Nuts food is used. There's q
Reason"
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

oy local applications as they cannot reach the dis
eased portion OF the There is only one way to
deafness. and that IL by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by tnflamed condition OF the
mucous lining OF the EustachiAn Tube When this
tube ID nnamed you have rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing and when II s entirely dosed. Deaf
Ia the result. and unless the Inflammation Be
taken out and this tube restored Its normal condi
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases
out OF ten caused by Catsrrh. which ID nothing
but an attained condition of the mucous eurfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case oe
Deafness tcaused by catarrhl that cannot be cured
by Halls Cxtarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. q.
Bold by Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pulls for constipation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
AMBASSADOR UCHIDA
STARTS FOR HOME
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Viscount
Yasuya Uchida, the retiring Japanese
ambassador, left Washington today for
Seattle, from which place he is to sail
for Japan next Tuesday. Pending the
arrival of his successor the embassy
here will be in charge of Mr.. Masaao
Manihara, the first secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
MISSIONARY SHOW
IN PROVIDENCE. r. 1,
(National News Association)

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Sept. eli
"The Orient in Providence probably
the most elaborate and comprehensive
missionary exposition ever held in this
country, was opened in Infantry Hall
today, to continue until October z
Governor Pother, Mayor Fletcher,
President Faunce OF Brown university
and other notables were present at the
opening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21

The municipality Of Buenos Aires
has established free market" to
bring together producer and consumer
without the Intervention of middle
middlemen. The prices charged in
this market are in some cases only one
half those asked in private markets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21

foods rich in starch, such as bread
and milk, cereals and meat. They
combine well, however, with vegeta-
bles and other fruits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21

or the nineteen mines producing
quicksilver In the United States last
year fifteen were in California and
two each in Texas and Nevada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
SURPRISE PARTY,

A most delightful surprise party was
given last evening at the home of
Miss Lem Ferguson. 321 Lincoln
street in honor of her thirtieth birth
day
Music and games were the features
of the evening also an apple contest
A rainty luncheon was served at late
hour. Pink and green was the color
scheme in decorating the room A
large table was placed in the center of
the dining room with which fifteen
surrounded
Those present were Mildred Del
camp. Freda King, Alma Croker, Ha-
gle Clark, Ruth Broderick, Ruth Cum
mings, Helen Unthank. Marjorie Skin
ner, Helen Fox, Virginia Wessler, Col
die Van Tress, Leoma Baker, Mable
Reynolds. Lorain Wyman, Leni Fer
guson, Mrs. Walter King, Mrs. Chas
Ferguson, Mr.. Claude King and Miss
Mary Ferguson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
FOR CHATTANOOGA.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bulla, of Spring
Grove, left this morning for Chatta-
nooga, where they will visit relatives,
later going to several points in North
Carolina. They will remain away about
a month and before their return will
be in Norfolk, Washington, D. c. and
New York
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
@eIang=gereine.
GSk.
~

0aIttngtrn 56neerbunb. SO. 3l4
s. Ctr. %. @. gilbert Qepper. prdl
u. Brauner, @etretar, Sl4 6. Ctr. q.
80. 0einri9 9ammer, Dirisent. 8er'
iammslt iA iepeu DignfaS CUR Sims.
Runoe.
Damenperein. frau 6. 8. 8artbeI, graf
8trInmmluns jepen 1. rnO 8. Greitas bes Wr-
nais, Nbenbs s nbr, in csism eOtals.
9lriOn @s1ans-g srsin, 1905 6. Str.
q. SO. Sobn Mildbuien. Prdf. Sac
Briisser, @etretGr, PA 9te Str, q. %.
Rorl 9OIer, Dirigent. Direftorsn.
UsriOmmIuus am /. SOnntas mad BEN
/. Wtittwo9 i'm MOnat. @iusitunOt
iebem MittwO9. @eneraIuerlammIune
am /. Sonntus i'm UidrS unOS eptember,
AriOn DamsnDsrein. GrGulsin YauIins 30
lsr, prdibsntin. gerlamm Iung am 2. britt
nod mcnatIi& abenbs In Cbisem 9CtaIe
@ermanta Manner< @bOr, 922 penn
2Ius. Yrdf. Sobn 0isiff. Ser. 9sOnarr
@eper, All Iife@tr. %. 6. @miI s.
Gbriifioni, Director. ger1ammeIt fid
ieOen erRen @Onntas i'm Nlunat 3ur Sc.
fHGftSerleCtsuuS unp iepen SOnntal
unc DCnnerfaS CUR SinSfunoe tn 92z
penn. Npe.,
DamenSsrsin. 8rnu SuIta Gu6Ier, oral.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

Deutife eUaugsIil6sIuibsrifde gOns
eor6ia Rir6e, 90. uno u. Ctr. o.. ".
8olfor: 1isU. 9aul u. Ulen3sI.
Srnntaae, beutlhr @utesoisna um II ubr
mcrasns, ensIiI&er WcrgsnsctsesCtsnif an itbsm
1. Scnntae bts Rcnais.
@ebetsbfrlammIuns bee GnbsaScr 8rsins
um $50 llbr.
Gn8IiIde Nbsnosciiesbienle UNI 7.30 ubr
ptnn DEFENDERS dneeeiet.
RirGenratbfBung am erlten Dlithrc@ ees
WCnats, dbenos s ubr.
Observation-Disclosures am eIifen WiitppH bes
WpHais. nabmittdss 2 lbr.
Die @onntagsidulsbrsr baben TIRE mpnat.
lids Notwithstanding am 3rsitsn Diene-
tag beg Wpnats, nbtnbs 7.30 ubr, uno ibrt
pDhentlihe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOnnereiag
MOenb 7.30 ubr.
9nIammluna bes Mli6iuuepertins III am 8.
DOnnsrsias bss MOnats UNI 2 libr na&mittass.
@rite refOrmirte Rirde, 9. unO q.
Str. 81. 80.
9ofOr: OteU. Sumss .. gubrsr.
Qn isbsm SOuntag:
1. @Ottesoienft (OsutId) IL lbr 0m.
2. @OttesOient (eusI.) 100 NbsnOs.
8. 9. SduIe (ensI.) 9:45 nbr BIN.
Sn Der Uo9e psrlummelt Ii4:
air&snr0ib, f6 am /. Disnfas i'm NOnut,
8 llbr Mbsnbs.
Der esbrISsrsin ttAsn DOnnnRas absnSs
UNI 8 lbr.
Grausn.g srstn an itbsm DisuRas i'm ROnaI
unt Z ubr 80 Mbsnbs.
@uonssIif9sIutberilde Dre~ieiuigIeits.
Stride. 4. nn0 6. ctr. 81. SO.
BaftOr: HeU. 0enod S9rOsbsr.
ct. MOttbdi 9uibsril6e Stride, .
Str. 3wilden 10. unO IL. Str. 81. O.,
@ottesoienit: bsuil9 IL lbr morssns,
ensIii@ 8 ubr NbeuOs. YuftOr: JirU.
S. B. AImeuoiusen.
gpon9eIii9.lutberil9e 3ions.G ir9s,
6. uuO g StraBe, q. @., 9oitOr 9isp.
s. 3. Bergnsr. @ottesOisnlt /. uno 8.
SOnntus Mor9ens unO QIbenOs i'll gns.
liId. Nm g., 4. uuO 5. Sonuto9,
MOrsens in Dsutld, AbsnOs III @ns,
lid.
1Onnsrstas, ben 2. ROS., 2ubr na@mittass.
MiEiCnss8erttn.
DOnnsrstas, ben 2. ROs., 8 ubr na4mitass
6rausn. 0ertin.
qutbsr-eisa fir 5ansinss isbsn DOnnsrRaf
Mbenb.
gp. sIntb. ct. SObouneSs Rir9e, Al
Str, 9. So, 3wiiden 6 unO . Ctr.
PnitOr: Hep. s.. s. 6uIt.
8ir&tnratb SsrfammrIt i& am |. Mittpua
I'M M0nat, AbenOs 8 llbr.
Grauenpertin Dfrlammslt T6 am 1. Britt
mod i'm WOnat 9ahmttta0s 3 llbL.
4utbtrseiga UtrIammeIt liH am 2. Mittrc&
i'm MORat Mbenbs 8 llbr.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
HarsrrIi6s 8srI0bAus i'm saai,
9absbMrg.

Wie man aits Bien meI6et, tpirb
bie Nadri6t bon Der beboriteben0en
WerIobung oes G~r5ber8ogs Jrdnd
RorI nit Der 3ohter 6eS @eftors
Der listener Tednii6en Sodf9ule,
Wrofeiicrs SofratbS GSuber an IN.
terrtfteter Stene beitdtiet. DDS Sn.
tereIIe bes Grabersoes fir Srdulein
Gouber beItebt idon felt feds Sab
ran. S1on OomaIs tpur0e IN Der
OeffentIi6feit betonnt, oaB Der gr5-
Ner3og um ote 9onO Der Dame an
gebaIten babe. Ser Blon i1etterte
iebo& an Dem BiOeritonb bes So
fes, MmO Der @rober5Oa tDur6e ms
eguslon0 gei6idf IN Der Scffnune.
bob er bic Dame bereeiIen un0 Die
Nerbfnbung abbrehen tperbe. Ct
tehrte ieOoh mad IGngerer Set su-
rid un0 nabm ben 1ertebr nit 6er
GomiIie BON Neuem nuf. Nun miro
Die Sode fprudreif, 0o aud Der
Raiier feline @~enebmigune CUR Ser
binOung gtbt. Wle es betBt, bat Der
Roiier benz gr5ber5oa bo er nit
BEN Werdidt feline @infiinfte oIs
Witglieo Del aoiierbouIes DerIiert,
aus ieiner Nrinatihotule cine i1br.
Tide &ente BON 10000 Rronen ousge-
iett, bic ~oneroings ni1r 10 Ionge ge.
iHert 1T, nls Der Roiier Iebt. Ser
Gr0ber5og, Der I'm 46. 2ebensiobre
Ftebt, miro aIs Hribotmnnn ben Sea.
men Surg nnnebmen. CT mar Dor
flint Snbren pus Der Mrmee ousae.
treten un6 bat fid ins BripotIebeu
mad 5hIoB &autenitein 5uriidge8o.
gen. 9ie grattt 1T 81 Sabre alt unn
gilt oIs S10nbeit.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
SnSifdls RsasnSrOsefROntu.

Sn Bombay Bat @n0e SuIi eine
8eremonie itnttgefunOen, bic ieit 81.
mem boIben Sobrbun0ert nidt mebr
~borgetommen mar: cine @ro3eifion
Der &inous nod Der WleerestiiIte, I'M
ben @ott Oes &egens ins Meer 81
berienfen. Ser trofene Sommer batte
bic 5ebnuft nod &eeen oufs bodite
seiteigert, uuo man bottle, Ourd Die.
fen beilieen 8orgnne ben Simmel
eiinItig al thinner. Griib am DIOR.
qeu bereits ItanO elm GROCER Ohien.
iuogen ouf benz MarttpIab, reid &c.
fGniidt unO beiest NIT elmer Muiif-
bor6e in geIben @~eip1nOeru, bic einen
Observation-Disclosures 0Grm modte. Aus
benz EenlpeI bradte bann Der oberitc
0rieIter Sos Bib 6es Hegengottes
un6 true es in cine S1nfte, Die ourd)
einen rotben 5dirm eeihiist mar.
Nun ieste IiH Der mertpiroise 3ue
IN Netpeoiug. Woron BITE Wfuiit. De-
rem uiI0e RI6nge Iin nit benz Sc
lana Der 8rieiter unO Dem @eidrei
Ser BoIfsmenge miidten, bonn Die
oemeibte 5Gnfte 6es Regengottes
bon einem Oidten SHmorm bon
grobminen umgeben; ibr ioIgten
atpeibunbert Yrieiter. bic @ebete Inn
Meaen anitimmten. cine eroBe S4aar
BON @oufleuten. bic ibrc @eihaitp
Ser grin3eiiin pesen seidIciien bat
ten. unb oonn elm 3nblloer 1oItsbou-
fe. Mn Der 2iiite ongeIangt, trugen
bic 9robminen ons S6ol In Elm Boot.
unb unter benz @eiane Der Rrieiter,
benz @eIhrei Der Wenge un0 benz
Barn ser Mufif tparO es ms tieFe
Mesr bsrientt, NIT BEN Rppf sueEit.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
9anbsmanuidaftlide nnb unteraibnngs
NmeiMe.

1Waibin9tOn @riitliuerein, @barIes
0of, GinanSsS etretdr. Dor 1904,
citation 81; WereinsIOtaI AriOns6aae.
1905 6. ctr. g. W. YerlammIuna
eritsm Donnrstoe TN MOnat. prGi.
Ben g. 9tidenbaAer, 6 Ois Building.
IL unD q. ctr. 81. W.
@taufa&srin grsin. Grau NnHn Spiss.
vTdibentin.
S9wei3er. WobItbdti9teitSuerein prGi-
SuIius @sIOf, lis EenueRee NUe., 9.
8. s. {. SGwegIer, Setretdr, 1929
s ctr. q. W.
gerein 8aben, NICiS Neinbart, @etre<
tar, lib . Stra6e, SiOweR, Seriammelt
aG itDen 1len DienRaS i'm MOnat in
827 Ute StraBe.
gerein Bayern, Columbia Section glr /
WOIfsuns RudOaidrI, prdl. 6ronf
@eisunO, UieecYrdi. Mi6eI 6oIs.
bsierlsin. @40bmeiter. GbeO u. Gss
dert, Setretdr. 1910 Tln. Aue. 81. 6.
0eriammIuns ieOm srffen Somtap
8 ubr Nodmittass IN BsBIers 0oue.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25
Qpaen.

Oeutl1e 6rsimaursr 2nse Dir,
%Nminius, SO. 25, F. A. A. M,
W\SObn q. @terssr, Dieiitsr. AOum
5dneibsr, Setretdr. 3746 SIC RinIsp
ST.. Gbsup GbOie .. g., usriOmmeIt
li9 ieosn 3weiten unO Dierten Monta9
i'm MOnot in NauaI QOOge 9al, Ate
Str. unO ga. gIus.. 9. s.
Diltelm 2ea QOse Nr 8. q. 6 O.Ofg.
perlammelt TH ieOen Item unO 3ten
DCnnerlta9 i'm WOnnt IN 623 QOuiIianu
MUsnue. paul Ba&IHmiO, SstretGr,
1O7 Ste Str, NOrpOR.
Columbia Bunb Nr. 81, 80 g 81.
SObn Meininser. SetretGr, TIC @resb
am Place. q. 8 perIammelt Fh iertn
2ten MittwU6 i'm MOnat In 827 Ute Str
1Eui9in Quila BnnD, .. 8. 9. @. Grau
Martba Rupsrtus, wrd6bentiH.
Dafbinetun 9ain glr. i, q. 3. e,
3. s. SAubert. 1927 lite Stra6e, NOrD-
reI, perIammeIt li& ieDen lfen unb 3ten
WiOntae i'm WiOnat in 1877 Ute Str.
EeutOnia 0Oss gr. 2, .. . S. g.
5.W. 9elbis. YrdfOent. 1742 Z. u 0,
$ GamenrsiG, Sstretar. 1900 Ste Str
NCrpmef Ssrlammelt ltH teOen 2ten uni
4. MCntas i'm MOnot in 1889 Ute Str
NOrbweR
@ermuuia 9Ose 30. Is, &. Of ..
VsriammeIt fid am 2. umo 4 Disnltoe
I'M Pptbian EempeI go. 1917. 9. Str.
81. 50.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-25

@s lit cine SbotIone, bic Dem Gu
rop6er in nden on0eren G~r0tbetlen
eiHgn iibelen 3euInunO oerih0fft Bat,
bob er ourh lein auftreten IN frenl.
ben 2GnOeru fir Deren urbepoIte-
rung cine snn5e Bon0orabIhie BON
2ranfbeiten eingeihIeppt bat, Oie Bic
0ahin bort u~Rbefonnt noren. Wo.
mentlid Die IuberfuIoip unb De.
idle6tsletoen, aber aud onbere
R~rnnfbeiten, ME Moiern, Dtpbterie
uno @oden. bobeu unter ben Wotur-
boItern hur4tbore 9erbeerunget an
gerihtet, bic auf bos Shulbtorto
bes @urop1ers ou iesen itn6. Des.
bolD bari man freiN4 nint gIuuben,
OoB bic Boiler on0erer Gr0tbetIe Dor
BEN @tnoringen oes @urop1ers IN
einem porooieHhen 8uItonAe ban.
ernOer @efun0beit eeLebt bqber. Dos
benefit EN- feIielnoer 8ortrn9 bon
Or. SroIido Dor BET QntbropoIogi-
iden @eieuihaft in Dnibington iiber
bic 4ranfbeiten, bic inter ben Gin
lpobnern bon Beru bereits Dor Der
Gntoefung BON 4meritn geberri6t
baben. Die SAliiiIe beruben oif Der
unteriu9ung elmer iebr eroben IN
aobI alter @ebeine. STE GnaIf@e
Rrnnfbeit iGeint bdnan mnter ben
Reruonern unbefonnt sepeien 5u
iein. Sir oos@ortomrnen bon9uber-
htloie Ipridt MIR Elm etraieer San,
Der aber aud nitt binreiden6 n9er
lit. Gls SpeifenoS entfhie0en tam
aber bic Oiel umitrittene Groee gel
ten, Of in BorcoIumbif@er Bet In
amerifo Die syphilis Dorgetonumen
lit, 0enn es IinO Rnoden nit ioIden
Werdn0erungen feItgefteHt por0en,
bic MIR ouf bic 8irfung DieIer
Rrnntbeit 0uriidoefibrt tDerben fon-
men. &1ufig miro bic Rrontbeit frei-
LID niht gepeien lem, 6d TIRE Sol
gen MIR on penigen Mrnt. begin.
6etafnonen un6 bon S400 S@G6eIn
MIR an 3tueien no49epiden perOen
tonnten. NuFfonenb 1T bic SeIten-
belt bon anp6enbriiGen. 20 fe nod
bernerfbdr Iin0, Iin0 lie iebr I6Iedt
eebeiIt, mas Oarouf ihIieBen IdBt.
hob Die Gbirurgte inter ben alter
Hernnnern feline berDorroeenbe Gut-
tuifelune erFnbren bate. Sebr b6l.
fig iin6 Biin0en an SmGOeI unb bic
MIR gum GbeiI gebeiIt fn6. Die
pertinner boben fm ober aid
I9on nuf Oie Rnnft Oes 3reponirens
berftnn6en, bic acknowledgement
iiberboupt BON mebr ais eineM No
turboIt ousgeitbt Dtrh. Die ouf bic
lem @ese tiinitli9 oeruriadtenSAG
beltpuHOen Iaiien fid g~em0bnIi9 Dol
nn6eren nobI unterihei0en. 8oi
berieIben @eie1Ihaft bat Or. 3omI
etnen Bortrng iiber 1bnIide Gor'
ihungen an elmer groBen 8abI alter
@ebeine aus an0eren Tbeilen Gme'
rifnS eebolten. HamentIih ftnmmer
he bon SnNionern aus benz @ebiete
Der Hereinafter 5tooten un6 Dor
Der ltrbeooIferling 4Iosfns. Wib.
biLonngen an ben anoHen her @Iieb-
moben, iomobl oes O6er. uno In.
terorms, pie aud beg Sber. itnh
rnteri9enfeIg fino iebr b1uFig UNI
bon berIeIben Nrt. pte He BEL idnod
QnttpifeIten uroolfern porfommen
Rno4enbriids iiuO OementpreHent
b11fig. Die alien Sn0ioner miiiier
nber fir lire Seilung beedbt gepeier
iein, obeIeid cine g%prunitnIture of
1uriidgebIieben lit. Gerner itno oielt
G6ne bon Acknowledgement
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS un6 bon gnt
0iin0ungen 6es 3nohenmorfs, fernel
ippbiIiftiid DE ginfIiiiie, niemaIs abe
tuberfuI1ie unhdemieien mor0en.