davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10


Lewiston-July g. Mrs Helen F
Plummer, aged 72 years. 10 months.
AROOSTOOK.
Houlton-July 5. Harry Stetson, aged
40 years.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-July 5, Alice L. Legaurt
Reed, aged % years; July s, Charles H
Berry, aged 40 years; July s, Catherine
A. Martin Bradford, aged IS years; July
Is, Edward Huelin, aged 60 years.
months, July 8, Hugh j. Chisholm aged
e5 years; July I, Mrs. Ellen Page. aged
South Portland-July 4, Lillian ]. Whit
tier, aged 81 Years, II months, day,
July 6, Rose. Dimond. aged 65 years.
scarboro-July $, Georglanna McPhear-
Gorham-July 4, Mrs Harriet A. Aver
HANCOCK
Sedgwick-Mrs. Harriet w Carter,
aged 76 years.
Boynton. aged 81 years, 3 months. Ii
days.
Chelsea Marine Hospital-July 2. James
E. Butler, aged 20 years, Z months.
KNOX
Owls Head-July l, Jonas A. Brown,
aged IS years
Rockland-July l. Mrs. MarilIa "A.
Emery, aged 70 years,
Boothbay-July l, John K. Corey. aged
Y years, 3 months
Westport--Juiy 2, Mrs Mary f. Brooks,
aged IS years. 10 oT mept9ff: : days.
South Paris-Juiy l. Mrs. Lucy Fl.
Cole Berry, aged u years: June %, Mrs.
Hepzihah Beedy, aged q years
Hebron-June 90 Mrs. Hannah B.
NorWay-July s. Charles W. Dinsmore,
aged 70 years. months, 10 days.
Dixfield-Jaly 8, Maurice A. WILSON,
Buckheld-July 4, Addison C. Packard,
aged IS years.
PENOBscoT.
Bangor-JuIy g. Mrs Lucy E. Nye, aged
So years. months, July 6, Francis e.
Kinds.
Brewer-July 6, Jennie II. Tribou OF
Presque Isle, formerly of Bangor, aged
SO years, 6 months.
South Brewer-July 8. Gladys r. Gil
bert, aged months.
Hampden--July 4, Miss Alwilda Nj
Emerson, aged 81 wears.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-July 2. Mary 1. Larrabee, aged
g years, l month, % days July, I, VII
liam c. Robbins, aged 50 years, month
II days; July 2 Sophronie Craig, aged 3,
years, months.
Prospect-July 7. Michael II. Haley
aged Il years. s months, Y days.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Providence, R. July 5, Cornelius r
ceie ELENA F f9rmeSy 8 Of RnTea sO John
Ayotte, aged IS years 10 months. days
Milford, N. H.-July 5, Letitia j Cum
mings.
| Mineral Wells, West va.-July 4
Gladys b. Hudson Leach, formerly OF
Bangor, aged 10 years. Il months.
Pasadena Cal.-June IA, Elmer r. Nc
Nelly. native of Plymouth, aged 81
years.
New York City-Sarah GRAHAM, aged IS
years.
Usage, Iowa-July 5, Almira B. Cobb
aged 81 years, 10 months l6 days.
Stoneham, Mass,--July 8, Sadie M
Houston, aged % years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
WINDSOR.

Mrs. Sarah Co1burn returned, Friday,
from a two weeks visit with her sons
In Portland and Augusta
Mrs. Llewellyn Pierce returned, Sum
day, TO her work in Augusta, after a
short stay at her home here
Miss Tina Preble of Pacific Grove.
Calf, was the guest of Mrs C. T.
Donnell, Monday and Tuesday, of las-
week
Ralph Dutton of Boston is passing a
weeks vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. III. A. ~ Dutten.
Mrs. Julia Coombs returned to Au-
gusta, Friday, after passing two weeks
with her nephew, F. A. Coombs.
w. W. Wilkins of Winthrop called
ON his son, Dana Wilkins. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meigs and
family of Augusta, passed the Fourth
at their old home in this place.
Rev. j. M. Shepler and family of
Hyde Park, Mass, arrived at their
summer home here, Wednesday, All
are glad to greet them again.
Miss Angie Perkins of Augusta CALI
Led on friends and relatives in town,
Saturday H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
MONMOUTH,

The Sunday schools of the churches
at Monmouth Center will have a union
picnic at Tacoma lake. ON Tuesday,
July g.
The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Charles Curtis was held at the home,
Sunday afternoon, at / o'clock. Rev.
Mr.. Spear ofiieiated.
A heavy shower passed over this
section, Sunday, which. with the hot
weather of the past few weeks gave
the crops a good start.
Many of the farmers began having,
last week and others are to begin the
coming week
The four cows owned by Martin
Curtis and condemned with tuber-
culosfs were sent to Auburn last week.
Roy Packard has returned from
Northheld. Mass. where he was dele
gate from Bates College to the Y. NJ.
c. A. convention.
Esther Simpson is working for Mrs.
Moody at the Center.
Many summer guests are occupying
the cottages on the shore of Lake
Cochnewagan,
The motor machine ON Highmoorc
farm is being made very practical in
tillink the soil and removing stones.
Martin Curtis is making some
changes at the farm which he recently
purchased on Back street.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cushman of
Bates College passed last week in Mr..
Judlan's cottage on the shore of the
lake. He left, Saturday, for Columbia
University. where he will attend the
SUMNER school.
Mr., and Mrs. Judkins are occupying
their cottage at the Center.
There are several cases of measles
in town.
George Potter has moved to Lewis
ton.
The town schools closed, last week.
NORTH y Funeral services We're held
at the church at P. NJ, last Sunday
for theglate John f. Lowell. who died
on the evening of July 4. Rev. G. F.
Sarsent, pastor of the Congregational
church of winthrop, officiated A num-
Der of the old soldiers We're present
and marched from the home to the
church with Mrs. Lowell and other rel
atiyes. Owing to the nature of the dis
ease from which Mr.. Lowell died, in
terment was made. Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Films Prescott, who had
a shock, few days ago, is slowly inn
proving She is tenderly and lovingly
cared for by her daughter, Mrs. w. L.
McKechnie.
Joseph johnson of New Gloucester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10

Mrs. N. o. Bamford of Fayette sis
ter of our own Aunt Lydia" Robinson,
| is visiting friends in town
DR.. Williams, now at Newton, Mass,
according to latest news. is improving
| in health.
Word has been received from A. T.
Cram. announcing his and familys
safe arrival in Seattle, Wash, after u
comfortable journey.
Prof Warren Foss and family OF
Cambridge, Mass, are at their cottage
on Flying Pond
Mrs. Lucretia Butler and her daugh-
ter. Miss Nellie have gone to North
east Harbor for the remainder of the
summer
Prof Crafts and family of Bridge
water. Mass, will occucpy the house
lof Mrs. Lucretia Butler until fall.
Prof. E. ID. .Searls and family, OF
Massachusetts, are at their cottage on
Flying Pond for the summer.
Rev ]. NJ. Frost, district superiu-
tendent of M. Il. churches of Lewiston.
was in town. this week, and preached
at the NJ e. church in this village, on
| Monday evening.
Neighbors to the number of 81 en-
joyed Picnic dinner together on
July Fourth, beneath the beautiful
naples in the front yard of Miss Myr-
tie Robinson's home on Church street.
Preaching service at West Mount
Vernon, next Sunday, July IA, at $50
P. NJ.
The Baptist Sunday is planning to
observe 'Children's day." next SUNDAY,
July H.. with concert in the evening.
at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Emma Wells is assisting Mrs.
Jennie Mansur at the Mount Vernon
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
wlNpsoRvILLE.

Arthur Choate, who has been a suf-
ferer with rheumatism, is able to be
about again
Fred Sproul. who has been the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Sproul. has returned to his business in
Boston.
Capt. VIM. T. Henderson has recently
had the interior of his house repaired
and improved
place attended the dance in Somerville
Thursday night.
Fred French is employed by his I'M
Gle, Joseph w. French. to finish the
work on his barn. ss os7isgs3 s,tsa-
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert MaTstonas WIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
KNOX
WASHINGTON.

Jack Nichols of Augusta was the gues
of l.. f. Skinner and family, Saturday
and Sunday.
Jennie Sukeforth and Jerusha E. Jones
visited Mrs. Sukeforth's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Overlook, of North Wal
doboro, Saturday
VIM. A. Rackliff is stopping a few
weeks in Vassalboro, with his brother-in-
law. Delora Bowman.
Mrs. Lottie Bowman and son. Carl, Wis
tied j. f. Jones. one day last week.
Mrs. Albert Jones suffered an attack
of acute indigestion, from which she has
been great sufferer. but is at plesent
improving. ..oxx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10

We heartily recommend
these shares as offering ex-
ceptional opportunities for
a good income and first class
investment. The Auto-Cart
Company.
Purchasers are assured
of-First: Ownership of a
business catering to grow
ing demand. Second: In
telllgent and economical adj
ministration under able and
efficient management. Third:
The purchaser of preferred
Is assured OF the protection
OF a large cash investment
in the common shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10


principally of the gasoline wagons especially de
nj Ieifca ATOMS
% m
TACT last
f few
price be
business by
MOVIE
amon till
is tn nlrcil
With this end in and with practically
the eoher
company hasfe formed and mdfle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10

Your attention is called to
the fact that this company is
in a position to act with in
telligenee in entering a field
which is recognized and ac-
eepted to be a profitable one.
Conservative Capitalize
ton.
Stability of Earning
Power.
Skilled and Progressive
Management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
WINTHROP.

CENTER. "A. j. Long of Waterville,
was a guest at Longwood Inn, for two
days the last of the week.
Mrs. G. II. Hussey and Miss Olive
Taylor from Longwood Inn were visi-
tors in Augusta, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-10
DIED
ANDROSC0GGIN.

ANDRosCoGGIN.
Lewiston-July 3. Mrs Helen
Plummer, aged 70 years. 10 months.
AROOSTOOK
Houlton-July 5. Harry Stetson, age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

his mental capacity. When he COM
pletes the four years classical course
at about 10 or 20-he begins his
seventeen years course for Holy Or
ders- When this is completed he is
ready to go into any country in the
world, at moments notice and do the
service of God. The chief characters
tic of the discipline of the order is
absolute obedience to not only clerical
organization but to constituted author
ity of all sorts in civil life. There is
no exemption from the most rigid
loyalty to the church and the state,
except when one or both a. e violating
the clearly expressed will Of God. Re-
ing uniformly the best educated, they
are naturally among the cleverest peo-
pie in the Christian world. They are
great casuists and pure reasoning Is
their plan of conversion. They get
no compensation whatever in the way
of money for their work. Their SER
vice is given entirely and whole-heart-
eddy to their leader-Jesus Christ.
st. Mary's.
The foundation for st. Marys be-
gan in 1923 when President James
Monroe and John C. Calhoun invited
the JesuitS of Maryland to go beyond
Their first stop was at Florissant, Mo-,
still the seat of the province. In 1881,
they came to Kansas and settled near
Leavenworth among the kickapoos.
IN 1888 fdLnor CHRISTIAN f1OeChSH
went among the PottawatomieS on
the Usage river in Linn county. He
captured their love and finally bap-
t1zed every soul in the tribe. This re-
markable man had history so won
derful that it cannot be given here.
He was the first Coburn that Kansas
ever had-in the way of teaching ag-
riculture. He was the first Crumbine
in the way of laying down for the
Indians the elementary principles or
sanitation IL the first St .IOn1
lin the way of establishing COM
plete prohibitory system. He might
be called the first Christian Scientist
for he was a healer of great fame
one of the first martyrs-for he laid
down his life willingly in relieving
distress during the great cholera. He
had lived to see the Indians migrate
and finally to the permanet location
of the college.
The Jesuits were well established Mt
ST. Mary's when the gold excitement
in California began. They were visit
ed by practically all the gold hunters.
Cattle and horses were broken down
in many instances and left with them
The descendants of some of these cat
tie and horses are the live stock aris-
tocracy of Wabaunsee and Pottawa-
tonne counties today.
About 500 boys attend the college,
annually, from 80 different states and
from four or five foreign countries
including Mexico and South America.
More than forty students came from
the city of Chicago. The alumni in
cludes some noted names-Conis-
ky of the Chicago White Sox being
one of them.
You must come with me to this re-
treat next year if you would know
how to be happy in sequestration-in
the siIken bands of religious restraint.
Very sincerely,
DAVID D, LEAHY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

fire at that point and ordered % men
up after him. I was lucky enough TIC
CO. and while the Boxers bombarded
us our troops blew up a gate anu
pushed forv ard. Interesting thing
about that little Titus he broke off,
''the government sent him to West
Point, and he was there when Presi-
dent Roosevelt reviewed the cadets;
Titus was called to the front and re-
ceived a medal for bravery from the
presidents own hand"
The troops-"Americans first as US
ual,'' said the register of deeds-en-
tered through sluice gate, threaded
the sewer, and gained the narrow
streets of Pekin. They were just in
time, for the legation, women and
children, defended by 300 marines, had
been living on horses, dogs and mules
for six weeks.
I'VE were the dirtiest sights you ever
saw Eeused Bob Tasker, but they
fell upon our necks as if we were saints
Three weeks since we'd had a shave or
wash or a change of linen. For ter
nights we had slept in our clothes
We'd gone hungry for weeks. That
night though, we had a feast he
chuckled, spotted wild ducks on the
canal. I say, they were good. Then
we began the policing of the city, and
were stationed in the Temple of Ag
riculture: the English, in the Temple
of Heaven, were across the way. The
empress was wont to frequent our
temple with a jeweled pillow, then she'd
cross the streets, offer a prayer, and
insure good crops for the next season
The gods in the. Temple of Heaven
were a sight: we dressed them in uni
form, representing each officer in the
corps; can't help laughing about them
now"
'sF'or Service"
In his quiet. modest way Mr.. Tas-
ker brought out a bronze medal pre-
scented him by the government. Elo-
simple words, For Service.''
Mr.. Tasker has a massive silver
medal presented his father for courage
on the high seas. He is looking for
ward to the day when he will tell the
medal stories to his little son.
After his return to America he was
detailed to Oklahoma by the govern
ment and Instructed to examine terri
torial records and report to the Indian
department.
A Good Civilian, Too.
When he returned to Topeka, he dis
/ covered that he was master of know
| ledge concerning registers and deeds
and. backed by Major A. M. Harvey,
received his present position. He has
| INTRODUCED rev systems. modern books
and up-to-date methods. Staring
straight ahead of him, he spoke in
/ favor of himself for the first time dur
ing the afternoon sCIint," Kemper, tt
! tus, Captain Riley had all been eulog-
| lied, but he had forgotten himself
THE auditors examined by books, .
he said, slowly, land they balanced to
a penny. If efficiency counts in the
coming campaign 1 should receive nc
opposition
Tasker wants his son, Bobby, Jr.
to be a soldier boy. They're the finest
men in the country" he insists, q
don't want my boy to be a mollycoddle
I don't want loafer; 1 don't want g
dude. 1 don't want him to do as
had to do
Suffice to say that if the kiddie, borr
last Leap Year. follows in the foot
steps of his father there will be one
more IMAM for a that among the best
of the nation. A. L. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

"BrinkIey's Sanador' instantly stops
the itching In all cases OF eczema. It
IS so successful in all cases that Chas.
W. Kohl. the druggist. wants all suf-
ferers to give 1t a trial. A large num-
bcr of eczema remedies being OF a
sticky, greasy nature, very disagree
able and unpleasant to use, we be-
lieve this remedy, which is a mild.
soothing, liquid, will receive q warm
welcome from those who have used
ointments.
1t is sold and guaranteed by Chas.
w. Kohl, the druggist, Rex Pharmacy,
Tenth and Kansas avenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

Mr.. John NJ. Kepley is now employ
ed as stenographer with the general
fuel supervisor of the Santa Fe.
Miss Emma Stoltzman is holding a
stenographic position with the Van
Noy Railroad News Company, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Mr.. Job Little, who is now office
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. at Salina,
was married at Brantford, Ont, July
16, to Miss Iva Straucon, who is also
a former student of Dougherty's. Mr..
Little spent his vacation this summer
in the Y. M. c. A. Institute and Train
ing school, at Lake Geneva, Wis.
Mr.. Leland Warner is now with the
Santa Fe at Oklahoma City. Okla.
Mr.. c. H. Fenstermacher, one OF
Dougherty's folks who was formerly
with the Topeka Y. NJ. c. A, Is nov
located In Muskogee, Okla
Mr.. A. Brayman, who is employed
with the Santa Fe railway in Anna
rilla, Texas, paid two days visit TO
his home folks ard called at the
school Tuesday.
Mrs. Vera Peck has taken a position
with the Mutual Ice company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

1nent in 1928. Beyond telling me fur
Their that he was 10 years old, he re-
manned as silent and uncommunica-
tive as the famous riddle of Egypt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

Suffice to say that if the kiddie, born
last Leap Year, follows in the foot
steps of his father. there will be one
more man for a that among the best
of the nation. A. L. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
Babp'& 90
Dn1cEagE-A

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness of a baby's
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such a time is usually
period of suffering and danger
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, ere
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; it is in
no sense q remedy for various Ills,
but its many years Of success, and
the thousands Of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used Il
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
vents caking of .AAM
the breasts. and mmT EARrG
In every way S~
contributes to ~ FE1SMH1AkA
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend ia sold
at drug stores. Write fol our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co.. AtIansa, Go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
Flying Men ran

victims to stomach. liver and kidney t-o,,-
Dies Just like other people, with Iiks -
suits in loss Of appetite, backacbs re
vousness, headache, and tired. nstiess
rundown feeling. But there's no need
Tenn, proved Six bottles 81 Etla1 my.
Bltters. he writes. did more to give nc nc
other stomach remedies 1 Ised :. 1 &c 4, al
help everybody Its folly to suffer v1 1heg
this great remedy VIII help Won e rnsll
the first dose Try II. Only 90 cent. ~ ~
Campbell Drug Co Sen1s AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
He Was One of the Kansas Boys
in the Far East.
His Record as Soldier and Civil
ian Is Worth While.
CLIMBED The WALLS OF PEKIN
That China Campaign Was
Lively While 1t Lasted.
The Register of Deeds Stands
for the Kansas Type of Man.

Bob" Tasker, register of deeds, is a
nan in a thousand 1t is a pleasure 10
visit his neat office, see him cross his
legs, lean back, and recount how he
became the "scalawag of the family"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

Mrs. Highup-We can't let her into the
club. She has no pedigree. Mrs. Blaze-I
know, dear, but her dog has.-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24
~
kaESSssSA@A NzS SrrSs-SA
%Ssssg flQgcs r..tgHIlHpllr<<i5

Side and Reverse side of Handsome
Bronze Medal Presented Bob Tasker
by the United States Government for
Service in the China Relief Expedf-
tion of 19OO-19O1.
slcns. The Imperial, the Chinese and
the Tartar City,
Then Mr.. Tasker reached the most
thrilling part of his narrative-the bonn
bardment and capture of the sacred
city.
He Followed Titus.
calvin Titus, another Kansas boy,
was the first to scale the WALL said
he his eyes shining The pulled him
self up, and raised the American col
ors. The shooting around him was
terrific; the general wanted to draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-08-24

where, during retreat, the world
shines bright from almost any angle
you look at it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-27
NOTED BANKER IS
CALLED BY Death
Ernst Thalmann Was Holder of
Most United Railroads
Stock
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Ernst Thai
mann, senior surviving partner of the
banking house of Ladenburg Thalmann
& Co, died this morning at o'clock at
his home in West Fifty-ninth street.
He was born June 19, 1851, in Mann
helm, Germany. and came to New York
in 1867.
Thalmann helped to organize his own
firm in 1876 and formed a close banking
connection with one of the leading
banking houses of Germany. The La
denburg Thalmann firm is one of the
leading private banking houses of New
York and does a large international
business.
Thalmann was until recently presi-
dent of the United Railways Investment
company, operating the United Rail-
roads of San Francisco and the princi-
pal lines in Pittsburg. The Ladenburg
bank holds most of thes stock of the
investment company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-27
AMERICAN FLAG FLOATS
OVER PALMYRA, REPORT
West Virginia Said to Have
Raised Ensign on Island

HONOLULU. Feb. 2s.-The cruiser
West Virginia. which sailed for an un-
known destination 10 days ago, and
which, it was rumored, had been dis
patched to Palmyra island to assert
the sovereignty of the United States
over the island, returned here today.
No information was given out by its
officers. but it is reported that a land
ing party was sent ashore and the
United states ensign formally raised
on the island.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-27
San Francisco Mint Has
| Always Been Printable
BY CHARLES G. VALE

For 10 Years statisticinn of the
Mint
The fact that the San Fran
cisco mint operates at q large
profit to the government is most
important, in view OF the plea
that it is about to be closed for
the sake of economy. 1t Is poor
economy that proposes to close
an institution which brings to
the government 100000 a year.
The Denver mint has been oper-
ating at loss, the loss in 1910
being $S2, ,4S3.21. In fact the
mints of San Francisco and
Philadelphia are the only ones
that have consistently given to
the government large profit.
The plea Of economy does not fit
either the facts or figures in the
case of Our mint.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-02-27
MRS. NOEL IS AWARDED
FINAL DIVORCE DECREE
Judgment Against Drug Manu-
facturer Confirmed

IJPtLIdI ITSPulcH 20 nc SuITJ
SANTA CRUZ. Feb. 26.--The noted
Noel divorce suit was terminated to-
day when Mrs. Elizabeth A. Noel was
granted a final decree of divorce from
Theophilus Noel, former capitalist
of Santa Cruz and well known in Chi
cago as manufactures of patent med
icines. More than year had expired
since the entry of the interlocutory
judgment for divorce. and no appeal
had been taken. Upon motion of G. M.
Cassin. attorney for the plaintiff, the
court ordered final divorce, in ac-
cordance with the interlocutory decree.