davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
Gin 3ieSenproSei,.
Bolton, Mah.. 26. Stunt.

@egen sic lniteo ShOe Wadiuerp
60 lit am 4ienitns i'm 8unoes6iitritts.
9sriht bier pOn Der 3upIeiiis Snoe'
pendent Sboe Wtn6inern SO. pon Sas
uerbla sine SdubeneriusfIase in Sobe
BON iber $2.00O.000 anbdnsie ssmaht
mOrosu. 'Gie 9lage 'ltiist iib ouI Die
Sbsrirnn'i6en glntitruftatie uno be-
bauptst, onB Die 2Idgerin ourh oas
nn9ebIi6e MOnOpOI Der betInsten 6irmu
seidd6ist lit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
6eI biiR, GrploIipm.
9onIon. FranIytih. "a. siuni.

9oulon. Tranlyeih. 27. SUM.
8ei @eiedislbungen ouf oem gee
ihlBten areujer Sules Wi6eIet erpIos
oirte an Wtittwod in Der gidbe bsr
Spers Snielgruppe i'm WliiteImeer Elm
ied)Sebn Geniimeters(8eibiib porseitig.
Wobei orei Gifi3iere uuo sWon5ig Ntanu
oerlest purben. @ner Der Iebteren lit
bcreits 9eitorben uno u,er nnoere rlns
gen nit oem Iooe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
Stalien's 0erInite.
gnihinotpn. 2f. Huni.

glah benz omtlihen 8erlti Der itns
Iisniiden Se9isruns, psIder pom ita'
tentitsn gOiihniter peroiieutIidt
uuroe. iino ieit oem :. Sum in oem
tilrtjihsn aries 81 ltaIlsnlihe Eiii'
siers lno 5Ss NIann geiallen GuBers
oem uerotn , Ziii;iers uno 30
Mann POM II. GsriaglierisRe9iman
isit Dem %. C.iober leeigu 9abrcs
uermIft.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28

Grftrefrno ihnen idlai~>en Scu
neucn CSq'tlatte oa5. ma 5otthe
een ,ceteu 3lref a1er iitt,itsa Hil.
6un7 u1nnte. Ole Ghr'urdt: oir Chr.
iurtt Dcr zen 2 hr1u'eu meita Aie
Gatlr Sen teisW .3eitledtern uO
ser 2os 'er meaitiitban 3eieli4ait
oeu 9,s; ;aroeu select bat
&rctti 4 te.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
Slrbciterfibrer ihulois befnnoem.
g8aihinatpn. 25. oSuni.

&alDln9ton, 70. Sunl.
9as Sbereeridt oes 9iitritts gO'
Iumbia entldieo illr ,i6ulois" in btm
4rpSeB treseu MiBa6tuns oes Geridts
oe9en Die 9lrbeiterfIbrer Snmuel
u ompers, 5rnnf MOrr 70 n uno
SObn MitdelI Die Oberiten Seamten
Der glmericnn 6eo ,rltion Of 9abpr Der
4roseB gebt nui BEN @inbaltsbefebI oes
gennnnte.; 'Be.tdts 9eIesentIi6 bes
8optotts Ser S0oeratipn ge9en Die
Buds Stope & &ange 60. in Ct 9puls,
Nto.
8ie uripriinsIife aIase itilste ii6
oaruui baB Die 9lnsetlasten ten @ln'
hnltsbefebl 9ii6tsr @ouIos m1E. ,1tet
bdtten, inoem iie iortfubren. bic sSirmu
Der Buds StOue & 9tnnse 60. aui Der
{ Optottiiite 5u fiibren.
4ns l1rtbeiI.
9ad 8ertiinbieuns ess Sdulois'
ipruhs perfinoete Der purIisenoe Rihs
ter ggriet loiOrt onS llrtbeil fir Die
gln9etlaeteu, oas ebenio ausfiel, iuie i'm
erIten Hro,eB. fir @Ompers en
Sahr, iiir 90 Mithell neun uno fir
Wt orrii on ie6s Nipnnte @eidngnjB.
Sieraui erfolste Die glntiInoisun9 Der
8eruiuus an baS Oberbunoesgeriht i'm
9tam,n Der &erurtbeiIien.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-06-28
@altimore. n. SUM 1912.

Die 8rpaus@iIion 9rosrsiiiuen ba'
ben beute ipeitere @rfoIgs erruusen.
inoem 10 GeIe9atsn BON Sl6'GatOta
g9ilion suoeiprOden pur6en. uno iie
behaupten g9ilion's domination lei
jeet Sur @eipibbeit seworben.
Ter permansnte 8Oriiser Samss BON
Sentudp trnt ieinsn Goiien an uno belt
feline Reoe. Sooann trat 8ertagun9
bis beute glbeuo ain.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
KILLED RESULT ACTIVE VOLCANO
Ashes Fell to Depth Of One Foot as Far
West as Chignik.

Cordova, Alaska.-Three lives lost
and one person injured is the known
casualty list of the eruption of Katmai
volcano, June 6, according to wireless
information received here Tuesday from
several stations in the affected district.
One station reported the birth of a
baby while the hail of ashes was at
its height.
Ashes fell to the depth Of one foot
as far west as Chignik, more than 200
miles from the volcano, and the main
land and adjoining islands in the vi
cinity of the volcano are deeply cover
ed. Katmai emitted large flow of
lava, and the molten rock covered a
wide section surrounding the mountain.
Most of the buildings at the town of
Kodiak are intact, and the people are
getting settled.
The cannery station at Uyak, Kar-
LUX, Naknek, Nushagak and other fish
ing centers report that operations have
been suspended temporarily because
there is ash in the water and the sal
mon have stopped running.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
New Method Of FEELING Trees,

The axman is being put out Of bust
ness in the forests of Germany by the
Introduction of new method Of fell
ing trees by the friction Of a steel
wire. which Is able to work its way
through twenty-inch tree in about
six minutes. The wire Is drawn rap
idly about the tree and the heat gen.
Grated by the friction Is sufficient to
burn thin carbonized kerr. which 10
both smoother and cleaner than the
cut of saw. The charcoal layer ad-
herring to the trunk is extremely thin
and allows the structure and any dis
ease of the wood to be distinctly recog-
nized 1t enables the tree to be mark
ed with chalk, and at the same time
serves to preserve any trunks that
may be left temporarily In the woods.
There are many advantages in this
method, notably, no waste, decreased
labor. absence Of all apparatus usu-
ally required, and the machine can be
used in close quarters not sufficient
for man choppers
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20

suits. white serge, bengaltne and
pongee are frequently used for col
lars and cuffs; stitched with black to
give a finish. The pongee trimmings
are most desirable when detachable.
SO that they may be easily laundered.
Wide silk braid Is used for binding
coats. and to accentuate panels. and
Is in row trimmings, too.
Buttons play very important role.
as nearly every coat Is profusely trim
med with fancy buttons. To visit
suit shop these days reminds one OF
a trip OF discovery to grandma's but
ton box. Mock buttonholes are used
for trimming purposes, but as these
are easily made by machine, they are
not among the most desirable adorn-
ments.
Avoid tho Lace Collar.
Lace collars are too much in evf
dence, especially those OF macrame
lace. AS a tailored suit should not be
made to look like dress with map
tie OF lace about the shoulders, all
laces should be eliminated on suits.
except for small turnover collars and
Guns or Irish for real lace that villa
give simply refreshing touch. They
should never be a real part OF suits.
SILK suits are the dress suits OF tho
season. And the reason advise q
woman to get silk suit in preference
to dress Is because with the addi-
ton of pretty chiffon blouse she will
have charming costume for any day
occasion-and a complete suit, too.
silk suit does not signify one OF
tareta, as this is only one of the sea-
sonable silks. Although the revival
OF taffeta seems like quite a new
mode. and every one Is lauding 1t,
do not think 1t advisable for q woman
to get such suit unless she can af-
ford two silk suits. as taffeta does not
tailor very successfully. And. as tho
mode has been urged so strenuously
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
MIR. ROOSEVELT'S SPEECH
Chicago Mass Meeting Eulogizes and
Cheers Teddy Onward.

Chicago.-On the eve of the re.
publican convention, Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt disclosed tonight his line of
attack. He laid down two principles.
He said the delegates whose selection
he contests must not vote in the organ
settlement of the contest, and made it
clear that he would resist such action.
He said no action in the convention
based on the votes of these "fraudu-
lently seated delegates would be bind
ing upon the republican party"
1t was at the Roosevelt rally in the
auditorium that the former president
made his challenge. He was facing a
cheering throng which jammed the huge
building as tightly as the fire marshal
would permit. Reaching to the last
line Of seats, and to the top of the top
most balcony were solid rows Of men
and women; delegates from every part
of the country, Roosevelt leaders, and
a host of privates in the Roosevelt
army. They gave the former president
a mighty welcome.
Colonel Roosevelt made a fighting
speech. His hearers were in fighting
mood. They cheered him on as he de-
nounced his opponents, and shouted to
him: EGO at them, Teddy" "Knock
out the steam roller "Hit them
again.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20

We can soon expect to find the market
flooded with cheap taffeta by the yard.
and In poorly made garments. The
result Is obvious.
For the matron Of more than two
score years, bengaline is charming for
q tailored suit.
For the young woman or matron.
there Is nothing more refined, modish
or durable than suit Of charmeuso
Of heavy quality.
The costume illustrated is designed
for q fine cloth, but is a design that
serves equally the fashionable ALL
ance Of taffetas and cloth. However.
here Is the story as it stands in the IL
lustration. Among the neutral shades
of the season there is peculiarly
pleasant tan. pale rather than pro-
nounced. and 1t is this l would COM
mend for the model. with depassants
OF white ratine or the ubiquitous
eponge, and cords and buttons toned
to the cloth. The coat. In this case.
is the much more decisively swallow
tail. the sharp sweep backwards
"So'AHe q Aho lAoS - OeCOuluB 70
the majority Of figures. Considerable
interest centers round the jupe OF this
costume. 1t Is one of many models
now obtaining, with inserted side
pleats allied to an extremely wide nat
panel back and front. And while the
thought is with me. would like to
point out that a determined effort Ia
being made in several representative
directions to get away from the corse-
let finish at the top. In lieu OF this
there are various attractive devices in
the guise OF ornamented folds OF silk,
braiding. embroideries, etc, the waist
being placed at normal line. a redis-
posal that the corsetieres are largely
responsible for.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20

months after the date of entry or aban-
under such rules and regulations as he
may prescribe"
doned the land for more than six
months at any time, then and in that
event the land SO entered shall revert
to the government.
Provided. That the three years
period of residence herein fixed shall
date from the time of establishing
actual permanent residence upon the
land; and provided further, that where
there may be climatic reasons, sickness,
or other unavoidable cause. the commits
sioner of the general land Office may,
in his discretion, allow the settler II
months from the date of fling in which
to commence his residence on said land
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
Investigate Judge Hanford.

Olympia.-To investigate the charges
made against Federal Judge c. II. Han
ford, the State Bar association execu-
tive committee has announced the APP
pointment of special committee con-
sisting of former Senator George Turn
er of Spokane, former State Supreme
Judge T. j.. Stiles of Tacoma, and II. f,
Hadley of Seattle, Ira P. Inglehart of
North Yakima, and George II. Walker
of Seattle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
BIG EAGLE TRIES TO STEAL GIRL
Dress Gives Way and the Child Falls
to the Ground.

South Norwalk, Conn.-The largest
eagle ever seen or shot in these parts
attacked Emma Trewald, an s-year-old
girl, in the rear Of her home in West
port, recently. The bird, which meas
ured seven feet from tip to tip Of the
wings, swooped down on the child,
grabbed her by the back of her king
ham dress with his claws and started
to fly away with her. The material
gave way, however, and the child fell
into the grass. The eagle was return
ing to the attack when the child's cries
alarmed her father, who came with his
shotgun and brought the bird to
ground.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES

john Watson, well known as a res
taurant keeper in Spokane, died re-
Gently at st. Maries, Idaho.
William S. Brown of Moscow, Idaho,
died recently, aged "a years. He was
familiar character in the Palouse
country.
Goods valued at $4,000 were de-
stroyed in fire which started in the
Partisan dry goods store at Lewiston.
Idaho, recently.
Two hundred and twenty-one thou
sand eight hundred and forty fruit
trees have been set out in Kootenai
county, Idaho, this spring.
Z. E. Garvin, a resident of Chicago,
registered at a Portland hotel, fell out
of window of his room on the fourth
floor to the sidewalk and was instantly
killed.
The Great Northern next month will
commence charging its roundhouse at
Whitefsh, Mont, to accommodate
larger type of locomotives. The road
bed on the first district between there
and Cut Bank is being reballasted this
summer.
Stephen A. D. Puter, timber oper-
ator, and one of the best known of the
defendants in the so-called Oregon land
fraud cases of 1906, was arrested recent
ly at Portland on telegraphic warrant
from Minneapolis, MINI. The warrants
charged forgery.
Mr.. Webster, president of Webster,
Underhill & Co., of Philadelphia, has
placed running order with Judge A.
L. Flewelling at Spokane of the Mil
waukee Lumber company for about
$4,000 feet Of white pine, curly fir and
cedar, to be shipped to Philadelphia
monthly.
The mangled body of Louis Hill, said
to have been a workman in lumber
camp near Herrick, Idaho, was found
on the railway tracks near Wallace.
1t is believed he was walking on the
track in the night and was struck
by freight train. The addresses of
his relatives are not known.
Ludwig Schwiers and Martin Pepp-
Ter Of Kalispell, Mont left this week
on novel 7000-mile journey on foot to
San Francisco, thence eastward to New
York city. The men will take only
tent meager provisions, camera and
G. a finnarxy m ho ~, 60
zine and newspaper articles.
County Treasurer Clyde Corbly, at
Bozeman, Mont, was arrested recently,
charged with embezzling $4,000 and is
in Jail under bonds of $4,000. TIE en-
tered a plea of not guilty and waived
a preliminary examination. How the
shortage was covered up and what was
done with the money has not been ex-
planned.
With the presence of the convict
crew of SO working on the county
lake shore highway and the Milwaukee
crews Of 80 men, the Swan
Lake (Mont.) country is busy sec
ton. The Milwaukee is making good
progress raising the grade Of the for
mer survey and the crew is camped at
Swamp Lake.
The Montana state federation of
IS clubs convention concluded it's
sessions Saturday at Butte. The fol-
lowing officers were elected; Mrs. E.
L. Houston Of Bozeman, vice president
at large; Mrs. J. R. Listle, Kalispell,
secretary, reelected;
Mrs. j. C. Stark, Livingston, auditor;
Mrs. Brantley, Helena, vice president
Of the central district. All other off,
GERS hold over until the next meeting
Of the federation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
WOMAN AVIATOR Is KILLED
Tip of Plane Strikes a Tree and thu
Biplane Turns Over.

Springfield, Ill.-Mrs. Julia Clarke of
Denver, an aviator, was killed in prac-
tice flight this evening at the state fair
grounds. The tip Of the wing of the
biplane in which she was flying struck
the limb of tree in the center of the
race track enclosure, and the machine
dashed to the ground, overturning.
Mrs. Clarke s skull was crushed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20

Three strangers were in the Pullman
smoker, when one of them turned to
another and asked:
"H-how f-f-far is it tito P-P-Pitts-
burgf"
The man addressed made no reply,
but got up and left the car. The slut
terer then turned to the third man, who
gave him the information.
A few moments afterward the third
man met the one who had left the car
and said:
"See here Why did you go out
without answering, when that man
asked you a civil question:"
"D-D-Do. you think I w-w-want tC
gig get m-my head knocked ofr?'' was
the answer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
MEXICAN FIGHTING CONTINUES
Twelve Killed in Sunday Battle at La
Cruz.

Chihuahua, Mexico.-Skirmishin
Sunday between outposts Of the fed
erals and rebels at La Cruz, so miles
south of Bachimba, the rebel strong
hold, resulted in loss to the govern
ment of IL and the rebels two dead, &C.
cording to reports tonight to General
Orozco's headquarters here.
The rebels were commanded by Gen.
eral Del Toro. The significance Of the
action is that the rebels have deter.
mined to make General .Huerta fight
every inch of his way north toward
Bachimba.
Owners of the mines in the territory
under revolutionary control, among whom
are many American and British inter
ests, were ordered today to pay their
back taxes lest their property be for
feited to the rebel government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20

Preparations are being made in Ia
coma for the 18th annual convention of
the Washington Bankers association.
The meeting will be from June 81 to
June 20, inclusive, but tickets of those
attending will allow them to remain in
the city to take part in the Montamara
Festo, Tacoma Is carnival of nations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
NEW RATES TO THE WEST
Compromise Schedule Agreement to O.
Into Effect Immediately.

Washington. The transcontinental
rail carriers have fled with the inter-
state commerce commission, westbound
tariffs naming rates on commodities from
eastern shipping points to Oregon, Ida
no, Washington, Montana and Wyoming
substantially in accord with the com
promise schedule agreed on by the rail
ways and the inter-Rocky mountains
shippers. The compromise agreement
will become effective Immediately.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20

To meet the necessity of securing
5000 men and women to pick and pack
6000 carloads of apples and 1000 cars
of peaches, pears, prunes and small
fruits, the Yakima valley is sending in
vitations to the large cities in the
northwest for help.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
MEXICAN REBELS WOULD FIRE
Declare They VIII Not Stand By and
Sec Recruits Gathered on
American Soil.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Mexican insurrectos
would not hesitate to fire into Ameri-
can territory from Juarez if any troops
recruited by the Mexican federal gov.
eminent on American territory at
tempted to cross the Rio Grande here
Colonel Pascual Orozco ST., father Of
the rebel commander in chief, and head
of the Juarez garrison, in this way re-
piled to the demand Of Colonel E. z.
Steever, commander of the department
of Texas, that no rife shots or bombs
or shells must cross into the United
States from Juarez at any time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20

For various reasons California has
always been a great state for colonies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
Must Establish Residence.

Section 2297. If, at any time after
the filing of the affidavit as required in
section 1920 and before the expiration
of the three years mentioned in section
2291, it is proved, after due notice to
the settler to the satisfaction .of the
register of the land Office that the per
son having filed such affidavit has
failed to establish residence within six
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-06-20
The Importance
of the Tailored
Suit /

BY MARION MORRIS

WOMAN must have a tailored
suit! And yet she can exist
without a dress.
That Is not an opinion, but
a fact roCpput1od NV aII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
IMPROVEMENTS
To Be Made TO the Grounds Of
the Wheeling Country
Club.

The directors Of the Wheeling
Country club are negotiating for the
services Of Thomas Tompkins as in
structor and superintendent of the
golf course during the coming season.
Mr.. Tompkins comes from the Pitts
burgh Field club and is we'll recon
mended by the leading golf experts
OF the country. For A number OF years
the club has been without the serv-
Ices OF an instructor and the players
believe il will improve the club
y number of important improve
menis will be made on the grounds.
including new entrances at points on
the links ana q now green NJ the
ninth hole. y rustic bridge will be
built across the ravine leading 10 the
seventh hole. also 10 all buildings on
the grounds. ~ convenient PAGES
shelter buildings will be located 10 be
used in case of storm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
LARGE CLASS
OF Candidates Initiated by Baltimore
Lodge-Shsnley Degree Team
In Charge.

Last evening in the lodge rooms
in the IIancher building. Baltimore
lodge No 6. Knights OF P;thias.
initiated "A large class ~ candidates
and the meeting WAS one OF the
largest held for Years The degree
team OF Bernard Stanley company. No.
=, uniform rank knights of Pythias.
under Captain Lisby. assisted ia the
initiative exercises
Tho entertaining committee IA 10 he
Complimented for the splendid PRO
gram which had been prepared and
rendered by The members and local
quarteite Several readings and
musical numbers we're rendered. and
m" evening was most cnjoyably spent.
Roth companies were well represented
and helped make the meeting one ~
tha hes and most successful held for
some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
RECTOR SECURED
for ST. LUKE'S
TO CONDUCT SERVICES DURING
Or. sRiTTiS6HAn's ILLNESS.
Services VIII BE Held This Afternoon
and Throughout the Week As
Announced.

II will be OF interest 20 members
OF the congregation and others 10
know that the Rev ". \ Stimson.
rector OF Trinity church. Bellaire. has
been secured TO conduct the Lenten
services AZ 81. l.uke's T. +. church.
during the illness OF Rev Jacob Brit
tingham.
The Rev. Mr. Stimson will conduct
the services AZ O'Clock this after
noon and all other services through
out the week II Was stated last even
Ing that the Rev Mr. birmingham 5
condition was much improved. and 1,
Is likely that he will be able TO re
sumo his duties next Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

Here IS r1"ssnTe NJ hop" and good
cheer from Mr.. e. = Martin. HoIrr
MOL Va who f- o.. mother 90
eighteen children. Mr- Martin was
cured ~ stomach trouble and cousfI.
Patron ht 'hamberi7.rs Tablets ~
'"- tf" t'fr- 80 -Ifcrirg and roo
recommends these 'ah'e'- 'u tho pub.
r So.f D. s dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
POSTPONED
Cates N Brooke County Court scr
Ns~ Trial Postpo~ed Urtu
keEt Terr,

Ito ca-s o. fEe state. ar4.-.. shs
f'- a-f Glu.nr. shsrg ,d e.th no muir
t'r OF Charlie Sherwood. vas pos
.r'a .r DBL. llrHDh~ sulrff Circuit
".r' .rf' frs rlrf .f~-r
I'll. rr ft.- nf ftirl I.r fn- tra .ao
h'n a.. b' arrarE-l - JI1.- fle-
.st later
H.--. f-.r arf fia--v Fe-fs.h TO-
.E ..n.sr l.0I- Al.
f. +r,I W-.-...l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27

" H."..- o.. ..... poe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-27
FELL INTO CELLER
Mrs. Rosenberg OF the South Side,
Badly Hurt In Accident Last
Evening.

Early Monday morning. Mrs Sara
Rosenbcrc sustained painful Injuries
as a result ~ having fallen into the
collar and aliEhi.ug upon her head and
shoulders. - her home ON Twenty
ninth street. 70 vas while Mrs Rosen-
burg was preparing her husband 2
breakfast that ~" accident occurred
IN going 10 tho basement she tripped
over som" obstruction IN the hall and
''I hcadlong down the stairs. The
shock rendered her unconscious and
when o." husband reached The base
mcut found hts Uif" bleeding pro.use-
t from % wound az Do" base 81 the
brain
I'r VAN Vas Immediately called and
rendered medical aid o. i- NOT
thought fta' anything s"rioYs Will de-
'"'up from 90" injuries