davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
FIVE RELATIVES OR
FRIENDS ARE KILLED

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. g
George w. Elkins, Jr., who escaped
injury in today's wreck. arranged to-
night to send to Philadelphia tomor-
row the bodies of five relatives or
friends who were killed All were
members of S. Crozier Fox's vacation
party at Little Big Wood. jackson.
Maine
Mr. Elkns. with his three-year-
daughter. Stella. and his sister. Mrs.
S. Crozier Fox, boarded the Bar Har-
Dor express at Pullman Springs. Me,
and got berths in the fourth car from
the end. Mr. Fox and his other
guests were in the Pullman car Ka-
sofa which was crushed.
1t was Mr.. Elklns who Identified
the bodies of Mr.. Fox. Daniel n. Nc
Miss Harriet Biddle, and Miss Marie
Logan Bullitt. Miss Biddle died az
the New Haven hospital whittier she
was taken in trolley car, Her
brother. Alexander Mercer Biddle, Jr.
a boy of sixteen. has not been in
formed of her death.
Mr.. Elkins said tonight that all the
party had been accounted for, except
James Hale Steinman. IS years old
of Lancaster. Pa, who cannot be
found.
George w. Elkins. Jr., Ia cousin OF
Harry Widener, and nephew OF
George D. Widener, who weR lost or
the Titanic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
BIRD LOVERS WIN
FIGHT IN CAUCUS
FEATHER MILLINERY LOBBY
RECEIVES KNOCKOUT FROM
OREGON SENATORS.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The
knockout tonight at the hands of the
Democratic caucus In the senate. To-
nights discussion turned upon the
provision of the Underwood bill as
originally drawn by which the
Audubon Society of New York, and
many pathological societies, had
won their contention that the feather
and skins OF wild birds should be
prohibited importation. The senate
committee had changed this para
graph to the great distress of DIR.
w. It. Hornaday. and his followers,
among the bird lovers. Once tonight
the caucus voted to stand by the
senate committee amendment in favur
of importing feathers and millinery.
On behalf of the bird lovers, how
ever, Senators Lane and Chamber
lain, OF Oregon, with the assistance
of several other senators. served no.
tice on the caucus that this provision
would be carried straight to the fioor
of the senate in the event that the
original Underwood paragraph was
/ knocked out. > So steadfast were they
in their attitude that the caucus be-
came impressed, and. In order to avoid
clash on the floor, reconsidered Its
previous action, and struck out the
senate amendment, leaving the prohi-
bitive paragraph as 1t originally came
from the house.
| This is a decided victory for the
! lovers, and insures the inclusion OF
the paragraph as originally submitted
to the ways and means committee by
Dr. Kornaday and his coad5uters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
CLEANER RICHMOND
| |R|DESCENT DREAM
PEOPLE TOO POOR TO PURCHASE
RECEPTACLEs FOR REFUSE
AND ASHES
AFTER ICE WElGHERS
COUNCIL ADOPTS LUMsDEN ORDI-
NANCE AIMED AT SHORT
wEIGHTs--To ELIMINATE
THE BRIGHT AUToMo-
BILE LIGHTS
AFTER ICE WEIGHERS

The Umlauf ordinance. designed to
and which requires citizens to pro-
vide tin or iron or some other stable
receptacle for garbage and ashes and
other refuse. was turned down by
council last night and recommitted.
The ordinance was presented at a
former meeting of council and was
ordered printed, so that every MEM
Der might read and digest, before
voting upo 1t. The ordinance was
printed, and was given every member
of council last night just as Clerk
August introduced the proposition in
it's regular order. All members Of
council had just as much time to
read and digest as they had when
the ordinance was read at the pre-
vious meeting. The only thing they
could do last night was to follow Mr..
August as he read the ordinance to
see that he made no typographical
errors.
After the reading Mr.. Pollock
brought up the same point he raised
before--that the poor people of the
city would be put to a hardship II
required TO buy metal receptables
ever few months.
Mr.. Seaton said lard can would
do Mr. Mills said something about
tomato can. and Mr. Radcliffe said
that any kind of can woul cost the
poor citizens a lot Of money.
Mr.. Powell arose to the point when
he stated that he had Just received
letter from the superintendent OF
street cleaning. which stated that it
would cost the city an additional
| $4,000 to carry out the requirements
| OF the ordinance--~would have to get
many more men and more teams.
Moneys Worth of Ice.
| If the ordinance fathered by Coun-
Gilman Lumsden requiring ice dealers
to weigh ice as it Is sold, and to give
the buyer exactly what he pays for.
becomes a law, there will be little
grumbling among those who buy Ice.
The ordinance was adopted by coun-
Gil last night, with little protest.
1t means. according to Mr.. Lums-
den, that when q customer asks for
ten cents worth Of ice at so much a
pound. he gets what he pays for. II
there is any leakage" the dealer
must stand Tor It. and not the buyer.
The man in charge Of the wagon must
have scales along with him. and must
weigh the ice In the presence of the
buyer, II the latter so elects.
Company to Continue Work.
A resolution permitting the South
side Electric company to continue
operations pending changes In theif
plant To conform with the or finances,
was offered in council last night by
Mr. Jcnes, hut was sent to the ordi-
nance committee. Mr.. Pollock. Mr.
Jones and Mr. Umlauf tried to have
the rules suspended and the resolu-
ton placed on It's passage, but OBJ
lection arose, and the ordinance went
to the committee.
The administrative board yesterday
morning approved the action of super
, intendent Thompson in giving the
company permission to continue In
business pending the improvements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

ASKS BOARD TO ACT

Councilman Seaton il of the opin-
ion that the Ninth street, or free.
bridge. may be remodeled or repaired
at small cost. figuratively, and
wishes the administrative board to
look fully into the matter. He said
last night that he felt satisfied that
for not more than $4,000 the free
bridge could be transformed into an
up-to-date bridge, and in order to
prove his theory, he presented this
resolution to council. which was sent
to the finance committee:
Whereas, the new Mayo's bridge is
about ready to be opened to traffic;
and
Whereas, a large part of the pres
ent traffic on the James river bridge
at Ninth street will be diverted to
the said new Mayo's bridge. thereby
affordiny relief in the future from
much heavy travel and traffic on said
bridge at Ninth street; and
Whereas. the city engineer has
given an opinion that with substantial
repairs the said James river bridge
can be made safe and secure for
travel and traffic for years to come:
and
Whereas. It appears that the most
advisable and sxpedlent course Tor the
city of Richmond to pursue, having
due regard for the relieved conditions
as to traffic by reason of the opening
of the new Mayo's bridge. Is to sub
stantially rebuild said James river
bridge for future use
Now, therefore, be 1t
Resolved by the council OF the city
OF Richmond. the board Of aldermen
concurring: That, in view of the cir
cumstances. of the case. and the con-
dttions as they now exist in the city
of Richmond, or shall exist upon the
completion and opening of the new
Mayo's bridge, regarding the availa-
biiity of avenues for travel and traf-
ffc across the James river, the admin
istrative board be. and Is hereby
charged with the duty OF ascertaining
at the earliest possible moment what
changes. alterations and repairs are
needed to rehabiiitate and restore the
James river bridge at Ninth street TO
a condition ~ absolute safety and
security :or moving, travel and trafflc.
! and the estimated cost for such inn
proveme1;s; ard. further. that said
! beard be- -is hereby requested
upon securing the information and
! plans for repairing and rebuilding
! said bridge and the cost thereof, to
report same to either branch of the
| council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
The company employs 10 eople, with
a weekly pay roll of $1,000.
After Auto lights.

a weekly pay roll of $1,000.
After Auto Lights.
The ordinance designed to eliminate
the flash and spot lights from auto
mobiles or other vehicles, within the
city limits, with the view OF mini
mixing danger to pedestrians, because
of the tendency to blind one, was re-
committed to the ordinance commit
tee last night by the common coun-
eli.
Some discussion was engaged in by
Councilmen Radcliffe, Pollock, um-
lauf and Peters, concerning the pro-
position, and 1t was the consensus OF
opinion that something should be
done. In order to perfect the ordi-
nance. the measure was sent back to
committee, with the understanding
that 1t would be reported at the next
meeting OF council.
No Colored Church. -
There will be no frame church at
Wallace and Richards streets. Com
mon council last night adopted the
resolution approved by the commit
tee on ordinances. and the incident
closes, so far as q frame church Is
concerned.
Colored residents OF the section re-
ferred to asked council to permit
them to build wooden structure at
that corner. The committee adopted
q resolution granting the request, but
when 1t got to council, Mr. Haddon
had 1t sent back to committee. and up
on a rehearing the committee unani-
mously voted to reject the request.
Council last night sustained the COM
mittee. There was much complaint
and objection to the erection. OF n
colored church in the neighborhood.
In Sweet Bye and Bye.
Councilman Fuller last night
wanted to divert a part of the money
left over from the Broad street paving
to smooth paving for Ninth street,
from Broad to Grace streets He was
opposed in his motion to suspend
rules, and the proposition went to the
finance committee. This is the only
missing link. between Twelfth and
Broad and Capitol and Grace streets
and the west end.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
COMMONWEALTH
OWES CITY MONEY

As an aftermath OF the failure OF
the Commonwealth bank, the common
council last night adopted resoiu-
ton directing the city attorney to coli
lect from the Fidelity and Deposit
company, Of Baltimore, the sum OF
$3.5692S due the city as balance on
deposit in that bank.
This amount 1t is claimed was due
the city August 2sth. but has not
been paid The Baltimore company
is held as security for the money AL
though the city attorney is directed
TO permit the company to recover
when the bank may be In position to
Iiouidate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
lNRSEISW FRENCH RSH6EIJNS NsKlMl
lAnDEeRRllsI, u I - = ~ .yyAeNpERH1ssI

the cold shoulder In favor Of the for
mer Mrs A. G. Vanderbilt. who was
Elsie French. They say that the So
ciety matrons, whose nod Is law.
beamed upon Mrs. Elsie French VAN
derbilt. while they gave the present.
Mrs. Vanderbilt the CLASSY stare. Mrs.
Elsie French Vanderbilt Ia attractive
apd popular with the women as well
as with the men. They say she won
out easily In the social war which was
declared between the past and present
Mrs. Vanderbilt. The society gossips
say Mr.. Vanderbilt and his present
wife were nor invited to the Fish ball
or to Mrs. Oelrich's preceding affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
COUNCILMAN ROGERS HATES
THAT HURDY-GURDY MAN

lists" the other SIS on "hurdy gurdy"
men. He had some trouble in sx-
planning what he meant by "hurdy-
gurdy" Finally 1t dawncd upon the
gathered city fathers that "hurdy-
gurdy" meant plain organ grinder"
Mr.. Rogers stated that the two
were common nuisances so far as he
was concerned, and some of the fell
low labofers in council agreed with
him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
TALKS ABOUT EFFORT
OF SECOND MRS. ALFRED'S
!
NEWPORT FAILURE.

NEWPORT r. L., Sept. o.-Society
had something to talk about when
Alfred 9. Vanderbilt and his wife.
Mrs. Margaret Emerson Smith Hol-
Inns Mck.m Vanderbilt, who recently
returned from abroad. came here for
the tennis matches. 1t had TO decide
whether to receive the A. q. Van
derbilis with open arms or give them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

land Pollard, 1885, Mr. Pollard 5
ma iority therefore. is 1921. The com
plete official vote is not expected to
change this materially one way or
the other.
The following is the official vote
tabulated by Secretary Brenaman yes
terday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
STATE COMMITTEE
Continued from First Page.)

the missing precincts. In that event
he VIII can his workers together.
The probability is. however. that no
meeting VIII be held until tomorrow.
and by that time he hopes TO COM
plete the task. There are yet thir-
teen counties 10 be tabulated.
The official vote of the eighty-seven
counties and nineteen cities tabu-
lated together with the estimated vote
from the thirteen missing counties
give Attorney General Williams q
total vote OF 30,245. and John Gar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
THE DEAD

about s5 New York city said to he
died Raphael
hosuta $50
OF Philadelphia. identified by Yale
a
Yalen man.. about instantly
O IA, died al o'clock Both
had he fractured skull Father
" ubert Green, New York of the
the
n
William Norfolk of boys camping
about instantly.
lrmstr Washington. D. C.
Avery Harod Broadway New York
Torrcsdaie Pa
Bull Philadelphia
Fox,S Crozie Elkin. Park, Pa
Imar h. New York
Mco lien, Neal, Jr, Philadelphia
Nartn f. Mawr, Pa
Martin f, Mawr, Pa
urphy. Miss
Sodfara York
Yahn.R M, Philadelphia
The
Young
Harriet Brooklyn
Noma five
IF. r. c. b. L." isos' gold ocket "F b. r."
blue on diamonds
Woman years heshy, long brown
wfthar ~ b. M" underwear
Woman midd weighing about hundred pounds
Mani a half inches TALL about Old
much gold in teeth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
". III. Hall.

Especial to The Richmond Virgtnian.)
WARSAW, VA, September a.
Willie Marsh Hall. of Nominie Grove.
westmoreland county. died this after
noon, aged about fifty-five years. Mr..
Hall has been an invalid for a number
of years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
r. G. Newton.

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
WARSAW, VA. September 2.--E.
c. Newton. aged about sixty years. OF
Hague. Wes.moreland county, died
last night at Ii O'Clock following q
stroke OF paralysis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

fWOEIHuFU HUM ITSt aEt.T
or in any way upset what has been
agreed TO- ana which liz acceptable to
both sides
The announcement that the whole
matter has been happily adjusted viii
he welcome news 10 the clerks. the
railroad and the general public.
General Manager Johnson and Vice
President Caples were out of the city
last night. and no statement could be
secured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
OBITUARY
Miss Elisa Brown.

WINCHESTER, VA. September J.
Miss Elisa Brown, eighty-seven
years old, died Monday on farm
which was decided to her ancestors by
Lord Fairfax. One sister. Miss Cath
crime Brown. survives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

Southern League.
Birmingham, /; Memphis, o.
Atlanta, 4 Mobile, /.
Montgomery. 3; Nashville. o.
Chattanooga, 3: New Orleans, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

Councilman Rogers last night at the
meeting Of council, introduced two
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03
RAILROAD REACHES

oContInued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-03

The dead. fifteen nf 'hcm compris-
ing those found ln enc first search,
were laid ou mattresses ri one side,
and iht rescuerS gave their attention
70 getting the seriously injured away.
The first consignment Of these 20 be
taken from the wreck. were carried
10 New Haven by trolley,
There is a trolley line paralloling
the track az this point. and only
few fees away A car On It's way
south was Communicated little af-
ter eight o'clpck, tho seats were
turned ae that they faced each other
in pairs, and the mattresses bearing
a dozen ~ more ~ tho badly hurt
were placed on these seats Then the
nninJnrod part of the White Noun
tain train was cut loose from the
wreck. and seven more Of the In
3ured were placed IN tine baggage car
and thus made the trip TO New Haven.
These were not got away untA near
Is nine O'Clock Meanwhile a little
after three, wrecking train had arr
rived from New Haven ard It's ma
chfsAry was brought into lllay In lift
Ing the sreckase to facilitate the
search
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
Glitter nno ncucr IoeI.
%ctrnt,tnna>n iiber cine icninticucle
Spdlscit IN Yonoun.

6Udlscit in Sonopn.
Inter oen oriitotratii& sen Ghef6lies
bun9en Der IeBten 3eit peroient. ME
aus 0onoon berid)tet miro, Die oes
iLngen 2arb Rodiopuqe. d~lteiten
Sobns uno &rben beS Mdrqui8 D.
~GhoImonoeIcp. nit rem ihonen HrGus
Iein SaiIoon cine G~ripG9nung ais Elm
neueS 8eiipiel Scr @erbinoune slpis
ihen Dem snQIiiten 0ohooeI unb Der
jiioiihen aroben 6inon3. Wel6e pom
oen belben 6amilien bic before 1T,
mag iid frogen. Der alpeithOdTte
Ran9 in Der engliihen prairie bat
ieinen io5iaIen Wsrt. ober bic Sal
icons baben in Der iponiidsorisutaIi.
iden SubsnThoft 9unoerte bon Sab
ren cine fiiritendbnIihe 9telung elm
scnommen. Sbr. Norfabren. Die Iid
~Sbn Shoihon" nann:en. inbsn I'M
Wittelolter in Soleoo, ipurcen i'm 10.
Sabrbunoert oertrieben uno iponoten
Iih elsit Sauienbsn hires Stcmmes
nab Dem Often. Su 8aaodo 'tanoen
bic SanoonS bis ooy tpeniaen 9ene.
r%atipnen an Ger Spite Der oortilen
anufmannfdaft; Der tiirtiiden Re'
eleruna ge9.nii6er truten lie uIs erbs
lid. 9oritebsr ibrsr 8lnubenss,nofen
auf, unb ods 6nupt bes 0eidlshts
fibrte ioqor Den 3itsI zines Raj"
oosr 5iriien Der Misrepresentation gu
otnIhdit. Nls tlu9e 2tute meriten
Il. ob.r ihon Dor LANCER 3eit, Dab es
nit Der tiir,iiben 0srrlihisii gu
Gno. geben tp.ro., tie bott.n audi ben
ri6tigen Snitintt. an men fs ii6 ans
f6lisben miibten. NIs Dol etfpu bun
bert Sdhren ole GngIdnoer ibr eri:es
@i3,tonfutdt ON periiidsn Golf grim
oeteu. tuonosrts Der 0amuIi9e Saloon
Ron goaooo naA 9ufhir aus, nm
iid untsr ben Sdub Der britif4n
5lnqg. gu ltsllen. Bon bier eeIanqte
bic 5dmiIis in Der SyoIge nah 8oms
top. Di, 5irmo Saloon errang Die
fiibrenoe Stellung i'm inoiFhen Sdns
bel, is bberriht nod beute hds
probuitsnaeidGft nit oem fsrusu
Often; Den Ndmsn bes .inbiiheu
HotbT4ilh" COB man ibrsm Gtef. Cir
QbbaGlab 0opio GaNOon, idon Dor
fe63ig Sabrsn. Dor mebreten Sabr@
5ebnten bsrIegts bic 6amilis enoIid
ibren 0auptIiB ron 9ombun nad1
2onoon. Sie 1T Damn in msbrsrsn
,3lpei0en nit Dem Naronetabel ges
ihmidt norbsn. unb i6re jiin9ersn
@Iieoer boben ole por'friitsmdbiae
Gr3iebunQ Der erg,iifen obertn pIafe
erbdIten uro ben Cr;en.olismus abb
qeitreift, uber ibren 0Iouben beibsboI,
ten.
Der peritorbere G0niq Gouaro. Der
Tid nrrqenbs pobler fUblte oIs i'm
9reiie osr iiioiihen Gjelbmdanoten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

mar Elm bGufiger @ait auf ben 2anos
iiBen uno in Den Sa9Hrepieren Der
SaHoons. Sn be- Staot refieoieren
oieie in Der NGbe oeS Npbe BART in
einem 9roBsn poloIte. ben Ser be.
tonnte iiioafrituniIhe 6%inon3mann
9Grnep 9arnato qebdut bat; BLOB
Die 9%ilofGuIen, bic 8arnato auf Dem
Odde ieine8 pnIo5So onbringen IieB
uno bic bonn 8oltsmunoe ole ~periteis
nerten Ittiondre" Qetauft iporoen mas
rem. bobeu Die SaKoonS fortihdffen
laiIen. 8urnoto fannie aus Der
unteriten Shiht oes Oftlonooner
@bettos. Gr mar Der Sobn zines
&nuliererS uno puroe els 3oubers
tiiuitler uno Gomitsr ned 8imbsr,ep
perihIa9en. oos aerans i'm erften SSies
Der Der Diamonttninde itanb. Bar
rato Sei9te einen 9Idn5enoen Snitinit
fir Den Grperb reiher, bon 1uoeren
perfhmdbtsr 0iamantengriinbe uno
puroe oomit Elm ~9efdbrlifer 2onturs
rent bon @ecil Rbooes. bis Die beioen
lih einiet.n uno bic erobe De Beers
@eieaihoft griinoeten. 8orndto Itarb
purh S,Ibitmoro, oIs iein 8sili tpdb,
rsno elmer Sinun3trife gstriibt mar;
iein R.ittum fam an feline Reffen.
bi. S.rren SosI. 3ufdnig bat aud
oiefe 6amili. burh cine 9eiratsanaes
legenbeit eb.n IufIeben semndt.
Der 9aupt.rb. b.s 9arnotofhen Der
mog.ns, Gxrr Sdlomon Soel, iii
nuber ourf itin @eIo audi ais Renns
iions uno S%udt.nb,Iibt- in Der ,ng'
liih,n @ti.Qidoft pobIbetannt. Gr
bat cine 3odttr namens Doris unb
Elm. Sportioht, bic nod oieIer 3od-
ter ssnonnt 1T. 81, 9odtsr bat nun
cbue Wiiien uno 9s9sn ben WiIen
o.s 8aters cine Qi.besbeirnt aeihlois
len; ie bat obtr nidt ein.n 2orb ers
pdbIt, mi. IS in Inbstraht Der ga
miIi.ntraoition gu erfparten seipsien
pdre. IOnoern einen -- Y0rfenmotler.
Der .rerimmte Batter bat oarauf TO-
fort 9eftbI ~srt,ilt. oen Ramen DO
ris" nidt nur ouf Der Nubenieits fsis
mes SdiIies gu loiden. %ionoern audi
nuf ben Rettun9s9iirteln uno olen
anosren @eqenitdnoen ourh3uitrethen.
Die SeffentIihtsit 1T BON aIeosm ess
biibrsno in aenntnis geiebt tporosn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

peroen f6nnsu. 10 fam mon bod lhOu
beule inssn. oa6 Der Sdulbeiud aud
in oi.ism Sabre ben Der @oriabre Ibsr'
treffen miro.
Sn BeSus ouf Den 9ehrplar iiur
ulele SerGnoerunssn setrOfen. WobeI
ganS belouoers Die pratti d. E n
uebunsen beridiihtiat ipurben. iuoourdl
bic Stuoenten neben benz tbeoreiiIten
unterribt zine Ginilbruue in Die
prainl6en Setten ibrss 6ahes babsn
Iollen.
Ter 9ebrtOrper Der lluiperIitdt puros
um orelBis neus ardfte perltdrtt, Die
eauptiddlih in Den Grteniionss 9spnrts.
msnts Tsruenouns finben meroen. Die
SOrfnbrun9en beme9lider Sllosr sur
llnterhaltung oes anlhauliheu Inter.
ritts baben cine sspaItige grpeiterune
sriabren uno limb DEFENDERS in Der
mebiSinlIhsn IbtbeiIuns cine Msnss
Sims anseibafit murben. Die i~nierei'
iante OperatiOnen aus fremoen Cans
bern porflbren iullen.
SieIe neue @ebduoe fir llnterrifts'
Spsde uno fir Die llntertunft Der
Stuosnien beiberIei @eIhlehtS muir.
ben mdsreno Der 6erien sebaut unb
polenoet uno oiirften DEFENDERS lebtere
Dem @ubnunsSmansel tueientlih obs
hPIfeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26
exs~ yaifen Iie bas Sabb nidt
an eczema uno Saut : 2luss
Sdblaa Ieioeu!

3ie Babies brou6sn cine p~srfetts
6out. 6out Nusihld9e psruriohsn
niht nnr ihlimms ShmsrSen, ionbern
binoeru ouh oos @nhs,bum. Or.
Sobion's eczema Ointment furirt
leioenoe Babies. .unisr Bnbp lit on
6outousidIae i'm @sii6t unb ouf Dem
appf, Bottorsn uno 0aut'S ps5iaIiitsn
woreu niht in Der Gage gu bsIien,
Wir probtrtsn 3r. 6obion'8 @cjema
Ointment (5albf) uno Worsn ibergIut'
lid. gu isbsn. BOB oos 8dbp uplltan'
big turirt puros, sbs nod stne Shod'
tel nuigsbrouht mar. ihrelbt Jrou
strubler. Dubuque. "a. On alien
@p tte.en poer PER Bot 1u8ei1ift fir
5ec. 4ieiisr Gbsmical 80, Ct 9ouis,
Wo.. o6er BbtlabsIpbin. 4n. Gmpiob'
len con I. Z. Grbart, apotbetsg. - NnJ
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-26

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beinabs elnen unfau bate. oenn in Dem
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uno crit OILS er lib etlua 1000 6nB