davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14

Last year the sale of playing cards was
increased by two million packs We arc
not approving the fact, just stating it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-14
NO 1000

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Merchants National Bank. al
Brownsville. in the State of Texas. at the
close of business, Aug. 9th, 1913:
RESOURCES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

came for II 20 be used.
And st. Paul is using H. This is
the idea MS Tom Johnson dictated
IL to his friend and M tho friend
passed II to ST Paul officials
The savings OF the common peo-
pie Of this country form tho ocean
OF credit upon which all great n.
nanciai enterprises are based. The
people put Il In tho savings banks
IN the form Of small sums. II Ia
borrowed from the banks in large
sums by the financial magnatcs.
The common people OF this coun.
try by combining such cash sums
as they have saved up, could raise
bigger sum OF ready money than
the Roekefellers. Goulds. Wander.
hilts and all the rest OF the million.
aires combined could produce I'm
ton timea the time II woald take
the workingmen TO complete their
fund.
Now when . city Issues bonds, as
Il does. for almost every public i'm.
provement. these bonds are sold TO
the highest bidders Sometimes
they go at their face value,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

MUM TO get the money right away.
The bonds are good for n term
Of years and bear interest from 3
to per cent.
The bonds are usually in large
amounts-si. 900 or something like
that. They arc seldom less than
500.
This makes IL necessary for n
wealthy firm or corporation to bid
on them Then when the bond
dealers get them they sell them.
charging their customers premium
In order 20 make profit.
Municipal bonds are n safe invest
ment, because they form first
mortgage on every piece Of property
In the city that issues them. They
are a lien on tho tax collections.
In order 10 buy these bonds en-
tire or in large blocks. the cap
italist must use tho peoples money
savings In the banks And in
order 20 make money on them after
they are bought they must sell them
for price greater than they paid
for them.
NOW. SAID TOM JOHNSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug f.-St
Pau la selling It's citizens an In.
terost In their town.
Up In the Minnesota city they
believe they have found the solu-
ton for two problems Of high i'm.
portance To every municipality In
the country.
An eshaustlblo supply Of funds
for the odd nlekels and dimes OF
the common people that assures In.
terest AZ 4 per cent from the mo-
ment the money 10 Invested.
An ineshaustlbc supply Of funds
with which to operate all municipal
enterprises.
The idea OF enabling just com.
mon folks 10 participate IN the
ownership OF their city originated
with Tom L. Johnson tho great
mayor of Cleveland
II was one OF the last schemes he
figured out before his death.
He had no time TO put Il into op-
GRAFTON in Cleveland But he told
a friend about II. The friend wrote
II down and passed II on TO the
people OF ST. Paul when the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Here's Fine Big Ideal City of St. Paul Sells Its Citizens Interest Their
Offers Municipal Bonds Public Sale and Does Land Office Business

WHY NOT LET THE PEOPLE
WHO SAVE A LITTLE MONEY
BUY THESE BONDS THEM
SELVES DIRECT FROM THE
CITY, CUTTING OUT THE VAR.
IoUs MANipULATIoks AND
COMMISSIONS
or course. tho average working
man does not have enough cash
money 10 buy thousand dollar
bond go the johnson scheme
called for the purchase Of city
bonds by a board or committee Of
officials authorized by law 10 deal
with such matters Every Ohio
town and county is authorized 10
select what they call sinking fund
commission.
The Johnson scheme called for
the purchase OF city bonds by the
sinking fund commission or some
similar body. In St Paul it's a
committee composed OF the mayor.
tho city treasurer and the city
comptroller.
The commission holds the bonds
and issues certificates which rep
resent fractions OF each big bond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

These certificates sell I'm units Of
40 each. They bear per cent In
terest from the minute they are pur-
chased until the minute they arc
redeemed.
They can be redeemed on de-
mand-iust like check on a bank.
For instance. person can pur-
chase a SO certificate today and
then tomorrow get his 80 back
with interest at per cent for the
"a hours the city has had the use Of
his money.
ST Paul opened its popular bond
certificate selling department July
!. In three days II had sold 1920. 900
worth Of certificates.
The first days sales amounted
TO 10000.
The first hours sales were s1G.-
900. representing the value OF IS
certificates.
OF course. the people Of St Paul
do not expect to do business Of
almost 100000 a day every day
In the year. But they believe they
can reasonably expect an average
OF $4,000 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

IOENAkAA F&AA1E~' OF - <AN
Observation-Disclosures
Seattle Should Do 1t

A MUNICIPAL bond is instrument through which a
"A municipality borrows money 1t executed agree
ment by which the people OF city to pay
back money borrowed within certain time, with interest
Public money raised by taxation OF the public Mu-
aton and each taxpayer supposed pay on the loan III
Bonds what might be called lien all the prop
erty of the people of a community.
The sale OF bonds bargain counters, v individuals,
in ST. Paul, departure, due to thought by the
people.
You that when you have been depostng your saw
ings bank YOU have simply been loaning the bank your
money ) or per But when the bank came TO
loanng you back your money by buying your (muncpa
bonds got per The custom has been TO make
che bonds OF such high denomination that ordinary people
could not buy them only banks the weather. individuals
Why should you loan banker your money at = per
and have pay per cent It when you want TO
use it,
Docs this look foolish and unjust TO your Well OF late
years another feature has appeared II wanted TO build
a street railway, a high school, pave street. or
make any Improvement YOU desired the banks have been
able refuse loan you your by refusing to buy
your bonds.
The new proposition is, simply that you borrow your
own money by buying your bonds OF small denomination Sc
curing high higher interest than the banks VIII
pay with all the property of city for security wneh
security which the bankers have when they buy
the bonds Does it look like wise proposition when
keep plainly in sight the fact that 1t Is your money
with which the banks do business9
ST PAUL HAS SUCCESSFULLY LAUNCHED THE
SMALL BOND PROPOSITION SEATTLE SHOULD
DO 1T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Answered by Mr.. Cynthia Grey


wher. can buy curl papers for
eyslashes1-Marjory W.
Curlpapors Of the kind you seek
are no longer on tho market, IA the
practice of curling tho eyelashes In
no longer In style.
have a very beautiful slash. es-
tending from the ankle 70 the knee.
where can ] have a silk dress built
at ound it7--Mrs, A. u, r
Try the associated charities.
10 the rails 81 street car track
run IN a hill or down It'll n ~
Some run up and some run down.
and some run both up and down.
And We have seen some that. being
on level ground. ran neither up nor
down. Your question Ia Indefinite.
IL there any use TO which I can put
the strings 1 remove from heansf--
Mrs II. VI Nc.
Tie the strings together. making
one long one, which should be
wrapped In a ball and kept In the
drawer OF the kitchen table or In
the pantry. or some equally handy
place. Your husband can use It in
tying up his laundry.
MY wooden leg sweiis in we,
weather. How can I prevent itf--
r. C. O.
There Ia no way TO prevent II In
this climate. You should move 10
Arizona.
How can tie \ rainbow so II will
not come Quito. y.
See MIR. Cynthia Grey's well.
known book. Knots. and How to
Tie Them"
~ made up my mind to marry
Eugene only last Wednesday" Inez
Milholland Boissevain told London
reporters. What could Eugene do
after that7
Tho women do a lot Of foolish
things.
But
We never saw one wear Prince
Albert coat and n silk hat.
MlsdIrected energy
Trying to sell n petticoat to n
woman.
When II comes to making . mon
key out OF man, we notice our es.
teemed contemporary. the Cleve-
land Presa says Judge Mansfield
made n speech Mt the Steubenvllle
celebration calling Morgan and HIS
raiders a band OF "out throats and
gorillas."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
WANT A OOLlAR7

4 A dollar for a contest sug. 4
= gestion. That In the prize and 4
\ contest for the circieites NEXT 4
= week To the boy or girl 4
. reader OF The Star sending In 4
= the best suggestion for con- 4
= test for the Circle boys and 4
= girls goes the prize 4
= The winning suggestion will 4
= be the contest for the follow
= ing week. II the boy or girl 4
4 who wins the prize lives in Sc 4
4 attic. he or she will have the 4
4 honor OF selecting the winner 4
= In the contest on Friday. Au-
4 gust ID.
4 Suggestion must be written 4
4 neatly In ink and on one side 4
4 OF sheet OF paper only. The 4
4 name OF the contributor
= should be written plainly. All 4
4 boys and girls under the age 4
4 OF i6 are eligible TO compete 4
4 in the contest 4
4 Address suggestions 20 4
4 Uncle Jack. IN care OF The 4
4 Star office. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Dies on His Way
to Visit Mother

CHAMPAIGN. III, Aug. "A
mother stood on the Illinois Cen.
trail platform at Carbondale. H..
last night, awaiting the arrival OF
her son. He failed to get off train
No. 3. as his messages indicated he
would. and she inquired.
J. II. Paxton. the young man. dur.
ing the time lay unidentified in the
morgue here. Leaving Chicago I'm
apparent good health early yester.
day evening, he fell dead at point
just north OF here Train officials.
unable TO revive him, left the body
at Champaign. His Illness came
after he had thrown away the butt
Of the 18th cigarette he had smoked
since leaving Chicago. just as the
train left Paxton, Ill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

The poetry contest In over. The
ended Friday afternoon,
the dollar prize being won by Mary
Wilson. who lives at Tenth av. \.
and Southern at A Monroe. Wash,
Circleite had what the Judges
thought the best poem. but the con
testant failed TO sign his or her
name. being thereby disqualified
That there are many very clever
and witty Circleiten was demonstrate
ed by tho numerous brilliant verses
which were received In the contest.
Practically all tho contributions had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
HERE THEY ARE

-Four poems, one the winner, two
near. winners. and the fourth con.
tributed TO the Circle by a telegraph
operator. who In Interested In the
childron'K club. are herewith print.
ed. The near.winners include the
verse contributed by Monroe
member 10 which there vas no
nau,e attached.
The Winner
Nell wrote home. Jack and fell
out"
And we all felt 70 sorTy for Nell,
But when she came home she told
us all.
II was out Of hammock they
fell. MARY WILSON.
No Name
There was q young man named
Fred.
He slipped on pecling
And flew 20 the ceiling,
And when he got down he was
dead.
a Near Winner
Uncle Jack: You must be n funny
old top:
Maybe you fell down and smashed
your nose ka-flop,
You won't let the girls and boys
see your picture
Ha, hn Maybe you're Chinese
and Dutch mixture
VERA WEST. Auburn Wash.
Contributed
Just a little sunburn.
Just n little tan.
Back from our vacation.
Wen do the best we can.
Lives OF great men remind us,
OF the work that's TO be done.
So well settle down to business
And put aside the fun.
OPERATOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

TO be considered when the final
award was made.
rifty-four boys ami girls compel
ed.
An unusually larfe number con-
tributed poems when the judges de-
eided were deser,G q OF honorable
mention. TO wit:
Helen Sundeen. 1911 Fourth St.
AnacorieE: Vera A. West. Auburn,
Wash; Ruth Raines. Sultan. Wash :;
Adele Ayers. 1914 Boren av.. Ruby
Mcdonald. Issaquah. Wash; Hattie
Llndberg, col Henrietta st; Lctha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
= Ill GMENN A
MARY WILSON WINS CIRCLES POETRY
PRIZE; FIFTY.FOUR CHILDREN ENTER

Author; Helen Kyle. 324l Ferdinand
st: Harold Blackburn. Redmond.
Wash: Thomas Phillips. s01iz East
Spring ST.. Donald Fitzsimmons.
Bremerton; Gladys Fullerton. 3s1
w. s3rd ct: Carl Cameron, 500
Dexter av.; Mabel Johnson. l4l5
36th av. s.; Carrie Hamilton. Con-
crete, Wash; Fannie Lindberg.
Sumner; Henrietta Phelps. Kent,
Wash; Nellie Basinsky. Wicker
sham, Wash: Corinne Munson.
5622 18th av. y. E.; Irene Munson.
5s22 18th av. n. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

SOUTH RIVER. N. j.. Aug. 2.
James X. Peterson says no 10
raising a flock Of young chick
ens with glass eyes.
About two months ago col.
ieesed all my glass eggs and put
them away until would need
them again." says Peterson.
well. one o. my best rers
found those glass eggs. | missed
found those glass eggs.
missed the hen for several days
and had decided some one had
stolen her. Not long afser~ard
! saw the old hen ksrusslng
about with . flock Of chicks.
picked them UP and discovered
that the chicks had been
hasehed from my glass EGGS
and each had glass eyes."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
MARY IS WRONG?

Dear Uncle Jack: I don't agree
with Miss Mary Lee when she said
wheels were the greatest invention.
What would We do were IL not for
iron, or tin. or steel7 Where would
our stoves come from were Il not
for tin. steel or iron?--vera West,
age IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
BY A MEMBER
Cause and Effect

Cause and Effect
Teaeher-Willie, why don't you
keep your hair combedg
Willie-Cause / ain't got no
comb
Teaeher-Why don't you ask
your mamma to buy you one?
Willie-Cause then Id have to
keep my hair combed.-Ruby Nc
Donald, Issaquah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
JOINS CIRCLE

Dear Uncle Jack: I wish you
would send me one OF your men,
bership cards. would like to be.
long TO The Star Circle. | am IL
years old.-Haxel Carolina Carlson.
1897 w. cath st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

An Unusual Way 20 Be Thrust
Into the World
Ashes OF Three" the two.reel
American feature which holds first
place on the program today at the
World IN Motion. II n picture OF deep
Interest. touching. as II doea. tho
hardship of a man thrust into the
world with no parentAgc.--B urlinR-
ton. W.. Free Press.
Don't blame William J. Bryan for
lecturing. Remember. he has
farm and n newspaper TO support.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

MODISTES say that the silhouette gown TO be worn by
fashionable dcssers OF Americas big cities gives an mpes-
sion looking beautiful through leecy sunlit
cloud And they'll discard the cloud they get decent
women adopt the n gown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

DALLAS dropped dead while a St Louis woman
was PLAYING on a piano when Lost You Nothing re-
markable save that Dallas Takes something
mighty strong drop Dallassta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
ANOTHER ONE

Dear Uncle Jack: I would like
TO have membership card and join
your merry Circle club. VIII you
please send me one? | am sending
you a story and a cartoon.-Zhlrn-
nah Jaekman, 93rd and Fifth av.
n. T..
Seattle 10 the best lighted and
the cheapest powered city in
America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Good, Honest Dentistry

The care with which ] conduct
my practice will appeal to the
most timid, and the word pain
less" is a part OF our work in the
true sense Of the word.
Remember. have cut the price
of all dentistry In two. Regular
$40 Plates IS. Regular extra heavy
80 Gold Crowns 81.
A written guarantee given with
I'll work.
WE GIVE GAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
Grocers to Picnic

There will be but few grocery
stores open In Seattle Thursday.
August 81, the date on which the
retail grocers will hold their big
annual outing at Fortuna Park.
The grocers picnic IL one Of the
biggest events OF its kind OF the
year. and a monster crowd Ia ex.
pected 10 participate Sporting
events and dancing will be the two
important features OF the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

THE chief of Pi,sburgs police recently received note
i saying
by the time you get this will be in the river. My life
has been ruined by well known Men get OFT easy
but the girl must suffer .
He hurried an officer place where the writer said
she intended Jump from high bridge. but too late
moment before the officer arrived young girl had climbed
TO the railing Owed overheard Her body
cred Her is unknown.
Yes alas "rnen get off easy" That for instance
Well known may be- but for the reachey which sent
this poor girl the sheltcring depths Perhaps well
for his gifts charity for his attendance at church.
for his prominence the activities OF business Perhaps
well known a husband and father He had amused
himself for time with pretty human toy. had ieigned
boy-lke tired OF the pastme, had thrown her aside She
lies somewhere in the rivers sweep. cold and stark but
he goes his way unroubled Verify the girl must suffer
And il pains say that ii has always been so and
that we very much fear it will be the end.
For woman the matrix OF the race, the one in whose
soft body close whose heart all the children OF
fiat under this special condition that for that unique unc
ton with tremendous import the future, she must
guard jealousy her honor her fitness for motherhood
MEN get off easy yes because happily the percentage
Men would go down swift racial ruin uncheered by
offspring knowing the pride OF faherhood unhonorcd
unsung if it otherwise
And yet make the girl do all the suffering frankly
isn't fair We ought, proessedy Christian society. to
order otherwise to accept the splendid challenge OF Eugene
" Debs who took into his home errng sister rejected
Of others.
We ought, but when will WEI
CLEVELAND HoUsEMAIDs are trying unionze
for a 10hour day.
L. E. PINKHAM for governor of Hawaii, says Pres.
Wilson 'Rah for Lydia e.
SCIENCE HAS measured physical dimensions of one
seventy millionth part OF an inch
FRISCO'S CHINESE "helo" girls must remember some
1900 names Chinese don't call by number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Never fails. Buffers Liquid
Tooth Filler stops the ache. Drug
gists, 5c,-Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

Or. L. r. Clark, o. D. s., Manager
1905 Third Az, NJ. w. Cor. Union
NoTE-BrIn9 This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02
WANTS TO JOIN

Dear Uncle Jack: I am a Star
reader and am interested In The
Star Circle. I wish you would
send me n membership card. as
would like to be In the Circle very
much. am IL years old.-Matllda
sperber. 5040 30th Av. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

E. PINKHAM for governor of Hawaii, says Pr
'Rah for Lydia E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

A special meeting Of the Mimic
ters' Federation viii be held at the
Plymouth church Monday afternoon
at ? o'clock. Important business
will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

CLEVELAND HoUsEMAIDs are trying to
or 10-hour day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

FRISCOS CHINESE hello" girls must remember
1900 names. Chinese don't call by number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

SCIENCE HAS measured physical dimensions Of
seventy milonth part OF an inch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

where can I buy curl papers for
eysiash 90 1--MarJory w
CurLpapors Of the kind you seek
are no longer on tho market. IA the
practice of curling tho cyelashes In
no longer In style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-02

have very beautiful slash. ex-
tending from the ankle 70 the knee.
Where can / have a SILK dress built
around it7--Mrs A. -. r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26

Try Ecuter Bros Little Ham Saus
t-r Tor breakfast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
POLICE COURT.

Thank you judge
You 900 sm su' ono u.c, mann
IU do anstliul .or you Jruce
Nri % few phrases we're expressed
'u Judge Jordan yesterday morning bro
Police Court vhpn he sei free tho
u|riF"rcfs Who bad been gathered i1
during the uighf before There we're
htE aousca. iffIn sousra and informed.
'afo s0uses to 'Iro NIs Honor and for
q time 40 looked 1. NJ there was mo-
Christmas for them
IudEc Jordan asked clerk Uenfc fo
call fh" roll and got tho foIloVH Boo
tho uom 70 wa quite o. different
sight than tho throc wise men OF old
on time Fire, on tho rroaram came
tho drunk .rfru iu number For
Torn loukiul fellows Hs follow ra-'
HII Dos Uupks. John Doe ls Frantr.
Niito Madden of Uervood. by
Sohultzo. UarIiu.t John Do, Moore.
Jim Hunter D.. Moore J % Harry hv
Srbultle George uur was fhp iatt
drunk
'ffer looking frem ut,r tne iuf-.
..|I Vow boys q Hm Ftr. ..frf that
N hfd OBI ref NrIHN whom u wsr.
"H' r'i'irg ready '.r ,hr.inH D. uuiHs
.fH.I tu" oil. .. r.f HH EHrg f1
.rf SOU 900 frrr without 4 f.. Won q
r' ..rHL according f' H ars fl
'.I I'..rI fgr H rm. IHa Goo f.|er
eo I1 te ho'stcd ou trr'r sH..iIrr. arB
carried away
s.sns fvo o. o. Eo.. arI George
f.. raI..rL fH.rf.f. .r .fr... .I
wHa E.l. pended Nrr off g. .rH
,-tr Davenport vas both drauA aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-26
NAME ooLAN REMOVED FROM
WoRNHoUsE TO HOSPITAL
YESTERDAY.
Condition Grew Steadily Worse Until
Relieved by Oeath-Was Found
In Hovel m Police Raid.

Yesterday evening az : 30 o'clock
Mrs Charles King. who Is better
known as Name DoIan. died at the
North Wheeling hospital following a
chronic attack Of Brights disease
The body was removed 10 The Palace
undertaking parlors where Il r. be.
Ing prepared for burial IN until p
late hour this morning no funeral ar
ranrcments had been made.
This woman had been found in a
house on the South SID suffering
from exposure and I'm Tho advanced
stage of dope poisoning The no
Nco. aided hy tho Associated Charitief
Found Tho unfortunate woman In com
rarF with some other women who
wore almost nude and whose bodies
r'-"mhled Ola copper. a. is said from
in" working of tho deadly DRUG Thot
"'rc ar~7icncd ln Police court arf
sentenced fo tho Vorthouso FOR thirfv
dave whore tho King woman con.
tuu"i fo grt worse while the other
women improved
pr Efzlor of Tho city health denari
monf ondeavorod 90 rct The woman
OUT Of Tho v~Orkrnu-e and take hef
To- rho county hospital but DR. y "
Plant. county physician. refused IN al
m'f hcr Thon ho tried ~ rot her r.
mo North Wheeling hospital hut fne,
dIi not lko fo admit her. owing ~
Der condition huf yesterday mornine
they re'eufoI 1nd allowed the doctor
COB lf.rE tIo almost road rrl 10 the
institution where she passed aU.
.Iuffly aIcrvarI Pow cases havt
come to the eve of tho ~popuiace q
tho city az boz striking significance
than th.s %