davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26
~ TWENTY-FIVE years ago Great
Britain traded a patch of 130
acres to Germany for the island
of Zanzibar. It is probable that

0Iltdlu LldOSu q pdlCil VI Low
acres to Germany for the island
of Zanzibar 1t is probable that
King Georges government to-
lay would be willing to give several
zanzibars to get back that bit of land
Lord Salisbury made the trade and it
was thought at the time to be very ad
vantageous to the English, but that
small piece Of the earth's surface was
the island of Helgoland and so far in
this great war it has capably protected
the coast of Germany from attacks
by the British feet. An "L" shaped
island in the North sea, 26 miles from
the mouths of the Elder, Elbe and
Weser rivers, Helgoland has come to
be known as the Gibraltar of the
North sea, and the name is not mis-
applied.
In ancient times Helgoland, then
more than five times it's present size,
was sacred to the Goddess Hertha, and
was known as Fosetisland, from the
Frisian Goddess Foseta who had tenn
pie on the island. From the middle of
the tenth century it was an independ
ent republic. but came into the posses
sion of the dukes of Schleswig in the
fourteenth century, and was captured
by Denmark in the beginning of the
eighteenth century. The latter coun-
try ceded the island to Great Britain
In 1914, and Germany came into pos
session of it in 1890
In times of peace Helgoland has
population of about three thousand
Frisians who are supported chiefly by
fishing, by serving as pilots and by
catering to the wants of strangers who
go there for the sea bathing.
Germany's Good Trade.
At the time of the trade with Ger
many Lord Salisbury's diplomacy was
praised as clever coup and the
kaiser, just then taking his place in
world politics. was laughed at for a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26
praneries Soften a Room.

touch of drapery is essential, especial
ly window drapery, which, if skillfully
arranged, can add to the width and
aeight of any window. Fashionably
speaking, window draperies tend to
run clear to the floor. The delicate.
translucent mesh of madras, figured
and in stained glass effect, some of
the open weave cotton draperies, and
the open work machine embroideries
are. more and more being used in
h11sehojd 4ecoration Figured stuffs,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26

Several special kinds of hats appear
among the spring showings Of motor
headwear,. among them exquisite Gro
Cheted hats of silk fiber braid, and
patent leather hats. The last are
wholly rainproof. But the crocheted
hats, and silk bonnets like those pic
tured here, are not much damaged by
rain. When the silk bonnet has
served it's day it can be replaced for
so little money and is altogether SO at
tractive that it is likely to remain q
favorite.
JULIA ROTTOMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26
pestroYina the MOSQUITO.

The way to destroy the mosquito in
its larval stage is to pour little ker-
osene on the surface of the pool or
stream inhabited by the Industrious
wiggler. The oil shuts out the sup
ply of oxygen from the water be-
meath. The wiggler rises tail first to
the surface and tries to force his
breathing tube through the thin layer
of oil. He fails and promptly dies
from suffocation-a suitable deatL for
so fratricidal an insect.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26
Daily Thouuht.

Much of the charm of life is ruined
by exacting demands of confidence.
Those who wish to destroy all
mystery in those they love. 10 have
everything revealed. are u2conscious-
Iy killing their own hspfir ass Stop
ford BTooIh
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26
Good Rules 20 ohserxs.

1t is good and safe rule to So
,journ in every place as If you meant
10 spend your life there, never omit
ting an opportunity of doing a kind.
ness. or speaking true word. or
making o friend.-Ruskin
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26
Soiled White lnexcusahln.

lean white will cover multitude of
faults in style and material, but soiled
white on a woman is quite as inexcus-
able as on q man.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26

by the members of the tribe, and in
this way news OF victories and other
happenings are told throughout ths
cOuntrYSide
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26
is mental fear of an impending some.


Persons afflicted will be less worried
about their condition than relatives or
friends who sympathize with them.
person may worry in anticipation of a
sickness or operation. but when they
have the sickness or the operation is
performed. the worry disappears, and.
though they may fear. they cannot
worry in the present.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-03-26

such as cretonnes and prints from
Holland and Japan, range from the
demurest effects to all the warmth
and color needed to brighten the dark
walls of the bungalow.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23
WobItuR traDt ZinleH.
ounorc8te bon aoba Oioba.

DlulpreSte OOH JIopu Jlopu'
Sb Der am aItar geiGporene Gio
Der etpigen 2iebe unb Srelte cine 6ralt
berpfli9tet, ibreH Mann jebesmaI nm
8abnbofe 3u ertparten, tpenn er bon
elmer ReiIe betmtebrt, 1T itrittig.
&ommt Der Mlann absr gar nit benz
@il8uqe UNI 5 ubr 4 Winuten mors
aens om 16. DECEMBER, bnnn peretns
Ia9t ii9 bic antport fir ieoen 9us
manen Msni6en: netn, ba brou9t
bic 5rau Jpn ni9t gu ertpartsn.
llno trobbsm i9ritt i9 an ienem
Dentpiirbigen 16. DECEMBER Bel Itots
fiuTterer gla6t ALIEN unb friereno
iber bic aettsnbriide gum 8eitbobn'
bof. Inter Der Bride murmelte Der
Slub, Der @6nee tnirT4te Ionf
isin Qaut. MeiR> S9attsn foigte mir
in te66aitem BanbeI BON 2aterne gu
Qaterne, perboppeIte Iid unb pers
i6ponb, Inn per5srrt tpteSer duf3us
iauten. alIes totsnitilI. Ridt eins
mol bic poIisiIten am griftentOpf
regten iid. +.
Quf benz Ql6re9tspIab lieB mid
Elm Ieiies gsrdufd oufi6auen. SO
tlang pie elm SGIu65en. als id
mid bertpunbert umfab rii1rte iifl
ettuus i'm Sdotten zines 5austores.
Sin tIeiner Sunee irdr's.
.Mas madit Du bier9" fragts if
tritaunt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

W ati
aa HsN AL
a'
tHi
ff Ell Ht
stif
tflf
N
N
e
Hf
ailtii
iaf
At
tH eth
sAtaie Wt%tHl9'I
tt Ha
g
tN lfiHHa @lAafis tiH
nHialifialHa IL.
go ilhtt ftaaa rei eii
1M aiH1 e tiia PIE aitahfh3 q
HH as ely W ts i#Nff At
ldntH wfstHltn im lt,
atHh e. Hinl5ifit be WtHtf Hofaattt
.atatnaff idit aem aHlialf9 Vow
attt eas. ifas tah iH uataelit
butt otn AeFi aiI9l, haiit mii ZEN
@tddiW ut8it 3D. iaa, oas paf a.
m aar1 pttioHlidf @adt tlat 9a
hbtt tif g 3u ladflh utla VINO
pie lth ibn oo9 ihir1d mitptf aAl'
bgan8it: WtHn e loon TO ti1i1tn
1a9tH obEttiitt lob Ct AlttfR nla9l
msbf ott ttti tufj DER 9t9inn ott
Somm,rtttttn aus otm Wifspaosntt
gtHitonai ins ellttnb1us 3uttdit4t'
Ne @outt q cons oRHe Atl9tto
.gtbtn nadotm e. Ne ltbt monatelailg
nitt gtitbtnl - Gdg otnn bic WloB.
lthtsit nidt Dol, oaB e. re ubsF'
hatpi bltt nt9r le9en ipuroel!
Die lnitTysouHg init otm YToisl'
ior tisi tbn1 mltosr Elm 9siB ltie9
i9m oas glut IN ott StirH lest'
nafotm er Dos 9elfatt gtiifr lld,
botts, iamsn Die 9toanisr 5urud uno
nit linen bic 6ur4t. 5a, Jurat
q gtIianb iif oos adn3 otten Elm,
cine tUo9niinni9s furdt Dor Der i9In
porber9ela9ts1 Sd9mll1g. 9So4l qat,
ts Patte er ith gu ibsrreoeH gsiuqi
- uno tat otes ouh nod DAB
er BON BEN Saredlloiien, 9rausn'
batten peridont bleioerl Duroe. Der
protehor, Der ipegen ietntr rudfats.
loien, 3uiabrenoen Neile betQnni
mar, bate ia 9tnterber au4 leln'
8orts ob3aiapa4en gelu9t, pon
anologen 5alent IN osntT ote Sa9-
tlung ollsgeplleoen pom 29e0rte ol'
nift INNER itaHo9alt, uno ptelsm
anosru gersost ober Der 9taael
LAB oo9 nun einnal. gr ipollte,
muBte nroere aer5te boren! gtellet9t
urteilten Die dnoers.
9ieie 9offnuns ALIEN belebts i'm
lpieoer, uno BON neuenI tpdnoten Jug
ietne @eodntsn allce gu ttgeno'
me maBle g Pp atrallgt''n Iansn,
S S"0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

9epeis. ,@ie eIouben
Oar nidt, ipie taItbIiiii9 mein gleFfe
lit. Mitten i'm draitsn RngsIrsgst
bat CT MIDI angepampt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23


Ht
i8
Ha f Nif
.H.u eve
tHfat
mt 14 aiH l#tN
a fI f
Ia
aHjdfH sW @M mt
aa5aa
ifH H8- silH VHffH Iona
f H Hf tf a88 eg
gmfm m a- MaHilaH mll m
efifW Nl. tflt a ITO
ia.iH Il gfHH WIli9h
tlbHG em mIf Hf
tHn
Fana. istW Fir Hnf n flnH Hl
ttlaHF .ffsf WIf.H HH mrif
NHtH tHtlA faf 1aW t5m
I#. etgA tatHtHt H6f.m G8
iam fu Nata iai.ttu 8rH iui
foam uat, tIm ufm. itlt- 8tdH Jlbf
fm. ai& taH Wlaf8a igtdfHa
.mlt HHf mifHaH6tt gm G.
Wan m5l.b iaaa tb 6al uldimts
mort Wlit i.tl an lab mit tf
trn b6tlbin htim ldhain, mobla
r Don WthH mtam dtberlt .nG
Wdiimb7ut. WltH Dlinn w1r dns
suhtutiu limb l8Btt mlh tatIli6.
5h alma olfo om na6i.m Ei1t
auf bif Shttbaupimdnuihafi po
nan milo itbt unptrih oalitb. pti
Ita .iaen mttbus fa lei. Dann
ulldrit ib mtint 0bift .5a
m6ae par.m. laaie man mir. g
5d marleie alio Dts aam giiilaa
Ino tam. ba ta lein Ueb6r icno.
nodmitta1s pieptr. "a ldatt man
mir, ih mpoe 3um gufiianb bts
7usitsn 9t3irls debtn. neil ih oer
Qaae meintr W66nuno nab babin
dsbDrle. Sd alma all0 ain 6. unb
IL. War3 Sum 8orIiano bes lpeitsn
Beatrts. Bon bort mics man mid
in bic gorItaot, neil i'd ben 9leinen
ba Qefunbtn 6atte. Gin Der gorfabs
- Dem fmiinften gs3irt poIItt
man Don Der Qan3sR Sade nidts
piIIsu. Die qltsn ldaen bti Der
Staotbaubtmannlhoft. babtn folIte
ID mid penben. ID panbts MID
alTo pisber bort5iu, a6er o6ns Gr,
lola. Man Ididte MIDI in bic 8ors
Ifo5t auriid.
9ie 8eit meiner QlbneIenbsit be-
nubte geter oaau, ain Bib meinss
@roBpaters 3u psrtaufen, bansmets
tiers QlslteIts am Quqe gu bsrleben
anb ben peiBen gubel aus Dem apsis
ten Stod au teeren unb au fsoerR. -
Or iie6t ia Ooh dana 10 aus, ME
friiber aus" iaqte sr unfbultspolI.
qls man i'm aur Rebe itellte. -
Dos Gnbe bonn QieOe mar. BAH ber
@irt mir bic 8obnuna fiinO;6te.
Der 9orItanb bes flnften gesirfs
ertIGrte ft9 fir incompetent. Der Dor
Tsano bes apeiten aud, ebenIo bic
GtoDtbaubtmannidnft. 9iellet6t oebe
Der aaIl bic GIeftriI6e @eIelIf6aft
an, Dor beren @agen ii4 9ster feis
ner5eit itiir3en polite. @O Oumm
mar t4 aber nidt, bic glettriihe Sc
feIlfdaft ouf3uiu6en, SD itiir8te
mid pteImebr tiibn mod rtHnal In
bic Q0pengrube bes StaOt9aupts
manns. Mon tpolIte mid anfang8
pegsn gebeIligung Der 8eborben bns
beboIten, 3og aber ouf meme bepegs
li4en aIagen bin geIinbere Saiten
atit. Der gearnte lteB ttd nod elm
nal ben gall e%In9epeno l4tloern,
borte mt9 rlPtg BIS gu gn6s an,
| hmm fTdntp pr mirh 1nh nfu J{nhtps
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

sus8 81 s1lsls
sNsH #esftaft
=4HI fliH Hak fHai Ma
Nl8i#f sM
ffm HfH fH
H Hnl M Aa
Gf NasH
8 F iaiB aa
M
aef tH a isM
81 af w
Mf NH- tst stH tH
Hf M
ID fH aH Hflm aH al
laa I'd. irfiiM Ma nt
.Mftf dfff sflfH ms tlita
.8Nb tf tf 81 ef 30 W tR isn
NI tnlHsm wt fnHitn aaitinsH
.Naf fh E4 Wfles m m
.8|alWt HiifiH Httfit s&eW attf
tnatt nfHH TitsH Nt4ftH
0as Is Htilit UtW ilth mlt
.H.hf mf6laiim 3b mt ldgi
ifAtt fAtltb An alf flng8 tgHlll.
8W aiilbi uat BE- @aft me
bg8 tlf ts waaH ln btt Stliam.
1as- Hlalih
1u WlialnW titt mia tultn Us
.EHlt lhm Dor. b8B lh teH hnmsaf
tf tuBlll6ld idn laHHf tlnia
miihiumam 3uBathi tiab neil l4
bn tulaflia off btt @itahe aalailts
Igu. la btbdilm, Cd Ct nun Qopitrt
babe oetf Mot.
Mliit Aptu tam ptltr In Gin W1ls
itnbnuB.
eB rar ou6 bic b66ht 3tit CT
bditt uns BITE gauge 3immsttinrlds
tuua u%treprbtH allies btri@ltppt, pos
uiHt nitis unb nagtIfeIt par, uHo
uuiasbarm uniug iouft nod g@siriss
ben.
-
@Is Deter bier3t6n 1agt Inn Wais
ltubaus gsDsisn, tam sr pl0sIi6 mite
Ter. Man babe ihn 5uriidaeidldt.
@tpibigt. ME id nun iHon mar,
oIau6tt i@ ibm Itins Silbs. Sd
orotrte i'm auf. nur rubis ba3us
bleiben; iunsTIen ie~lspbonierte metn
Mann an bic 9ireItion nes @oiiets
bauIes. 9alo gsnus erI6ien Elm 2lbs
aeInnbter bon bort in Der 5iir. us
Better Ieiner oniidtig nurbe. lprdng
er auf uno lief Ianurftrads baOon.
Gtnen Sag uno cine Ro9t par
uno blieb peter perIhnunben. Sd
fir6tete f4on, sr babs iid Elm Qsib
angetan. &r6 bic 3eitungen erfa1z
rem bapon, unb bic pNeueiten Reuigs
teiten" batten pieoer etpas 81 i4reiz
ben:
Die grauidme aooptipmuttsr.
Selbftmorb zines Rinoss.
HabensItern."
@lle alien grftnoungen tpurosn
oarin ner %aufgefpdrmt. Die .9itte
auf BEN Meperiden SoI5piab. NORM
Beter feline &tnoeriabre perbrdh!
bate, ftonO abgebiIOet ouf Der Sitel>
Ieite.
ollie a%ufregungefl Der lebten mo-
nate pitben aber nod bereutenb
iiberboteu, al8 cine ftdmmise Mdi9ss
rim BEL mir %eintrat, mid bon appf
bis gu JaBen moB unb mid bonn
ani9rie: p2lIlo Sic iinb bic Rinbesz
rGuberin, bic elmer armen Mlutter
bas Sinh pegnimmt uuo finf Mos
note bebdlt?"
a6, Der CUTE Better bieB gar nidt
Better, ME es fid gar baIO sNpies,
Tonbsrn 5ran3. gr mar ou4 gar
tein 8aifentnabe. iontern Der 6pbn
Der WdIderin 2tnna 5iutenfaIag,
Reu9aiie 10.
@orum Srau Qnna GinfsnT9lag
ibren 5ran5 ni9t als DermiBt gemelz
BET batte2 - Sic mar frob, i'm log
gu Iein. l1nb nit benz ainOesrar6
fpar es ibr aud ni6t febr ernf. sic
pertIagte mid 5tuar, ober fir 3tpanz
aig aronen S9aOenerIaB 8og tie bic
4lage pieOer 3uriit.
Sd batte bon nun an enbIih Gube.
Sic unb bd fam ia NOD cine orer biz
onbere 9~Drlabung tpte bas Metters
!eu9ten zines a~b3tebenosn 9epitters
- i'm ganaen uno grpBen absr nor
ber 6oII peters5ran3 I'm Mat erles
bigt. Rur muBte ib nod benz Mois
Ienbaus fpGter Iieb3e5n Rrpnen Ie4ss
unooreiBtg SsIlsr an 8erpFIegungss
toften ofiir bic angebIi9e DatTe pc
ter" erfeBeH.
Sd bante bieTer nngeblidsn @aiTe
Deter BEN @erIuit meiner ltnbeidols
ten6eit (3tpet @erurteilungen fpegen
GbrenbeIetbigung) ben @erluit atpeier
llbren, fotpie bes Gelbprtrdts meines
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-23

QIs i'd I'm bieIe 2eit einen @as
msrtaffse oeben poIlte, lieBen ollie
getanntsn abfogsn. Grou Regierungss
rat 9nui3er bat mid, ibr 9aus oors
Idufig burd teinen geIu9 gu bssbrsn,
ba fe um5iebe ppbin, piiIe ite
nod ni4t.
peter db alIp bic fir ben 9as
mentaffee pprbereiteten 3orten ouf
urb lag Bis gum %. 8ebruar trant
I'm 9ett. - Qm /. Mdrs itanb ct
auf unb f9ien murter. On bemfeIs
Sen Gage mar elm poli3iit BEL mir,
unb oIs er tpieber sing, feblte mir bic
ueue llbr, bic id mir ftatt Der bon
BEN ongebliden Dottor 4remte ses
ftoblsntn g%stauft bate. gtm q.
WlGr5 tpoIlte i9 sben anaeise gegsn
ben poIi5iitsn MAIDEN, ben i'd npbl
tunnte (4 fannie i4Un bic sauss
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order Of license to sell land at
public auction issued out of the Probate Court
Of st. Louis County, Minnesota. on the 29tf
day of March. 1915. in the matter of the es-
tate of John Hagen. Deceased. the undersigned
as administrator of said estate WILL on the
10th day of May. 1915. at three o'clock P. M
OF that day. at the First State Bank of Cook.
Town of Owen, st. Louis County. Minnesota.
offer for sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash the following tracts
or parcels of land lying and being situate in
the County Of St. Louis, State Of Minnesota.
and described as follows. to-wit: The South
east Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (SE IA
Of SW 1-D of Section Twenty-three (23)
Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter
(NE IA of NV 1-4) and the Northwest Quar-
ter of the Northwest Quarter INV IA of NV
10 of Section Twenty six (26) all in Town
shin Sixty.two (62) North. of Range Nine.
teen 19) West containing one hundred twen-
ty l20) acres. more or less. according to the
government survey thereof. said sale to be
subject to approval by the Judge of said
court.
Dated April IL. 1915.
L. F. LUTHEL. Administrator
ARCHER & PICKERING
Attorneys for Administrator Fitgcr Build
ing, Virginia, Minnesota.
April 16-23-30
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-23
WOMAN moves" BY
PARCEL POST

SEATTLE, April 21.-Mrs. Annie
Olson is believed to be the first
housewife in the United States to
"n,cve" by parcel post.
Postoffice clerks were astounded
when she appeared at the parcel post
window demanding stamps for con-
veyance of her household goods from
this city to Quinault.
~ figured it would be cheaper this
way" said Mrs. Olson, handing in a
barrel containing her kitchen stove.
Other articles of furniture were
forwarded, weighing in all 1877 pounds
and including kitchen utensils, rock
ing chair and a dining room table.
They cost her $4.62 in stamps. They
cost her $50 the old way, she said.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-23
BOXING BILL
ALLOWS DECISION
Measure Believed to Come I'm.
der Section Prohibiting
Such Fights.

The boxing bill, which has passed
both houses of the Minnesota legisla-
ture and is ready for the governors
signature, it is pointed out, contains
no provision prohibiting the giving
of decisions at the end of the ten
round bouts provided by the bill.
Therefore, it is declared that fights
may be staged on decision basis.
Come Under Prohibition.
Supporters of the measure in the
senate are inclined to think that the
giving of decisions would place the
matches under the provisions of Sec
ton 5000, Revised Statutes of Mime
sofa, which prohibit prizefights. They
also believe that a right-minded COM
mission would see to it that no deci-
slons are given, and even if they are.
the legislature could remedy the sit
uation at the next session.
Repassed by House.
Others are inclined to question how
the two statutes can be reconciled, the
one permitting boxing bouts with de-
cisions, and the other prohibiting en-
counters or fights with or without
weapons.
The measure, the Moeller-L Lennon
bill, was passed yesterday by the
house by vote of II to 80. after
concurrinq in the two amendments
made by the senate Monday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-23

day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E, J.
Steuerwald Of Cleveland avenue.
Mrs. Peter Hagen Of Duluth, spent
Sunday with her husband, 212 Larch
street. Mr.. Hagen is employed as a
trainman on the: Duluth, Missabe &
Northern railroad line.
Miss Cecilia McCabe; who several
! days ago was operated on at the More
hospital at Eveleth, is. convalescing
and will be able to return to her home
here in few weeks.
Mrs. G. T. Ogilvie and Miss Amy
Ogilvie of Duluth, returned at noon
to their home after visiting over Sum-
day at the home of A. Macdonald, 40
Sixth street, Northside.
Miss Hulda Sturman of Chisholm,
who is visiting in this city as
the guest of Miss Gladys, Aho,. Of the
Jereissati Bros. dry goods store:
turned today to her home.
Mrs. H. L. Vietts of Sufield, Con-
necticut, returned at noon to her home
after visiting for several weeks at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Kenny, 226 Hickory street.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. J. F.. Karlson Of
Parkville yesterday had as their guests
the Rev. Mr.. Joneson, David Herlin
and Jens Jensen and brother.
Walter Rodda of Ironwood, Mich,
arrives this evening for a visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Peter RABBIT
allie, FOG Sage street. He has been
visiting with relatives at Aurora.
Miss Jane Van Week, teacher in the
local schools, returned Saturday from
Duluth where she attended the As
sembly dance. She was ACCOMPANIED
by Miss Hildegaard Snyder of Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rowe of c.
dar street, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harris
of Locust street, were the guests yes
terday Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Coombe of
Genoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kimball of
Chisholm, were Sunday guests at the
home Of Mr.. Kimball's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Kimball on Central
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred NOLAN and Miss
Hilda Hopponsn, Mrs. Moilan's sister,
made up a motor party which drove to
Esquagama lake, near Biwabik, and
spent yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Cherne and child
rem left yesterday for Melrose
where Mrs. Cherne will visit with her
parents for some time while Mr..
Cherne looks after business in that
section of the state.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-23
ST
FOR FATALITY
Liability Officially Admitted
: for sealding Of Woman at
Fergus Falls Hospital. = !.

. MINNEAPOLIS, Aprn 22.-The
stats Of Minneapolis ut last has I'd.
mitted that: the death of Mrs. Hilda
Bolin, scalded to death in ! bath
tub in the Fergus Falls hospital for
the insane, was due to culpable neg
ligence of state employees. In the
Omnibus" appropriation bill, agreed
to by the proper committees Of the
house and senate, there is balm for
the feelings of John Bolin of Alex
andria, husband Of the dead woman,
in an appropriation of $780,
Facts about the death Of Mrs. b.
lin, were declared by some interested
state officials to be Exaggerated"
and distorted" The state board of
control after an investigation at the
hospital "whitewashed" the manage
ment and laid the blame on an "un-
trained nurse" who had been dis
charged, though the young woman's
testimony showed that she been left
practically alone in charge of giving
hot water baths to several patients.
Fastened in Tub.
The accident occurred July 2, 1914.
Mrs. Bolin was fastened in tub with
a canvas jacket which was strapped
to pipes, holding her. securely in the
tub. Water from hot and cold fau-
Gets was left running. This is the
"hydropathic" method much used in
hospitals to quiet patients who be-
come violent. But in Mrs. Bolin's
case the results were not a tribute to
the method. When the nurse in, charge
went back to her after attending to
several other patients, she found Mrs.
B0lin terribly scalded. Pieces of skin
stuck to the tub when she was taken
out. She lived four days in great
agony, dying July 6.
Screams Failed to Bring Aid.
This would have been the end of
the matter but for report reaching
people in Fergus Falls. DR.. G. o.
WEIGH first denied that the woman
had been fastened in the bathtub, but
at the investigation said he had "un-
Intentionally lied" because of an in
complete record. Miss Martha Stone,
night supervisor, testified that Mrs.
Bolin, just before her death, told her
that she had screamed for help when
being scalded, but no one paid at
tention to her.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1915-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department o. the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Duluth, Mimi, March TO- 1915.
Of Wagner. MIMI, deserted wife of David
Johnson, Of Wagner, Mimi, who, on July
30th, 1908, made Homestead entry, ST., No.
05l8, for NV IA Of Sc IA. Section s,
Township co. Range 10 w. 4th P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make Commu
tation Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Otto A. Poirier, U. S.
Commissioner at Virginia, Minn on the 18th
day Of May, 1915. Said entryman David
Johnson is hereby notified that by submission
Of said proof his wife Elina johnson seeks
to obtain patent for the land in her own
name. Claimant names as witnesses:
Anti Alto, of Wagner, MINI.
Karl Paavola, ct Wagner, MINI.
Isaac KymberQ. of Wagner, MINI.
Nick Haavisto, of Wagner, MINI.
JOSEPH WNCZEWSKI. Register.