davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-26

The fruit cultivation of this country
is largely engaged in by women. Cali
fornia has a number OF successful
growers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-26
SELECTS NEW TOWN CLERK

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 26.-The
town council will select successor
for M. L. Young as town clerk this
evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-26
growth Of the class will be considered
and an informal program Of addresses
will be given.

Shoes with aluminium soles have
been invented for persons working in
water or damp places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-26

was covered and the
rash soon developed into
large. deep eruptions.
Hewouldsoratcha and rub
his headonthe pillow and
did not sleep. His hair
became thin and dry, and
all fell out. This lasted
for six months.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-26

to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
/ got them. After l used one box of
Cuticura Ointment and one bar of Cuti-
cura Soap his head was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. S. Brant, Box IS, Harris,
Mimi, Sept. IS, 1916.
Most skin troubles might be prevented
by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment
for everyday toilet purposes. Samples
free on request. Address postcard:
'tCuticurs, Dept. r, Boston" Sold
everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-26
CuiiCura Heals
Little Boy OF
Distressing Rash on Head. De-
veloped Into Eruptions. Hair All
Felt Ot. Lasted for SIX Months.
Cuticura Healed at Cost of Use.

when my little son was about four
months old a rash broke out on his
head. It kept spreading until his head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-26
Produce

Corrected Daily by Edward cooper.)
Old chickens dressed, selling, 2Sc:
young chickens. selling, Csc;
country butter, selling, 40c; creamery
butter. selling. 45c; fresh eggs. selling
Soc; country lard, selling, zoe; pota.
toes, selling zoe a peck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-26
Wagon Market

Wagon Market
Timothy hay-$14.00.
Mixed-$12.00.
Glover hay-$12.00.
Alfalfa-$15.00.
Straw-$S.00.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
INSURANCE STATEMENT

STATEMENT of the condition Of the CO.
LUMBIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
Cincinnati. Ohio, on the 5lEt day OF Decem-
Der, 1916 as required under the District Of
Columbia Code amended June 30. 1902, and
August IS, 1911. Capital stock authorized.
$500 ooo.eO; capital stock paid up, I'm cash.
1872. 55O.O0.
Assets-Cash in--Or6ce. tssA.ss: cash in
bank So c. 20; real estate. $50 sos06: real es-
tate mortgages thrst lienD, Eos.s73.li; stocks
and bonds market valuel, E4.SSI.50: bills re-
ceivable, s.. 1850: premiums uncolected and
IN hands Of agents, SIS Oe8. 50: interest due and
accrued, {3l. iS4G7: all other assets: Loans and
liens on company policies, 500 PASS: collat-
eral loan secured by mortgages tdrst lienl Z,
SO si5.79; furniture and fixtures, 81. 39lH
agents, balances. 81, ll2.73; sundry dps,
S12S. 20; total. $lS.s3i.0l.
LiAbilities-Net unpaid claims, tse6.t5 re-
serve as required by law, 1890. 1851; salaries.
rents, expenses. taxes, etc. D,36l.OS: commits
Eions. brokerage. etc. H.7l3.25: cash divi-
stock sle2 $50 %: all other liabilities: Supple
mentary contracts and liability on lapsed pol
icies. ss.45a.o0: coupons to policy holders,
credit and interest, 81, 03c1s: premiums and in
terest paid in advance. S.0I3.i5 amount Of
risk assumed and character life and health
and accident. Paid for new buEinessl of bus
mess transacted during the year 1915. 50 .073, :
1890: loses sustained during the year 1916.
Sill 1854: money received during the year
1916. f3S5 36s IS: expended during the year 1916.
s2s5. 554-21, +. G. CROSS. President. s. NJ.
CROSS. Secretary. Subscribed and sworn 10
before this 18th day OF March. 1911
Seal HARRY T. KLEIN, Notary Public,
Hamilton County. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
WALL STREET GUARD
LARGELY INCREASED
Financial District Kept Bright
as Day at All
Hours.

, NEW YORK. March 2l.-Additional
obstacles have been placed in the paths
of any person or persons who may be
intent OH damaging the New York Stock
Exchange. Five large arc lights,
similar in size and capacity to those
which light the exterior OF the sub
treasury and assay office, are strung
from vantage points on the three open
sides of the building. Two arc hung
on the New street side. two on the
Broad street side and one on the wall
street side. The additional guards
placed about the building will be able
to police more thoroughly the struc-
ture. 1t is now impossible to approach
the Stock Exchange building at night
without detection.
Extraordinary measures TO guard
banking houses have been taken In the
financial district. following the lead
taken several days ago by the Govern
ment in lighting Its buildings at night
and in doubling the guards. At prac-
tically all the banking houses both the
day and night shifts Of guards and
watchmen have been doubled. In sew
eral OF the larger institutions half
inch steel shutters have been ordered
and now are swung each night across
the already heavily barred windows.
With the large patrols OF policemen
and Secret Service officers about each
block and with many OF the large In
sti,utions lighted with arc lights, Wall
street at midnight probably is more
thoroughly policed and guarded than
ever before in its history. Steel nets
which preclude the possibility Of bomb
damage from an aeroplane have been
on the Federal buildings. on the Stock
Exchange and on ]. p. Morgan q Co. s
building for several months.
As an individual aid in protecting the
subtreasury building the manufac-
turer of a machine gun. whose office Is
on Wall street diagonally across from
the Government structure, has one OF
the latest model guns so placed in the
window Of the private office that either
Wall street or Broad street or Nassau
street could be raked with machine gun
fire for a distance Of several blocks.
/ This gun has recently been firmly an
chored and quantity OF ammunition
placed near by. 1t is reported that the
! services of the gun have been offered
to the police department
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
TRADES.
Delaware.
JistrI, of Columbia.
Female DOmestics.
District of Columbia.

1.Oi6-One single woman for general house
work. Belgian only. SIS Pm and home
l635I-One married or kingle woman as cook
and for light housewOTk. s. PW and home
Ia family.
10ii9-Dne single woman or widow for general
Homework. . Ia family. No children per-
mitted. Green, tl2-sls PM. Exp, SISXsO
Pm. Good home. German, Austrian
French, Swede, Swiss or American. TT. adv
lI6Oe-One single woman for general house.
work. No washing and ironing. Swede
German suitable colored woman. 81 Pw
and good home.
04Os-One single or married woman for gen
erai housework No children. SO PM.
Short hours. Take washing home.
I23eO-One single woman for general house,
work. SIS PM and home.
1Osas-One single woman for general house
work. SIS pm and home. or can 20 home at
light. Usual hours.
1ilSN-One single woman for general house
work. ia family. SIS Pm and home.
Usua! hours
lbis-One single woman for general house,
work White Is. Wages to be arranged
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
WOMEN WORKERS SUPERIOR
Excel In DeIIeaey of Touch, Says
French Minister Of Munitions.

PARIS, March 2I.-Three hundred
and fifty thousand women are now
working in the government controlled
munitiOn works in France. Albert
Thomas. the minister Of munitions.
IN talking OF their WORK, said.
''They are more skiIlful than men
in things requiring deIicacy of touch,
quickness OF hand, such as the mount
ing of rife parts or the rolling OF
fuses. They are particularly good at
Eliminating work.
Then on the heavier Iab0-. Look
at the women on cranes lifting five
tons! l have in mind a scene in
heavy mechanical management in a
copper working mill. Attractive girl
of nineteen on travelling crane is so
attentive to her work that she Lntici-
pates the slowing down and stopping
signals OF the men who guide the
load to its place. Leaning over the
railing without taking her hand from
the handle OF the electrical wheel. her
eye judges the movement OF her ma
chine thirty or forty feet below. The
people underneath working in co
operation with her know that she
will slow down at the necessary in
slant. 1t is a fine example of iutelli-
gent and trained team work.
This woman sewed ready-Lade
clothing before the war. Her physi-
cal labor was spent on the pedal Of q
sewing machine. Now she has only
TO move a lever. Passing from femi
nine employment to some of tn"
heaviest work of men. she has said
that she nsvsr worked at so profit
able a trade and with less fatigue.
Instead OF pedaling twelve hours a
day, she prefers managing a travel.
ing crane for eight. The same Iuali-
ties suffice. Instead OF following the
way OF the needle. she surveys the
descent Of the load. They see from
below the stern attention Of her
eyes"
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
DIscoNsoLATE MULE SUICIDE

WHEELING, W. Va. March IL
On the second attempt, Jennie, star
crossed mule owned by Charles Gray
bill, near Hedgesvill. committed sui
eide the other day. One morning re-
Gently the mule was found hanging
in its stall. but was rescued. The
next night the animal succeeded in
hanging itself.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21

Male.
Farm LabOrer Applications.
Maryland.
,nua-Anne Arundel Co. Two married or
.tyyie men for general dairy work. Any
~ 1912 cows. Exp. Children permitted
IT adv. So Pm, HGT&M. Same for single.
PennsyIVRnIR.
Co. One gardener desired.
White or colored. Single. COWS. Exp.
sss Pm Word sSI Co One sinsl. man for dairy
and general farm work. Any rs. some
Hn nut will try green. TT. adv, and de
S,pptad Green, fl2-SA PM. Exp, 1lSt25
f1N winter Green. tl6-tee Pm; EXP, t25-S55
pm summer. BL&W. summer wages Apr.
,.io 20 swrence Co. One single man for gen.
,,.I farming and looking after raising hogs.
psixian or Swede. Es necessary. No TT.
so pm. BL&W. -,--,-
,s.sS-Berks Co. One married or single man
a. General farm work. Any rs. "a COWS.
IT, or green. No children permitted TT.
sdy and deducted. Green, $40 Pm. winter.
az pm summer. EXP. SIS Pm. winter. ~
10 Dec. J. - 1890 .., g. 49,,
srsI farm work. German, Irish, Belgium,
SorweRian Irish preferred. COW. Green,
40 90 PM. winter, ~ Pm. summer. BAL.
same for single
Virginia.
,aqse-NorfoIk Co. One mixer and one farm
land desired. White ES p cows. EXP.
10 Tr 81 Pw, Bal. II mixer proves nrst
class, will raiEe him 10 IS PW.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
DEATHS
UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

NorHCE.
SOGAN-EDWARD L. The funeral Of our
late colnrade. EDWARD L. COGAN, Past
Commander and Past Department Com
mander. Department OF the u. C., u. s. w.
", VIII be held from his late residence. No.
80 z street northeast, at . a. m, March -,
lslI. All members Of the National, Depart
ment and Camp ORGANIZATIONS are respect
fully invited TO attend. Uniforms and white
gloves. where practicable. Interment at Ar
lngton.
HE. PATTERSON, Commander.
Gen. n. Emmett Ureli Camp, No. ., Dept.
OF the ID. C., u. s. W. v.
EVERETT-on Tuesday. March 20. 1911.
~ Twenty-thlrd street and Sheridan
circle. Washington. D. C., AMY KING
~ GVE NHa. who was born at Newark. Ohio.
Mrs. Everett was the daughter OF
Oren GrangT King and Blanca Tolton.
o. Newark, Ohio. where, on July Z, 1855,
she was married TO Edward Hamlin
Everett, OF said Newark She Is sur
vived by her husband; by their three
daughters. Amy Everett Wing, wife OF
Iucius A. Wing, NJ. D., OF New York
CITY, May Everett TURF, wife Of Giulio
Tuiri, Of Florence. Italy. and Anne Hoi-
ton Everett. OF Newark; by two BROTH
ers, Oren q. King, Of Toledo. Ohio. and
Pred Ered King. Of Cleveland. Ohio. and a
sister; Mrs. Richard c. HolIyday. of
1911, at her residence. lfii Harvard street
Gassenheimer.
Funeral from her late residence. Thurs
day, March 2, at p. m. Relatives and
friends invited
The Washington times., 1917-03-21

Joseph T. Rupert and Thelma X. Bachnan,
both OF this city.
Benny J. Hamm. Of Pendleton. Va. and Mat
tie ]. Grubbs, OF Bumpass, Va
Grover Bruce Gilbert and Marion Elizabeth
Hess both Of this city.
Gardner Fisher. OF Cardover, Va, and Rosa
Quite. OF Barbour. Va
Richard Miles and Alice Mercer, both Of this
city.
Norman Albert Miller and Ira Clara Breen,
both Of this city.
Richard Turner and Ada White. both OF this
city.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21

---~@sf
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
p, DISTRICT rc OF coLU4SIA sslSlss
Of all OF Lot 8, Square $50. IN the City Of
Washington, District Of Columbia. for ad-
esSo b sSS%S cS SsSnS No Il; yHS Soa
nlssloners Of the District Of Columbia. aIed
tiOn Of counsel s FOR the said comani.sioners,
. Il BY the Court this ninstsenth day q
March. 4. d. 1917. ORDERED. That the
Henry Henri w. nc c.ts sIIrt Of 'i Ps:d f,on
day of April. A. D.. 1917. At ten
and to show cause Why the prayers there
81 should not be granted. and why the
land. more particularly described IN the
demned for additional ground adjoining
DERED, That a copy OF said citation %
the District Of Columbia upon such owners
Of the hand sought to be condemned here
In, and such persons Interested therein. ~
deputies. within the District Of Columbia:
and II Is further ORDERED, Thar all
persons having any interest In these pro
and required to appear IN this Court on Or
before the said Fourth day OF April. A. D.
iSlI; 70 answer the said petition and 70
shall have made Its nnsi order. ratifying
and confirming the award apd report OF
the Commissioners TO be appointed BY the
Court to appraise the vHlue Of the re-
spective Interests of all persons concerned
in the land and premises mentioned and
described In the Aforesaid petition: and u
10 further ORDERED That copy Of this
order be published once in the washington
Law Reporter. and tyies week for two
successive weeks in the Washington Even
ing star. the Washington Post and the
Washington Herald. newspapers publisbed
day Of April. A. D. 1917. BY the Court:
WALTER ]. MCCOY. JustIer. A true coy.
IseaD Test; J; r. YOUNG; Clerk By
The Washington times., 1917-03-21

BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information concerning following opportunities
secured free of charge application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR, sO1 MILLS BUILDING
ABBREvIATIoNs USED: nd
PMPer month PWPer hour.
lodging
taton may be tons
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
Vital Records.
BIrtha.

Births.
John and Bernice l.. Willis, girl
EdwaG J. and Ellen J. Wall. girl.
william and Laura L. Slater. boy
j. Edgar and Dorothy NJ. Rawlings. boy.
James II. and Ellen T. Mcvey, girl.
James and Twila McCrea. boy.
Robert Z. and Helen Mayfeld. boy.
William and Eva Lyle. boy.
Hugh V. and Carrie NJ. Francis, boy.
Artis W. and Ruth T, Fields. boy.
Beverly r. and Nora r. Evans girl
james L. and Marguerite f. Dechard. girl.
Theodore and Frances l.. Delavigne. boy.
Robert l.. and Gertrude E Boss. boy.
Jesse II. and Ella Foster. boy.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21

Oh AlN-L1dE's long, he ~ gold, with
Ceorre w-SN'H C'01 T-nfye sirv ~ rIat -
tRclfed. o.: March 3. Reward n returned TO
S. : u. American National Bank
PM nur.in iin. ,e Win Isf ond7
End sanph.r's b-twr.a Ma io1ai tn
ter. University Club Rad n sdel Hotel.
suitable rCw-rd. Apply DIR ssSDEN HO-
TEL office.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
Deaths.

Edna Robertson. 81 years. TO5 5th st. y. W.
Mary c. Shook. So years. los z 81. n. W.
Mary Z. Harvey. So years. 62S 81. s. W.
Sarah A. OMeara. 81 years, 227 p ct. y. W.
Nora Flynn. SO years. 100 9TH 81. n. z.
Hugh F. Walsh ~ years. sl03 " ST. y. W.
Margaret Kenny. 90 years, 81 Myrtle St.
y. F.
Nellie r. Guest. 81 years. sibley Hospital
Angelina Giovannetti, 81 years. 1885 Pa.
ave. n. w.
Joe Barnett, 40 years. ZIG az st. S. W.
Aaron Lohr. SO years. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
n w
Patrick Curtin. IS years, st. Eliz. Hosp.
Bessie Clapp. 80 years. TUBERCULOSIS Hosp.
Thatcher Slater, 81 years, fO7 KY ave.
s f.
Henry W. kellogg. SIS years. St. Elk. Hosp.
Emily H. Babcock. So years the Mendoza,
goth ST. and Wyoming ave
irving Stewart. l month. Children's Hosp.
Rosemary Gallagher. 20 months. Children's
Hosp.
Infant Of Warren W. and Laura Slater. 5
| DAYS Sibley Hospital
Anna c Cole as years. lT73 ct. " w
Maize Davis. % years. $50 r ST. y. W
William johnson, az years, VT. CT. n. W.
Rose bailey. l6 months. ChIldren's Hosp
Elizabeth Cufy. l month. 90 Fenton st.
Mary jackson, day, 81 st. s. w
The Washington times., 1917-03-21

bnrers. t:lsa sS PD when experienced
l-hS2 PD at hrst. Machinists all around
~ st-Sh Pb. Persons Interested should
make application. either I'm person or in
Writl.s TO Commanding Officer, Naval Prov
ing Grounds. Indian Head. Nd.
TRADES.
Delaware.
2H-F-New Castle Co Wanted: II ma.
chinists, pipe filters and laborers. Any ma
tlonality. Married or Fingle. 4Ic PHI for
niachinists. others current. No Tr. 10 hrs
-. l. at night.
DistrlI of Columbia.
SHi-WRnted: 10 to so frst-class machinIsts
electrical maChinistsD. Married or single
Any white rs. First-class nachinists zoe
IN ana up. Bonus OF 100 On previous
months earnings.
New York.
Ss-los6 ('-AIbany Co. Wanted: 80 machin-
ists U. $. citizens. Married or single
S-l2A y PD. No Tr. 5 hrs. PD. 90 DAYS
annual leave. Persons interested should
make application either In person or I'm writ.
Ing, to Commanding Officer. U. S. Arsenal
Watervliet. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D.
C.. Warrington, d. c.. March 9. iet7-
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office. Room sos, District Building. until
o'clock D. m. Tuesday. April .. 1911, for
furnishing and delivering during the nscal
year beginning July 1, 1917. and ending
june 90 1918. for use OF the various
branches of the Government OF the District
of Columbia. supplies N follows: Station
cry. school books: furniture and house fur
nishings; unware and hardware: rubber
stamps; plumbing supplies: groceries and
provisions: boots and shoes. drugs. chemi-
Gals. laboratory supplies, etc: paints and
brushes: lumber: meats nsh and poultry:
dry goods; Ice: electrical supplies: saddlsry
and wheelwright supplies: kindergarten
supplies: laundry work: automobile nup-
piles; oils and lubricants; photographs
supplies; nags; athletic goods and play
ground equipment. Form Of proposal.
specifications and necessary informatIon
may be obtained from the Purchasing Of
neer ID. c.. Room 320 District Building.
In applying specify the class Of supplies
for which forms are desired. OLIVER
p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW.
CT ARLEs w. KIrTZ Conrn.ssionern ID q
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
COMMON LABOR.
Delaware.

s-e-iss-New Castle Co. Wanted: rs labor
ers ut ISc PHI; 70 car repairmen. 2S-2Sc PHi
- shop hands. &c PHI: crane operator, 2Sc
pm electric overhead: machine hands,
vic PHI; 6 machinists at 32hc PHI: tin
Smiths at 2Sc PHI: blRcksmith's helpers at
oic PHI: ( messenger boys at i0c PHI. Any
nationality. No TT. Married or single. 10
hrs PD. Lodging free.
Maryland.
s5,s-Baltinore Co. Wanted: 500 married or
Fingle men for general labOring work. hrs.
PIP S92i PD.
mAchinists. GuardBmen preferred. La
The Washington times., 1917-03-21

BOY with wheel at once. 2is oxford build
ing.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAF

O. BOX No. 4. ROsslyn, Va, stating how
much you need, and 1 will help yn.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21
FOR SALE-fARMS

20 ACRES Of fertile loan all clear but ten
acres In wood with good stream adjoining;
smalI but good home with good farm build
ings: one mile TO car line and railroad sta
lion ten miles out in Maryland; 1000; $50
cash. balance easy. GEO. c. WALKER, Ks-
nois Bldg, 18th and G SITS.
The Washington times., 1917-03-21

MASTER MIND OF PSYCHICS.
c1.trvovance and Palmistry. Advice on all
sffairs Of life. including business and spscn-
iation. II affairs Of the heart or emotions
sas-i6 KENOIS BLDG. nth AND G N ".
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
gapicr.s erDictten idwinosn.

Wenn nidt ale gnoei9en triigen,
10 miro man in Mmerita balo teil.e
papiersS erpiettsn mebr Tsben. Seie
nerSeit murbe bas bisle DaI9eK in
8~erbinbung nit ben baumlpolenen
Serpietten geraos5u pie elm @emeins
Idaben angeieben; aber oieleIben
O~iirften balb pieoer ibren olten Stang
einnsbmen, obfdon fir pieie Qlenbe-
rung fpeniger bic abnsbmer perants
fportli9 iein O%iirften, ais Die 6abris
tanten bes papierenen Artitels.
S9on baben bic ameritaniIGen
papier= 5abritauten sebrobt. Die !0srs
ftellung Der Serpietten sdn5li9 ein=
3uiteaen. Set etipa einem Sabre III
Der preis bisIss 9lrtitels bsitdnoig
erb0bt poroen; troboem bielten nas
mentli9 Die biligsn Reitaurat;onen
5iemli1 bartnddig an benz papierenen
artifeI fsIt. lleber einsn sspiNen
@rab 0iirfen iebo9 bic preiSitsigerun<
gen BEL sinem ioldsn @sssnitano nift
b%indusgeben. lnb pie geIaet. Den
5abritonten liegt gar nldts Daran,
Sieies @eid6ft oufre9t gu erbalten;
oenn lie fossn. eaB in onoersn papie-
renen Malsu aEter Den ieBigen
YerbdItnihen mebr fir lie itede. 0u<
Der bat iogar cine 6irmo, bic na9
ibrer glneabe pro Sag Stpei Milionsn
papierene Serpietien madte unb anh
rsidli4 Radfroee bafiir bate. Die
6abritotion nddltens p0uis auf5use.
ben beI9loHen!
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30

Gin prattifaer Mr3t.
.Sie miiHen %unbebinet @stpesuns boz
ben; tommen Sic tdsli4 BON 8-11
llbr gu mir, oa nsrben sic inter
meiner aufii9t nit meinsm gauss
tne4t 9ol5 MAIDEN"
Washington Journal., 1917-03-30
V.

aurcepics, mar Der SproB zines al>
ten Siritengel9le4ts, ba er aber arm
mar, nabm er beim Siiriten Midael
@isnopiedi, bein Batter Seremias,
&riegsbienlte. Nadbem er fi9 nit
Mubm beoedt unb 6em Siiriten bers
porrosenbe Gitterbienite seleiitet bat<
te, befam er oon bielem bic Domaine
Ro5lpei dis @iJentum. mo er na9
1einer @erbeiratung ieinen MobniiB
auff9lug. Qlus oieier @be sins elm
Sabr fpGter Die So9ter 9eIena bers
Dor, bic Muttsr itarb bel ibrer Sc
burt, unb 5iirE Naiil. Der an cine
MieberpermGblu. ts ni9t ba9ts, pibs
mete fid gang Der 8emirtfdaftuns
feines Suites unb ser @raiebung ieis
ner einaisen So9te. Nadbem er in
turser 3eit Elm bebeutenbes @ermO>
gen eriporben bate, erinnerte er Ii9
ieines Glteren 8rubers &onitontp, Der
in @olbpnien in arllen 8erbdltniis
fen Iebte; er berisf i'm init Jrau unb
SDbnen mad Ro5logi unb teiIte nit
inn ieben 8iIsM 8rot. Die beioen
9riioer lebten in Srieben unb Gins
t-a9t, Bis gum 3eitpunfte, mo Moiil
nit Dem &0nis NIabislop sesen
SmoIenst ins JeIo sog. Wdbrenb
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1917-08-16
Infantile Paralysis

A prophet of old said, "My people
die for lack of knowledge" and in 1917
the words of the prophet still hold good.
Each mother, each father, every citizen
should get knowledge, be informed on
the nature, symptoms, care and proven
ton of infantile paralysis, then give
their cooperation to all preventative
work inaugurated in their community.
In the face of an epidemic, one man or
one woman, calm and we'll poised, is
worth an army of panic stricken in
dividuals. knowledge and service will
form our lighting equipment and Mich
igan must stand behind the 1917 slogan
for the children of our state,-"Through
knowledge we serve. State Board of
Health.