davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
DYING COUNCIL Gives
time TO next BUDGET

With but two nights remaining for
the present City Council to con-
vene prior to their retirement from
Office, members OF that branch Of the
city government will be busy during
the next VITO weeks preparing tbs
budget for the coming fiscal year. I'M
der the law the budget has to be ap-
proved by the last OF the present
month.
Members OF Council, at a meeting OF
the committee of the whole tonight
will confer with members of the Con-
sumers' League. the Board Of Health
and the National Defense League. in
an effort 10 have Council pass ordi-
nances relating 10 sanitation during
b the coming summer months
/ One Of the things ieing emphasized
by the Board Of Health, is the neces-
sity Of obtaining more money, II the
work OF that body is to be carried on
efficiently. AS was agreed at a meet.
ing last week. City Council will be
asked to supply $4,000 from thu
emergency fund. 20 help the board
combat any epidemics this summer.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
JURY ACONTS IN
P|CKET|hG Case
Lannan and Wilhelm Win
Reversal From Municipal
Court Judgment
SECOND CHARGE
NOW UNDER WAY

The appeal case OF the Mayor and
Council Of Wilmington against Mich
olas j. Lannan and John Wilhelm,
tried before Judges Rice and Heisel
and jury in the Superior Court to-
day, brought an echo OF labor trouble
al the shops OF the Belts Machine
Company last year Patrick Costello.
the principal witness for the city. al.
legged that the defendants called him
"scab' and vile names or put other
fellows up to do It," in an effort to
induce him to throw up his job be.
cause there was a strike of machin.
lists on.
Costello proved difficult witness
TO handle as he was bent on answer
ing questions in his own way and
: could not be induced to give a straight
out and out reply. The charge against
Lannan and Wilhelm was that OF
committing a nuisance and was based
on city ordinance of which the couri
took Official notice. The alleged OF
Tense was committed on Maryland
avenue near the entrance TO the plan
the forepart OF 1916.
The Information contained foui
counts-three OF calling out "scab' e
Costello and one of using vile Ian
guage towards him.
/ Costello testified that he went 4
work at the Belts Machine Company
shops in November, 1915. and that TO
a period Of six months the men wer
( in the habit of shouting "scab" to hin
ever time he passed them, and tina
once one of them seized him by IN
cheek Asked to point out the defen
dant In the court room Costello 70
piled: There's Lannan and there
the other guy, the man that trie
to beat me up.
Costello testified that he often sa
Lannan "holding up a telephone pc
wearing his see more overcoat.'
Iannan and Wilhelm denied u
charges. They said they were on pick
duty about the plant aud warned worl
men that it was "scab' shop and thu
the machinists were on a strike f.
shorter hours, but did not single Costel
out for particular attention.
The jurors returned verdict of M
guilty. Representing the city were lol
] T. Lynn. assistant city solicitor; Phil
l.. Garrett and Clarence A. Southerlan
There are several of these cases
which Lannan and Wilhelm are JON
defendants or defendants individual
growing out Of the same period Of pick
duty.
The trial of the next one on the lis
in which Wilhelm is the defendant, vi
begun. The cases are all appeal cas-
from the Municipal Court.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
victim SAYS VERTIGO.
POLICE SAY DRINK

Charged for the thirty-fourth time
with drunkenness. Charles Dougherty
was fined $40 and costs by Deputy
Judge Finger in Municipal Court this
morning. Traffic officer Robinson tes-
titled that he found Charles in ditch
about two miles from the city about
o'clock this morning He said that
had IL not been for a militiaman, a
citizen and himself Dougherty would
have died from exposure.
Dougherty said he had been attack
ed by vertigo and had fallen into the
ditch.
William Long was fined $40 and
costs for his thirty-second appearance
on similar charge.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
rNrERrAINEn AT sHOWERs.

Miss Katharine T. McDermott or
No. 1926 Clayton street whose en-
gagement to Dr. Charles II. Boehm' OF
mis- city. was recently announced
was rendered surprise kitchen
shower at her home on Monday even
ing BY the employees OF the purchas-
ing department Of the Hercules foW-
der Company, and on TUESDAY eVeil1s
Nice Eleanor NJ. HassOn. OF No III
Weet Ninth street. gave a variety
sboV5er i'm her honor. the following
being present: Miss Anna A. Ward
Miss Katharine Z. McDermolt. MISS
Eleanor NJ. Hasson, Miss Helen
Landers Miss Bess Ward, Miss kath-
lvn McDade, Miss Margaret GAIA
han Miss Anne !. McDermott, Miss
Reba Wier and Mrs. r. J. Mcheand.
MANY beautiful and useful articles
were received.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
vuNvPAL OF c. CANDY HOPKINS.

TIC funeral of G. Candy Hopkins, Tor,
NOR evv Courtman and former clerk OF
the LEVY Court, will be held from ms
late home at The Cedars, this afternoon,
Many county officials and men active III
nnlitics went from Wilmington to attend
he funeral and delegations from hran'
1odoo of Masons, Diamond Loage'
Knigbts of Pythias, and Vulcan Lodge
of Workmen viii attend.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
wnPKMAN INIURED.

Cerminc Francisco, empIoycu HI ne
Wilmington steel Company, was badly
w ;nred about the back this morning
when a piece Of metal fell ON him. lie
,,os removed to the Delaware Hospital
in Inc Phoenix ambulance.
philip Grant was treated at the same
hoia;tal for lacerated head, sustained
in falling at seventh aud French
streets.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
DIES OF PNEuMONIA.

Medford Thomas, a Negro, aged q
years, died at the Delaware Hospital
today of pneumonia The man lived at
No. Cos Christiana street and was adj
mitted to the hospital several hours
before his death.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
OFFICERS MEDICAL

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Establish-
ments of three training camps for
officers Of the medical corps was an
nounced by the Department OF War
today as follows: Fort Benjamin Har-
rison. Ind. Fort Riley. Kansas and
Fort Oelethorpe, Georgia.
The three camps will open June 10
with 5000 men in training.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23

Walter Parker, who. in City Court
yesterday was held under $500 bail
for the Court Of General Sessions. on
q charge OF the larceny of a team.
tho property OF the Diamond Tea
Company. was not Walter Parker, Of
No. 2S07 West Second street
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
GRANr LETrERs ON EsTATE.

Letters testamentary have been is
sued in the office OF Register of Wills
Brown upon the estate OF Deborah II
Jones 10 Alfred r. Jones and Frank
NJ. Jones.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
,,oTurpHooD 10 MEET.

The brotherhood OF McCabe Me
NJ u. Church VIII hold its
monthly meeting IN the church 10
morrow evening. important business
will be transacted
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
WAR DEPARTMENT.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. 81, 1916.
/ have Just returned from a five
weeks inspection trip Of the National
Guard troops along the border and
cannot speak too highly Of the srlen-
did work that is being done there by
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
Evening journal., 1917-05-23

ton. Many excellent buildings had
already been completed and many
others were under construction and
nearing completion at the time of my
visit to the various camps. I'think
that the work that Is being done BY the
association contributes more than any
other single agency 10 the content
ment and good morals as we'll as
good morale Of the troops, and coGse'
quently 10 their good health.
Very sincerely yours,
(Signed) TASKER II. BLISS. Y
Major-General, L. 5. Army.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
CTlRnIAN APPOINTED.

In Orphans Court today Mare
znck was appointed guardian fot
Julia Zuck unon the application ..
David j. Renhardt.
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
500 vILLIsTAs SURRENDER.

BY The United Press
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The State
Department was advised today that
500 Villistas had surrendered to the
Carranzistas at Chihuahua City and
would be distributed
Evening journal., 1917-05-23

by the time he was three
months old II was the size
Of an egg. 1t was very
red and rough and made
him look terrible. II
itched awfully and the
more he scratched the
more II spread.
ttTTha. ] cent for a freq
Evening journal., 1917-05-23
CUTICURA HEALS
RASH ON BABY
Looked Terrible. Itched Awfully
Scratched and Spread. One Cake
Cuticura Soap and One Box 0int-
ment Entirely Healed, Cost 75c.

"Whcn baby was three weeks old l
noticed a rash coming on his cheek. Il
started the size Of a ten-cent piece and
Evening journal., 1917-05-23

sample Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
noticed the rash looked palersolbought
acake Of Cuticura Soap and a box ofCuu-
cura Ointment, and before lusedthem all
the rash was entirely healed. " (Signedl
Mrs. l.. Krause, 2q44 n. 18th ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. q 1916.
You may think that because Cuticura
does such wonderful work Ia sbothing
and healing severe itching and burning
eczemas II is not adapted to the gentle
uses Of the toilet. On the contrary, that
Is lust where il is most effective in pre-
venting these serious skin troubles.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address post card. "Cuticuras
Dept. II. Boston. Sold everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

In time people may learn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
40 YEARS AGO

(From the Weekly East OregoniaE,
Jan. 90, 1910
Measles are decidedly plenty in
town unless Frank Beagle monopoliz-
ed the entire stock which is very
likely as we are informed he had
them tremendous hard and had plen-
ty.
Pendleton brewery will commence
brewing beer on January % and on
February the sale of the same will
be commenced.
l. C. Disosway returned from Port
land this week.
j. H. MCCOY will give a ball at his
residence in the Meadows on the ey-
ening Of February %.
John Bowman is progressing rap.
idly with his mamoth barn.
Arthur. son OF G. W. Webb, is Wis
iting his parents in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
28 Years Ago Today

(From the Daily East oregonian
Jan. 20. 1sss,)
Miss Alice Tillard is convalescing
from a long attack of intermittent fe-
YER much to the delight of her many
friends.
The henroost of w. D. Hansford
was visited at late hour last night,
a board was knocked off to permit Of
egress and eight fowls of rare breed
were stolen away.
Two children of James Jones are in
a serious condition from pneumonia
and another has just been attacked
with the disease.
]. M. Bentley has received the well
come news that Mrs. A. w. Stanton,
who was taken i'll in company with
her children. is rapidly recovering.
While making the rounds of the
electric lights Friday John Lawrey
fell from a step ladder and was con-
siderably bruised and injured.
The new iron turntable has arrived
and workmen are engaged today in
unloading it and placing it in posi-
ton.
The members of the Pendleton boy
band are requested to meet at their
band room on Thursday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
DO YOU KNOW.

That the first year Of prohibition
brought a rs per cent reduction in the
police court cases in Pendleton?
That in 1894 prospects were bright
for the establishment of an Eastern
Oregon state Hospital in Pendleton?
That Missouri John" Heathman
was the last marshal elected by the
voters of Pendleton?
That Bob Stanfield is rated as one
of the two millionaires in the Oregon
house Of representatives?
That Don Campbell Of HermistoT
hasn't been to Pendleton since he wa'
married
That Baker and La Grande botl
have Y. NJ. C. A. buildings and Pen
dleton has none?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
THEY CROSSED THEIR
WIRES

TF this state voted for
Hughes because people
were mot too proud to
fight as the Oregonian claim
ed and wanted stronger mi
Iitary policy taken against
Mexico then it was inconsist-
ent for the state senate to ask
for a return of the Oregon
troops on the border. In other
words if we are strong-for-a-
tight it is odd that we should
ne seeking escape from the
trouble zone. But of course
the election in Oregon did not
hinge on the ''tOo proud to
Sipht' issue. Hughes won out
IN this state because Of the bus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
AND THE TOWN GROWS

~ He figures of the water
y department show a net
earning of $1,000 for the
wear after all expenses, includ-
ing the interest on the bonds
has been met.
This is a splendid showing
not only for the water system
but for Pendleton at large. The
financial success of the gravity
system further justifies the ac-
ton of the people in voting for
the improvement. 1t will be
remembered that once upon a
time there was much talk by
certain people about the enor-
NOUS burden the water bonds
would be upon our taxpayers
where is that burden? The
water system has not raised a
cent of money by taxation. The
receipts from the water sys-
tenn. without any advance IN
rates, is sufficient to meet all
expense and still have a sur
plus left that is more than four
tunes as much as is needed fol
the sinking fund with which tc
retire the bonds when they ma
ture. In other words instead Of
being a burden the gravity
system is a financial asset tC
the taxpayers.
The most valuable step eyel
taken by the people of Pendle
Ton consisted in their decision
to get away from the old pump
ing plant and to obtain waite
by gravity from the noun
t2ins.
There is a relationship be
tween the steady growth ant
progress made by Pendleto
during the past few years an
the fact that during this peri
od we have had an abundan
supply of pure water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Halls Catarrh Cure has been taken BY
catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five
years, and has become known as the most
reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mu.
cQus surfaces. expelling the Poison from
the Blood and healing ,Ie diseased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh Cure
for a short time you will see great I'm.
provement In your general health Start
taking Halls Catarrh Cure at once and gel
rid OF catarrh. Send for testimonials, free
r. ]. CHENEY 4 %. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold BY all Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
scrofula sores, boils and other erup-
tions, because it drives out Of the
blood the humors that cause Shem.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods SarsaDar;lla makes rich,
red blood, peri o.s the digestion,
and builds up tie whole systems In
sist on having Hoods. Get it now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

iness pessimism prevailing in
Portland and the Willamette
valley. The prosperous sec
tons, including eastern Ore
gon and southern Oregon, vot-
ed for Wilson. So let the boys
come home as soon as they
may, but hereafter may our
tories make their stories jibe
a little better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20
NEW JERSEYS PRISON
BARBARITIES

NNA HETHER one man is
U ever to be intrusted with
absolute power over
other men is a proposition
which revolutionists and mar
tyrs blazing the way to liberty
have been denying for thous-
andS of years.
That this inquity involves
more than a principle in the
government of freemen is fre.
quently show in prison man.
agement, where men and wom-
en- convicted of crime and de-
MED their liberty so often fall
under the unreStrained tyranny
| of one man.
We are indebted to the en-
Iterprise of the Evening Post
for authentic disclosures of
conditions in the New Jersey
penitentary at Trenton which
are almost beyond belief. Yet
the barbarities there practised
are too we'll supported by evil
dence to be doubted, and they
all proceed from the theory
that a civilized state has done
its full duty to delinquents
when it hands them over, help
less, to a keeper exercising alb
solute power.
Probably there is not a state
| in the Union in which the hard
ships inflicted upon human be-
ings in the New Jersey prison
would be tolerated for a day in
the case of live stock. 1t is
only when we come to deal ar
bitrarily with men and women
convicted of crime that we for
get all our fine principles and
set up petty despotisms worse
than those whose violent sup
preston we are in the habit Of
celebrating.
A system that breaks or bru
talizes its victims. even though
they may have been offenders
is more dangerous to society
than most of the prisoners
whom it tortures. The horror:
Of the Trenton black hole art
worse than most of the wrOngI
that peopled it. For these in
famies we are indebted to
spirit of tyranny which ha
persisted in spite of our politi
cal ideals and which has OBJ
scured even the humanity of
people that is shocked by tn,
sufferings of a dog.-Nev
York World.
Hood River is to get $50,
900 for postoffice building
and Hood River is in republi
! can district having a republi
can representative in congress
what of this theory that onl.
democratic southern states ar
able to get appropriations fror
the present administration?
100000
In time people may lear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

looking up, Mr.. NJ. Willis has just
enclosed new and to be, comfortable
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

!
DAFFODm IN WINTER.
} In my heart
Something springs
} May it stay!
} Healing smart
} Something sings
, There today!
April rain.
Robins note,
, Bud and bloom,
} On the strain
} Softly float
} Through the room.
, Whence the dream
} That the cold
!, Takes its wing?
} From thy gleam,
} Flower Of gold,
} Breathing spring!
, Florence scollard Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

opens on the upper Columbia the high
toned instrument will be forwarded
Arnolds addition to PeAdleton is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

that gasoline and barleycOrn
do not mix.
100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-20

DR.. La Dow was one of the com
mittee on resolutions at a democratic
meeting held at Astoria,
The bell purchased for the lEpisco-
pal church in Pendleton is now in
Portland. As soon as navigation
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
,&abtn ii@ als it9r
mtrfiQut ermicitn"

@eodnfen an &aitor0t uno anoere
Tbeli6medenoe Mbfubrmittel tont'
men &inoern in ben &opf, men1
man ibnen iagt, baB iie etlpas elr-
nebmen miiiien, I'M ben 2eib offen
gu balten. Mnglt Dor ben rrange.
nebmen Mr3neien balt &inoer ab,
es 5n iagen, bob iie berltopft ielet.
Man6e. @r,padiene. iino ainoer III
oieier @iniibt, neil iie itd] poru1
Mr5neieinuebmen id)eMeu.
81. Miles' Qaratipe Iablets ii1o
6urd)meg bon gbofolaoe gemadt, 10
out bon @eldmad unb @erud), 6ab
&inber pber @rtpadiene fie gertte
51pii6en ben 8abnen aermqblen, &pe-
burb man Sen gr0bten NuBe11 oa.
BOT, befommt. Sir 4in6er FAINT
man iie berteiler uno idmeden bod
gut. Gbparb g. @ifforb bon ga.
REDO, Teros, 1breibt mie folgt:
,1r. M;les' 2arattpe Tablets baben fb tn sne!s
ner gamilie oIs. 6nberit tpirftam! e%r!uieien: Dte
SbfibrmitteI TIRE Rinber in beierer gefunobett
un6 Gtimmung erbdlt. als irgenb cine auoets
0eoi,in. bic fe friber a~ebraudbte."
ST.. Moiles' 2oratibe Tablets berrids
ten in MiIbe bel before @efultote ala
biele anbere @ebi5inen 1ur9 @trenae
beiperffteni9en.
,,Wenn 3inber iie einntal sebrau&ea,
per,uet8ern fie bicfelben. ntemals."
Wertamft bon alien Mpetbefern fir %
Gents per S@ahtel BON rs 9sfen.
@enr, ridt 5ufriebenftelenb, wirb Sbr
@elb 5mriideritattet..
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, indiana.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

sSyh fin piboer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15

etpas braiif6er: .@orig's Sabr bob
/ a eau g'i9la@t, Die mor. agroo 70
1dtpor5 ,piea Der, Der bort .11term
Mpfelbaum bodt."
Die @emadungsmmni@oft tpar
ni@t &penig jtol5 uno ertpioerte ole
luitigen @emerfungen oer Saaer
ebenio luitig. Muf Sic Grase zines
l1nnteroffi3iers: .&at's gu6 BERN
net g'ra1tlt, fold oredete &erls q
fonge?" meinte Elm e&tec Btdlaer:
v8ir botptpe ie adj nit aneritrt. Mir
batpme ie NIT be @'mebrtplbe oober
oirigiert."
2adenb 8og 6os Battalion noruber.
Mab f1r3er Set begon1 on Der
@pike pieoer Elm lautes Sllbeln uno
S9reien. 9o3u tpur6en &elme bod
gebaIten, nit einem Male fpielte Die
M1.iif eine,1 flotten @arih uno be
/. Rompagnie rief Elm orei1ualtge8
oonnern6es &urra.
.@as gibt's, mas gifts. tpas u
Ios2"
Ser bon ieinem 9fer6 aus Iber Me
aompagnie tpegiebenoe &a,tptn1a11tl
erfannte 3uerit sic l1riade nn6 rief }ie
3urid: ~SSager, tpir fonru1en uter ole
frano0fi9e @ren5e.
SIN Sritt marf9ieren! so iteben
bie blaumeibroten @%ren5pfable, mir
mollen fie auf gut beutl6 begruben.
!@urra!"
Srr er0Bter 8egeiiterune rief sic
gan3e @ompagnnie ;nah: ~$nrra,
burra, burial" ,rn6 itirnmte oasm
rDie @a9t arn Mbein" an. Da@
podte aud Ben Dberleltnonm .&0ort1.
Gr mare ia gar: fein Dffioier gemeleh,
menn i'm ni6t Die berte f@on erleps
ten 8iloer mitgeriiien, feline. Rulle
Iebbofter id1agen gerna6t ,bat{{ea1.
Seine @timnl1ng fdien merba,lpt
cine an6ere 31 mer6en. CT bate gel4-
te nod gar nidt einr1al. on SENATE
geba9t. Sc mebr~ man, It'd benz
@@la9tfeloe r1dberte, oeito mepr 'pur'
Sc. in i'm Der eate .Solbat, Der 8e..
rufsioloat tpa9.2 @h. grobter A,tf..
merffamfeit, fogar nod genaler alb
feline tpeniger tbeoretiiden geidulten
&a1meraoen, betradtete er bas De-
lanoe uno matte ii9 i'm @eifte aus.
mo- mno. pie Die beridieoenen Ar.
griffsfoIonnert porgegangen feien, no
Sic Sran5oien %geitanben baben muB'
ten uim. Ser Mrblid Der gefangeren
Gnrfos intereiierte i'm 0rpar a''h'
bod ni9t 10 iebr pie Die iun9eren
Sffiaiere unb Sic SSdger. Das neber.
idreiten Der fein6liden @renae er.
griff i'm ober iebr. Sir i'm ,uar es
1i@t aaein Der feierli@e~ Momeat,
fir i'm, ipie fir bteIe Der dlteren
Serren galt es ais Der ,namltobli'
DE 8epeis, oaB man b0beren Srtes
gefonnen iei, oen arieg bon 8egina
an ongriffsmeife 31 tlbren. 9arin
lag ni9t 11,1r Elm @efiibl Der eige1uen
&raft, BARN log i1on Der 4eim oes
@ieges. SSa, ,nter folder Gubr1't1e
muBte GILES gut enoen!
@ortfetung folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
@ortfesung folgt.)
Qaft sic $auttraufheiten ii@ uid56t
herhreifen. -a

@otbe, finnige .!9aut, Die irtdt u,,b
brennt, iest in @erlege.beit nub
miro idlimmer, mer1t per1to9laiiigt.
|@hIedte &n1lt 1T elm geieQf@aftli9@
&iaoerntB un6 cine beitGnotge 9ue1e
Scr 8%efiimmerniB. @~erbeifert tie 70.
fort NIT Dr. &obion'S eczema Del.
|Dieies beilenoe Oel to6tet Die aetIne,
mei9t auf sic gn~t5anoarg utb
|bringt Cure &aut RAID in ben NOR
malen 8uItan6. Sir @inber. Die bic
.g1mer3en bon @c3erld er6uloen ooer
fit Grtpohicne, melde la1ge gege1t
dronii@e $orttrmtbeite1 getatnstt
babe,. 81. $obiot'S4 etoeIso Del 81
|eiu gardntiertes @fihL Bel GattHk
|Mpufbeter, 500. - Una.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-02-15
Geiu 0pDisyel n,clr.

&eiu appi,veG n,egr. 3
8 Ibirb @be., gsaibingtoL g. g., WSdr8 1916.
SD mar f0on ieil 2 s5d9telt fegr nelp5s,
bate bei11obe ieoen %spei.en sag ie1r %itarfe.5
aopfipeb. QBen11 ICY Mid bildte ullo belt 11eia
men aopf mad 1ntell> !par e5 alS Oh fid IN
meinem &opfe et.pas fdnere5 beloegte. sllz
berbeu1 f6Iief if iebr taIe6t, tpurbe febr OF:
mad. Ia6oem i0 aber 9saltor &onlg's. gters
btne nabm, tpuroe e5 biel better. ieioem f1lafe
IDS gut uno babe ME mebr inl6es &opftpeb.
gran 81: SUIT aug ;s. aot hS,il4s,,, m s2;tsr 1par
nogeeen ibr Naftor a6nig's lerbine tpur1oer'
bar eebolfen bat.
Sal, St. 135, BAL, lie I6o1 feit Saoren nia5t
mebr gut fbIafen fonrte, bielerlel oaeeGen
berfu6te, aber Hi6ts balf 10 ipie &aitor Sso'
MICS Nerbine.
Gret s; &C. ;'; $ !ss5;;9 s; s., ~ e s. S@s 81 $;: !; :5 s4 :';';ss;i:
9iete gtebi3in purbe ie't benz Sabre 1876 BON Dem
9odm. Qaftor RDnig. Sort @apne. Sno.. %aabefe'tst
nnh lett unter feiner MnUeifnng bot ocf
KOEN1G MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
81 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Bel 4(pst1efern az :aber, fur
90 ote GIatdDe. & 8lafMen far $500: