davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
A.CTIVA ~CAMPANA......
Viene de Ia Pas. ~

hoy por ell Serador Lawrence R.
Sherman, a esta compania contra Ia
propaganda alemana. Dicho represen-
tante Dor ell Estado de Illinois. pre-
sento una resolution EN- el Senado.
pidiendo que Sc practicara una inveS-
tigaci6n sobre los recientes motines
en- East st. Louis. Hr. Sherman dijo
que tenia pruebaS suficientes en- su
poder para demostrar que los Obre-
ros Industriales del Mundo. T res
ponsables de Ia paralizaCi6n indus
trial. que Sc logr6 de tan san
grienta. en- eSa secci6n del pals.
Asegur6 ademas que las pruebas que
tenia. d~emuestran que los leaders de
esa Organization no son ajenOs 4
csos disturbios.
La S~ecretaria de JuSticia Y "a del
Trabajo, estan reuniendo t%ranquila-
ments una gran cantidad De pruebas,
lie las que Sc eSpera que reSulten me-
ritos bastanres para el arresto de los
individuos que dirijen IA citada Aso-
ciaci6n. La Secretaria del Trabajo.
manifesto que los directories y lea
ders principales, seran procesados J
que los responsables de las faltas
mas pequenas, ser juzgados de acuer'
do con las leyes de los Estados Uni
dos Y sentenciados a las penas maxi
mas que esas mismas leyes Senalan
on case de Que Sc resulten convietos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
ODIO Y AMOR

Aborre2co a todo 81 mundo Ell ma
So, Y en- TODD este monitor a prnas
hugo q II O dos dignos de ser odia-
dos especislmente.
Odisr 8 alguno es i%nqu!etarse con
81 tanto como 81 lie amara; es distin-
euirle, aislarle de la multitud; es ha-
llarse en- violento estado por su eau
sa; es pensar en- e. de dia y de no.
che; es morder Ia almohada al pen
sar que existe. :Que mas Sc hace por
uno q Quien Sc ANA?
Las penas y trabajes que Sc to-
man para danar I un enemlgo. ;se
sufririan acaso para c%omplacer 4 una
muier armada? Lo dudo. Para odiar
bien 0 alguno, es precise amar a otro.
TODD gran odio sirve de c~ontrapesO
Z TN gran amor?
Mi odio es. como mi amor, un sen
timiento confuse Y general que deSea
cifrarse en- algo y no puede conse-
guirlo. Tengo dentro De mi un teso-
70 de odio y amor, del cual no Sc que
hacer Y que me pesa horrible:nente.
81 no puedo deSahogarme de uno 0
de otro, o de amboS Il Ia veZ, reven-
tart seguramente, como eSoS Sacos
llenos de dinero que Sc d~escosen o Sc
derraman.
iOh! Isl pudiera aborrecer a al
guien! Isl uno de esos hOmbres es-
tlpidos entire q~uieneS vivo llegara 4
hacer hervir en- mis- venas heladas
mi vieja sangre de vibora, hacienda
me salir de esta vaga s~omnC:encIa
en- que ne encuentrC,
4. ri. fF,.ht-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
Rafael H. Vale.
PAGINAS DE HISORIA NACIONAL
(Viene de la Pag. 3a.)

quien tampocn cOnocian. pero 4 quIcn
llamahan Gamma. quien fund0 el rel
no de Itzamal. dando Z sus habitanteS
ura vida tranQuila V feliz Y ~eXtendien-
do su fama por to&oS los paiseS vecl-
nos. De dCnde las gentcs ~emprendian
frecuentes peregriuaciones para II 4
consultarle sobre sus cuidados. Sus
iadas. Il Intermediates, saliendo
Siempre consoladoS. y sanos. Y en-
teniidOs en 10 uuuc antes ignoraban.
ban.
ncciase que Fl habia pueSto nombre
: t9las las cosas en- aquel pals cue
ahora Sc conoce por Yucatan; que el
era 81 inventor dc Ia escritura; que
era TN medico sabio Y que resucitaba
tambien a los muertos, sin que Sc
tengan detalles nj pruebas de esta
particular virtud.
Gamma do leyes 4 aqel pueblo y
fund0 las insiituciones religiosas.
Cuando le preguntaban a Gamma
cual era su nombre. contestaba: "Yo
soy ell rocio del cielo" que a este equi-
| vale Ia palabra maya Itzamal, en- la
| cual respuesta, 81 bien Sc entiende,
| Gamma no decia mas que n senci-
la verdad.
Cuando murio cl prodigicso Gamma,
81 pueblo. despues de haberlo dorado
| como padre. 10 deifico Y luego divi-
do sus restos en- tres parties, sobre
cada una de las cuales hizo ~levantar un
temple consagrado q SUI recuerdo )
! su quito.
Por Ia misma epoca en- que los ma
vas lleearon q las cosas de Tamauli
pas, llegaron otros navegantes a la:
costas de ChiapaS, capitaneados Do
IN sacerdote a quien llamaban Vo
tan. Como Gamma obraba prodigios
Sc cuenta que en- Soconusco fabrico
soulos un palacio, enseho Ia agricul
tura, form6 las leyes Y ~establecio Il
religion; en- n palabra, fue Ell CT
vilizador de Chiapas, pero nadie So
be NADIA acerca de su origen, nj 10
pueblos que vivieron en- intimo contac
to con 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
LAS COMPANIAS ALEMANAS DE
SECURES MARTT!NOS son
CLAUSURADAS
(Vicne de la "a. Piana.

brando sus operacioaeS Y ~tranSacclo-
mes de SECURES maritimos Y de que
rra, va como aSeguradoreS directos,
o va como reaseguradores { igual-
mente, todos los indiv!duoS firmas,
V companies de SECURES, incorporates
bajo las leyes de cualquiera estado
o territorio de los Estados UnidoS,
o de cualquier pals eXtranjero : que
Sc halle girando en- negOcios de Sc
guros maritimos Y de guerra 81 los
Fstados Unidos, que reaSeguren los
negocios que Sc originen en- les Es,
tados Unidos con companies incor,
poradas bajo las leyes del Imperic
aleman, no importa donde Sc encuen,
trsn estabIecidas."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
Ell Problema Ferrocarrilero

Tres son los problemas que Sc re-
lacionan con los F~errocarriles Ma
cionales. rs 81 primerO. la recons-
trucci6n de las lineas, que compren-
dc In reparaciGn del material flo;
Ia construction de las ObraS de arte
Gestru:das Y Ia rcposicion del eGulpo.
Debe tam5ien conside~arse Ell pago
de la indemniZaci0n que conforme u
Ia Ley de FcrrocarrileS el GObierno
deoc cuhrir = la Compania; en- otroS
terminus, cl primer prOblema conSIs-
IL en- IL liquid.ciUa de K Compania
con Il Gobierno, rs q SeguHdo, l..
reorganization financ!era de la en-
presa que comprende los arreglos in
d~ispcnsables con los tidelcom!sarios
que representa- ! los obligac!onistas.
Ia consolidation de IA Deuda flotan-
tl ' el arregIO correspondence =
~lierIoS tOnoS daiOs en- brenda en- ga
raulia &c interc&eS "enclGoS. rs =
tcrctra, IL reorganization admins
trativa y tecHica de- los scrvIc!oS de
Ia E.mprcsa, = fin &c que sea possible
cue FL sistema vuelra = ser eXplOta-
do por Ia CompaH!a propietaria So
bre Gus nucvus bases Que eXige la
So, form riIr social nlp hn SDfrI-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16

WASHINGTON, D. 6, Julio ID
Fl medic mas practice para reducir
! gas;o lie Ia mesa sin guitar a. SIS
tcna de alimenracion que Sc tenga
| .costumbc2do. TODD 10 cue entrane de
acecuado y ~conveniente para n sa-
ma aatr!5iva alimentaci0n, es au-
mentar eli uso de los alimentos vege-
,a!eS. especialmente los granos cocl-
dos. salsas : pan hecho dc harIna de
:aaIz. -! ono otcoS cerea!eS tiferen-
les IL! tr!yo.
Los c~ereales Gentlemen n mayor
parte dc !os rlemertos a~iimentIc!oS
uer gentlemen 0UraS substanclaS que
- r-pGtan como alimentos de prime"
uriel. - tie los cualeS nrceslta q
c...iuo. sicrdo reIativamtnte hara-
us con respecto 4 aquelioS. Soa los
cercales una fuente de almldon ne
,csaria para 81 desarroiio de IA ener-
ga del cue:yo. Proporcionan tam
ben ronsid.rubicS cantidades De pro
y-.ra lac < uno dv los mas l3lpor-
,lat-S ' usuaImente uno de los mas
coStoSos c:emcntoS de alimentacion
a~e.rs%r:os para conStriir &! orga-
n.sn2. fernando los tejidos ' repa-
rando.o>. c&ando alguna eafe:medad
u lesion tiecG-u :. desJ-uirlos. AIDE
M, de- este. los cerealrS ~proporclo-
nan e.emrntos miner.!es. gras@s. fl
Jr,s : oltas sIUstanci@s POGO como
ridas Que reguiar.zan LIS activitadeS
del cUerpo.
los c~o-ea-es. POI 10 taEto, pueden
-z4r,r como re!&;ivamente econ0m!-
- ,~sos pat@ las comitas. { intro
Gu-i-U, en- elias ~ mayor eScala de
ONO 10 hemos acostumurado h2sta
ahora. solo - necesitac& ome con
-i.os --la,!"araeatc ~pequenas can't
t@les lie u!imeH;os IL altos precloS
ya.4 ~S,&UIccer un prop.o e~Cul.brIo
er,-r los rlcmeutoS E~ccc.ariuS = Ia
=Irnent4c.Gn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
FL VApOR NORUEGO Kris
TIANFJORD" ENCALLO
TclrGrams Especial para La PRENSA.

TclrGrams Especial para Ia PRENSA.
ST. JOHN, Terrarova, Julio 10.
Ell yapor noruego "kristianfjord."
de 10000 toneladas de capacidad y
con mil do>c,entas personals q bordo.
encallo hoy en- un lugar cercano a es-
tas a las costas de este pals.
Las nil ~doscientas personals que Sc
halIaban q bordo del vapor, COM
prendian Ia tripulaci0n Y el pasaje,
V todas elias fueron desembarcsdas,
sin que hubiera ocurrido ninguna
desgracia personal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
.thorcadoS en- los postes

No es este el unico Sintoma de
desorden en- aquella region, nos dicen
los mismos viajeroS. pueS ellos Du-
Gieron yer. colgados en- los postes del
canine, innumeroS cuerpos de hon.
Lres ahorcados por las autoridades ca
rrancistas.
Ademas, Ia miseria ha llegado 4
tanto. que el bandolerismo Sc Va adue
nando de los campose, Y apenaS hay
~rancherias o poblado que eSttn I Gu
bierto de los ataqueS de pequenas
gavillas que no hacen sino robar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
Ce!ez!es ;nsercambiable<.

C-anGo los 2!imeGtos an!males Il
p.ros a.imen:oS nicrogenadoS, como
=. .ru,&s : los vegetables son usados
IN u ai;meatac.6n. paedcn ser subs
r.,i.&c. por o;:oS g:anoS, tenienGo
Il cuen;a il :acuilad alimenticia el
cos.o. 0 los uietados del gusto y Ia
prelercncia. +! aim!d@n dc todOs los
c~ereaIes 6 pr1cticamence 81 mismo.
IA 2.ote:"a. /, grasa : las meterias
uine.a.es yar:au aIgo en- las diferen-
rs c.ases. pe.o Is nj diferencia tan
era. cue no debe tomarse en- con-
siGeraciGn en- las comidas ordinarlas
IN qu" - mczclan diferentes subs
Larcias. In tales comidas. por 20
.anco. el NIX " u wen por elem
D!,. pueGcn ser iacilmente subs
.ituiGaS por (. trigo. cuanGo dichos
granos esyta escasoS y, por 10 tan
20. su0iGos de precio, sin que por es-
% K desvi.tie Ia naturaleza nGtriti-
va sc las comidas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
NO LIE VALIO AL DR.. MEANE.
(Yiene de la 1a.)

paso sin pagan d;nero, Y dinero orc,
por mas que clio sea en- plena tie
IRA meXicana.
La fumigaci6n, a quien lleve gran
e~quipaje, lie cuesta un ojo de Ia ca
IA: IN peso, orc por cada baul, me-
dio peso por petacas de mano, canas-
tas, etc. Cast 10 que cuesta el pasaje,
Y sobre ESQ. el NAL humor del Sr,
Juarez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-07-16
Ell poFTA LIRlC0 JOSE \. SILVA
Niane a. Ia Ga. Plapa.)

Giane a. Ia Ca Plara.)
cue le pr~0curasen al sieno = ma
cslna cue seEuramente no podria Oh
tener sino con IA realization de los
idsales que en- vano habia buscado sn
81 constsnte Y precOz lucha contra
Ia adversidad. Gustabale departir con
81 doctor Vargas Vega, insigne pen
sador. fil6sofo Y psic6logo p~rofnndo,
ouien lie guerra acknowledgements )
procuraba, IN Sus corveraciones, SD
gest!onar : su joven amigo : dis
,raerle de su5 prsoclpaciOnes morbo-
sas. s~uscitandole pro0lemas filosdfi-
cos O refirieaGvle ~anvcCGtas llenas
de aticismo. de esas que hacen pen
sar = reir I IN raismo tempe \
este grande hombre, educator De l2s
mas briIlanUes generaciones lie CO.
lombianos, fue = quien Silva Hama.
con gran propie4&d, su conieSor
leico.
Con frecuencia ne Duscaba en- mi
oficina, ' 81 consulta terminaba sierc-
ere con una amena conversation cue
mis- queh4ce-es M ohl.gaoaa i int
rrumyir bien i mi peSar. Tn aIa.
q % De mayo de 1896. VINO como
de costumbre. = c~onsu!yarme. Al
ent-ar en- nj Ge~pacao st inci!n1. -
cudiendo con In manO 81 bella cabe-
llera.
Mira eSto. ne Glio. yo 10 pucdo
cao,,i, viviendo con esta caspa. E
10 es ~e~p,,gnan.e. g horrible: no sa-
Oeh ~9'eUeS
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-06
SINGING CONVENTION
 HELD AT OUACHITA CHURCH

The regular session of the Annual Hot Spring county Singing convention was held with Ouachita church, one mile south of Donaldson, September 1, and 2.
 A very large crowd of Hot Spring |eounty's best singers as we'll as many from adjoining counties were there.
 A large program of general songs, class songs, quartetts, duets, etc, held the throng of singers in the house at all times.
 In addition to the music, at II O. clock a. m. the President delivered a customary welcome address, then at 12 o'clock a sumptous dinner was spread in the cool shady grove. At 1:3O p. m. Hon. D. S. Bray and Mrs. Means made addresses in behalf of the Hot Spring county Chapter of the American Red Croos Association.
 Minutes of the Convention win oe ut in thirty days.
 The next May singing" goes to Friendship and the regular Convention to Covey Church.
 FELIX L. SMITH, President.
 MISS ANNA SELPH, Sec.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-06
ANOTHER RURAL ROUTE ESTABLISHED YESTERDAY,

Rural Route No. was established yesterday from the local postoffice with Wm. F. (Bud) Johnson as tempo rary carrier. The service is tri-week- ly-M Monday, Wednesday and Friday, leaving Malvern at 7:30 a. m. and re- turning at 5:30 p. m. The distance is about 35 miles. It covers territory that has been heretofore remote to postoffiee. service The route leaves Malvern via. Judge Fitzhugh's place crossing Ouachita River at Rockport going thence in a northwesterly direc- tion thru the Halton, Smith and Bur ris neighborhood. The route turns west in Garland County passing Bailey School, ,<Denton's mil, Red Oak school and church and White Oak school Thence south to the intersection of the Hot Springs road. From there the route turns East passing Mountain Valley School, crossing BIakeIey's Creek, passing thru the Arkansas Land & Lumber Go. camps and intersecting the Malvern and DeRoche road at ]. F. Tucker. From Cash's store the route comes back to Malvern by the old Military road thru Beauchamp set clement and back over Rockport bridge
 This gives the longest and one of the most important routes yet established by the post office department in this section of the country. It gives ser vice to great many families who have lived in an isolated yet rich and productive part of the country. It puts the business men of Malvern in touch with these people whose busi- ness has heretofore gone to Hot Springs.
 To the efforts of Col. Sam M. Fay Tor, Congressman from this district the establishment of this route is greatly due. Col. Taylor has always been untiring in his efforts in behalf of the country people of his district and has given a great deal of his time with the post office department in the establishment of rural routes and oth- CT mail eonveniences for the people.
 Assistant Postmaster Lon P. Hardin made the initial trip over the route with carrier Bud" Johnson.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-06
MALVERN YOUTHS MAKE
 BICYLE TRIP SAFELY

I Allen Mattison and Paul Dufie, two young men of Malvern, decided to vis- it Little Rock, by wheel and so left here Tuesday morning and made the trip successfully, according to tele- phone message received by young Duff fe's father, Tuesday night. They arrived safely, and without accident Tuesday night at 7:3o and spent yes terday seeing the city. They started on the return trip this morning and are expected home tonight. The young men will no doubt be roads boosters when they get here.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-06
ANOTHER BIG
 EAR OF CORN

Speaking of the excellent quality of corn raised in Hot Spring county, you should inspect the ear of corn now on exhibition at Adams 6 Son, which is being shown by Lewis Collie. The corn was raised by R. W. Baker, near Malvern and the ear contains 1915 grains. It weighs F pounds; meas ures 1O1A inches in length, aAd nine inches around. Mr. Baker says, he has plenty more just as good. Now let us hear from some one else.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-06
HERE
 SEPT. IT, IS, AND 19

The Radcliffe Booster Club Chau- tauqua will be in Malvern under the auspices of local business men, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, September IT, IS, and 18th and will furnish some fine entertainment for our people. Don't forget the date, and arrange to attend as this is an opportunity that you won't have every day.
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-06
NEGRO CONFESSES
 TO BURGLARY
And Minnow Dixon Now Sleeps Sound ly, With His Protector" by His Side.

After being m the Hot Spring coun- ty jail for several weeks and having been tried and convicted of petit lar ceny, and fined $10 and 30 days in jail, John Bishop, confessed to Ed Gray Thrasher, that he had stolen from Minow Dixon, a colored resident of the Baker Hill neighboahood, his re- volver, and same money. He also con- fessed to the theft Of another revolver several flash lights and suit of cloth es from the Wis. Ark. Lumber Go, Commisary some time recently. Bis hop was arrested by Night Marshal Billie Raberson for the Baker Hill robbery. After the confession, Night Marshal and Mr. Thrasher recovered the two stolen pistols, and they will be return to their owners.
 The nes1o is now being held on . charge of grand larceny. in connection with the Commisary robbery.
 Minnow Dixon, from whom the pi5s t IS were stolen will no doubt be grea : y relieved at the return of his fire arns. as he insisted that the officers locate same, for it was his only pro lection. This particular revolver is a bird, yes it's a peach, and we have 
 no doubt that Minniw will sleep soun- der, when he has is protecting pres- ence under his pillow at night. The officers made an extra effort to secure Minnow's stolen protector, as he stat ed he was entirely without any protee- tion at all, and needed it in his busi- ness.
 When we heard of the recovery Of Minnow's "guno we hastily dispatch. ed our "star reporter to the scene, to get 9 description, but she ca ne back and reported that the story was too big for her, and that if we wanted that pistol written up, we could do it ourselves. So we went and saw the thing, and feeling that we cannot give it justice, we refer our readers to the window of Baker& Edwards, where Ed Boyle has taken it upon himself to display it, and further description from us would be unnecessary, how ever, we will make this statement, first, that special officer Thrasher should be given Bronze medal for capturing it and second, that if the Home Guards, armed to the teeth, with it's particular species, couldn't put the whole kaiser's army to fight, they should be discharged from the service
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-06
Uniuersity Of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

Oners full and complete courses leading to degrees In agriculture. engineering education, normal work, and liberal and sciences.
 Complete courses in music painting drawing, dones- science domestic art, and other work that appeals especially During the next session, special intended to for various kinds Of work will be offered.
 The University of Arkansas Is standard institution, requiring of high school work for unconditional admission the freshman and four of college for degree graduates admitted without evaon to the greatest graduate schools of the Unit cd States
 It's mechanic arts electricity engineering and agreul- special of practical provided for students ability who have not had the high school ed cation for unconditional admission to the fresh class The Training High School in the College of Education admits student who has finished the offered by the public schools in his home town school district.
 Tuition free to residents of the state Other fees small in the dorrnories furnished at Climate and bealthulness of Fayetteville inferior to in the United States.
 The next session opens Wednesday, September 19 catalogs. bulletins, and full information write The Registrar
Malvern daily record., 1917-09-06
LEIPER FUNERAL
 TOMORROW
Services Will Take Place at Presby- terian Church, at A. M. Burial al Oak Ridge Cemetery.

al Oak Ridge Cemetery.
 The funeral services for Prof. W. D. Leiper who died at his residence on Page avenue, yesterday afternoon, will be held at the Presbyterian church Fri day morning at 3 o'clock, Dr. c. P. BridewelI, his pastor, officiating. The burial will take place at Oak Ridge cemetery.
 The news of the death of this good, and most highly respected citizen, has cast gloom over the entire city, where he has been leading spirit for the past forty years. Many are the expressions of sorrow heard every where, as his friends were numbered by his aequaintanees.
 Prof. Macon Leiper, son, residing in Bowling Green Ky. will arrive to- night, and be present at the funeral.
 The following are the pail bearers selected from among his most intimate and special friends, and neighbors:
 Col. E. II. Vance, Jr. J. F. Williams, R. s. Smith, Sr., ". H. Cooper, J. E. Chamberlain and J. r. Thrasher.
 In the notice of yesterday, we stated that Prof Leiper was a member of the Board of Deaeons of the Presbyterian church. We should have stated that he was an Elder in the church, and has been for long number of years.
 In speaking of the sad death. of Prof. Leiper, Col. E. H. Vance, Jr., his friend and neighbor for the past forty years said:
 @In the death of Prof. Leiper, not only Hot Spring county, but South Arkansas, has lost one of it's best educators. He has given his entire life to his profession, except the four years that he served in the Confede- rate Army. Returning home after the war, he was the principal and conduct ed the Tulip Academy, from which in- stitution, some of the leading men of our state were educated He served in the Constitutional Convention of 1874 as Delegate from Dallas county. He moved from Tulip to Malvern in 1877 and established his residence on Page avenue upon which he continued to live up until his death. The writer lived just across the alley street from him for forty years. and with whom he never spoke a cross word
 Prof. Leiper was the first Superin- tendent of the Union Sunday School in Malvern organized and held in the Methodist church. He was editor and proprietor of the Malvern Meteor for number of years and while he con- dueted this paper he had the name of the paper changed to that of Arkan- sas Meteor.
 He has been principal of the Mall vern High School and Superintendent of Public Instruction for Hot Spring county number of years. He was a great advocate ot temperance and his advice was sought upon all ques tions, pertaining to the. better condi- tions of our city, county and state. The last public address that he made was at the courthouse on June 9th i917, on Registration Day when his mind appeared clear and his argu- ment as forceful as in other days when younger. He maintained his mental faculties up to the hour of his death and he passed away like one going to sleep, without struggle, rounding out his life in behalf of his country, his community, county, and state for the betterment of all, who was associated and came in contact with him."
 MALVERN YOUTHS MAKE 1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-05-10
DIED AT HOSPITAL.
Mrs. James Nelson, lilo Salem Avenue,
Expires at Hospital This Morning
Born in Denmark

Mrs. Martha Nelson, wife of James
Nelson, lilo Salem avenue, died at the
Kenosha Hospital this morning from an
illness of long standing and one due to
her age. She had been taken to the
city hospital Saturday afternoon, but
in such weakened condition that no
help could be found Mrs. Nelson was
born in Denmark in 1884; she came to
this country at an early age and lived
most Of her life in Oshkosh, from which
place she moved to Kenosha ten years
ago. She was married to James Mel
son to which union one son, Theodore
w. Nelson, was born. The father and
son both are living. The funeral will
take place Tuesday afternoon from her
late home and interment will be made
at Green Ridge.