davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25

]ations between the railroads and
the Department of Agriculture. Its
purpose is to give all possible assist
ance to the agricultural development
of the country. The extension work
of the Department Of Agriculture
and the stimulation of agriculture,
in relation to transporta-
ton, will be. assisted. az much as
possible by the new section.
Widespread impression that
insurance of men in the military
service is paid in lump sum after
their death led the war department
to make the announcement that
payments of benefits under the war
risk insurance act are made over Il
period of 20 years. The insurance
is payable on the death Of the in
sured on the basis of 1915 per
month for each 81 900 of insurance
for 240 monthly i1lstallments. For
the maximum Of $4,000 the heneti-
ciary would receive a payment OF
s57 80 per month for 20 years.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
PAPER SIOUX COUNTY

Allotment to dependents Of United
States soldiers have increased from
10000 at the beginning Of the war to
100000 For the monti, of May
these allotments total $1,000, 600.
Thirty thousand commissioned
officers are allotting 100000 a
month to their families; noncom-
missioned officers and privates, "a,
100000. In addition nearly $780, 900
600 of Liberty loan bonds Of the
second Liberty loan will have been
paid for by members of the Army
and will be turned over to the pur-
chasers during August. the pay
ments having been made out of
allotments made for the purpose.
The United States Railroad Ad-
ministration has established a de.
partment to be known as the agri-
cultural section, whose particular
duty will Be to look sitter the re.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
Neighboring News
Menz Township New.

Mrs. Bohl and daughter Dorothea
returned Saturday from a visit in
the east.
The dance at Oliver Grovuna's
was well attended by the people Of
this neighborhood.
A great many people visit the
Ceder each week to find refuge from
the intense heat in a cool dip.
Quite a number Of people attend
&c the dance at Keldron. All who
went reported good time.
Teachers lave been selected for
schools No and No 2. Mrs John
Hackett will teach No. 1 and A D.
Martin No. q.
At the school meeting held Sat-
urday at School No. 2, Mr.. Brad.
ford was appointed treasurer and
Mr.. Sexton clerk Of the school
board.
Marguerite Berger, Fern Berger,
Lucille Nelson, Hazel Hackett, Mrs.
M. +. Hackett and Mrs Jack
Hackett spent last T tuesday, tramp
ing in the Lennon Hills.
4 large supply Of yarn has been
received by the Menu Township
Division. The women, and even
some OF the men, are now spending
their spare moments knitting; cocks.
1t is necessary that everyone apply
himself diligently in order 10 put
out the weekly allotment Of socks.
Misses Fern Berger, Lucille Nelson
and Hazel Hackett took care Of
Tom Askew's house while Tom
spent the week end in Aberdeen.
He bid good-by to his brother Earl,
who left Sunday for service with
Uncle Sam Mrs, Askew is out Of
the hospital now and is doing very
nicely.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
COWARD ATonED FOR MISTAKE
Frightened Air Fighter Fled Leaving
comrade but Returned to Battle
and His Death. .

Just how high-spiritcd the allied
aviator is can only be guessed from
the stories Of his daily life that come
back to the civilian world.
Laurance La Tourette briggs,
who has collected the hero tales Of
the air scouts on the western front,
says in recent issue of the Out
look: "1f medals and military
crosses were consistently awarded,
every airlnan would of necessity be
almost daily decorated. His oppor-
tunities are always thick upon him.
Embracing death is easy to the air
man, compared to the pain Of con-
Tossing shameful act to his fellows.
That kind Of torture eventually
drives the remorseful pilot to DELHI
crate suicide.
1sThe story Of one such episode is
well-known to the older members of
our corps. One poor frightened lad
who fled in terror and left a fellow
scout alone to fight his way clear of
an overwhelming force returned
headlong into the combat a few min
utes later and hurled his machine
deliberately into the nearest enemy
airplane. Both machines fell to-
gether, their wings broken and both
engines blazing with fierce flames.
By common consent the enemy air
fighters withdrew from the field
all knowing too we'll the cause of this
terrible sacrifice. Impelled by that
noble chivalry of the air service they
paid tribute to this desperate act Of
atonement."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
FROM OUT THE SKIES.

!. Joe Flaherty, the tallest prisoner
who ever fell into the hands Of the
local authorities, muses. the Amazon.
aa Standard, was arrested BY Police
man Tom Ed1nunds, the shortest
man on the force, after Flaherty i.
alleged to have accosted q number Of
women with. whom he came In con.
tact while pursuing an unlawful.
course along Park avenue.
Edmunds caught sight of the Of.
lender about q block away and gave
chase.
"You're pinched l. he yelled up to:
his captive.
"Well, leave go my knees and
reach up and take my hand" hic
coughed Flaherty.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
PERSEVERANCE aewAaDEp.

After she had thrown out the dish
water a Charlton county woman no.
ticed that the diamond was missing
from the ring she wore on her finger.
Chickens were picking about where
the dishwater had been thrown, and
when close scrutiny failed to reveal
the stone their slaughter COM
menced. In the crop Of the thirty
third chicken the diamond was
s1und. Kansas City Times.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25

PIANOS Tuned and repaired.
Call 9. on o. write J. G. Baine, Fort
Yates, n. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
SIOUX COUNTY PIONEER
G. CHRISTENSEN
Owner, Editor and Publisher
Subscription Price $500 a Year

Entered az SECOND. class matter Novem.
her q, 1914, at the post Office at Fort
Yates, North Dakota, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-07-25
Announcement

We wish to announce that
we have made arrangements
with the Mandan Cream &
Produce Company to buy
cream at Fort Yates. Start
milking cows and bring in your
cream and receive highest cash
price. We have the cans.
While our price is subject to
change, you will always get a
fair test and best price posi- \
bic.
A@lxo~co~ T,,x,>o,. C0,>ora,4xy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Says
Cardui Made Her Wei.

Texas City. TEX In an Interesting
statement. Mrs. q. n. Sehiii. oi lhis town
fayss FOR ihrec years suffered untold
sgouy with ny read. / vas unable 70
% any q ny ucfx
! just sanie4 g sleep al the line. s1H
ihat vas the Only ease gould gri. when
aas asleep. necame a nervous wreck
luzl ron the a*nl suffering with ~
head.
! &as so nervuas thsi ne least noise
would make ne amp out Of my oeo. }
had no energy and vas aaaaie 10 20
anything. ny s9n. young boy. had 10
O. al ny HOUSEHOLD duties
was 10; abe 70 Go aSsshtag Until ;
look CaEdm. COX three bottles ln "a,
and i surely cured me oi those a3lu,
headaches. Tia. has been three years
sgo. and ! know the cure is permanent.
Tor have never tad any headache since
taxing Cardai.
Nothing feAeysd ne untl / tack CsfdIs
Il Ga wonders iof me-"
Try Cafdm ~ your troubles MAJ
iroa medicinal agge1ients recommended
IN medical books As besHg OF beHels IL
female troubles and 40 years a use hzs
proven thai the books are right. begia
taxing Cscli today. HC-lA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
COTTON MARKETS


NEW YORK Julv There Waa Il
very shafp advance IN the cotton mar
fri toby WIN October contracts sell
ing ~ go xi7o. % - points net higher
anf' iuAi bout back 80 The ieYelN pre-
before the publication ~ The
pvssl nin tniA creep fspoft l4ai Tuesday
That delivery closed AZ l4gZ with The
gFpefl iiHi closing firm a. q net ah
FaffF ~ ~ 10 ~ points
Liverpool showed MARRIED strength
oyer M holiday ana to- ppfnl1R hefS
HAa firm az iNeiine ~ - points OH
knguei but generally a W 81 poinie
niflirf. HOUSES WIN Liverpool con-
htttionr ~"fe largely buysre
The riuee W1h only slightly ~ from
ine ifai Auisr fealiziuK The uoufin
ufd dft weather in tue Southwest snI
ines"HainK dfpufli complaints from
Texas were considered chiefly feepunt
sible ~ tie advance selling Inspired
~ the bis crop figures ~ Tltssisy ego
SCARED - base fIn i'H noufae before
me holiday anu when afVrfs tafne1 %
cover they found very few contracts
f.i asln Except fnf the abgepee ~
ftin in TeAaH weather conditions were
Nnusitessd gnnefait faeofA1ia lgi
uHnf trader appreh lN damaRe from
the noii weefi efai ~ the river Ngm
'f4ue lHunchUsr - tr4ir,day iea te
f3it ~ inofHaaei exports
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06

HFW YORK fuiy fot,onaetd oil
Vas STEADY wifn sairq - 200 basreiA
luiN jig $3.50 Prime Crude ~ PRINTS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
Help Wanted Male

tnFE4 tAa1N iu4H ttf ~ tn
HN M
ntf fn4m4 4rl
fhalIAae5,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS



ST louis $40. july Hogs Hf-
reipis $500. Narfef fflUc ipw.f
tIftts sls spf IS Digs slfz5f rs s1
mixed and butchers slf 35fffssf 4aHi
neHft tl4.6Ntl 1880 hulk flaiUff IL 80.
Dnffle Receipts 5000 Market stead
stflre beef steers sii b0Ni7 60 fear-
Anr steers ard fei'ers ftfneff 81,
NsNs ST 5afl3 stacfefg and Feeders
ts effl2 far % pI.pt southern Dstt
teeft lUfrli19 haef COWS and Aeif.rs
fewt4 ~ native rilves 81 t5fffT
sheep Eecesfts 5000 Mersnt
steadF Lambs tifNi, ewes sfInls
Gamers and choppers t5NI9
Fort Wo-th Market
FORT WORTH iIig Hogs Re
feipfs 3N0 Market t3c higher Ton
sislt tu3k tiH5pf'4 an pis. Slf50N
h sH
Cattle Hefcipts Non including
600 calves AHrsef slow era Ioeg.r
fseef steers tf0Ml5s5 COWS q 21E -U
heifefs 50 5pfti7 ni bulls $50 1a.
0aiArs s. fDsi d 60 Staoknr steers SIS ST.
u se COWS and heiiers t55gl7 81
e.,iV~s tsa. fN
Sheep Neceirts it00 Market
atca1y rhpief wetnefs ST i#Nl3
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06

Classified Rates and Rules

Il pep WceD Fos TIE FIRST.
tA8EnT5ov.
Pcp WORD FOR EVERY
INSERTIONS T@EREhTTER
10 40 TAKEN Foa LESS THAN
~ CENTS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-07-06
sEAoEas 90 LlNs Y cEArs

t m be tktn ~ - 10 p. IA.
t4eN HF
DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES
on APPLICATION
Phone so Phone -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
CHAPTER Nv
Father and Daughter

MYTH the approach of the anniver-
w sary OF his sons death the King
grew increasingly restless. Each year
he determined TO put away this old
grief, and each year. as his bodily weak
ness increased, he found It harder TO do
so. In vain he filed his weary days
with the routine Of his kingdom. In vain
he told himself that there were worse
things than to he cut off in ones prime,
that the tragedy of old age is a long
tragedy with but ore end. To have
outlived all that one loves, he felt,
was worse by far. To have driven. in
one gloomy procession after another.
10 the old Capuchin church and there
TO have left, prayerfully. some dearly
beloved body-that had been his life.
His son had escaped that. But 1t was
poor comfort to him.
ON other years he had had the Crown
Prince with him as much as possible
on this dreary day OF days. But the
Crown Prince was exiled. in disgrace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

wocdwards, william McAfonesie and Joseph
Mersli,ns Mrli sen,Ss sng sMpd ;Snior besdles W: ..
arusEi.. 4, s. wiekhsn,. Deputy @ Masse, sS%''o oi
. Upon summoned command the entire mem.
hership voted upon the question as TO which
fund. the supreme, or tho grand, they would
result showed that not one OF its 80 mem
ocrs would recosnizc the later Substitute
compilation of the Official ballots cast
showed the unanimous vote favored this
proviso that Il that project was NOT w'n 10 'he
put ,, int into @ fnll force Just as II was adopted
to accept 1t in any changed form wha soever.
and would ignore II and await of the simpii.
through the mesium of ,he provnens memoeos q,
the system insugurated under the auspices
OF the Government. when could be done
OF less than one-hslf what II would be called
upon TO contribute TO the organizations $
at the death OF the enlisted sum but OF e..
hlth TO one-tentn as large as tnat guar
ahteed by the Govetnment plan.
Court Phil Sheridan. No. 1tl. at .Koltes
Post Hall. Bodine and George streets, closed
rs twentieth, yearly records with q showing
OF q membership around 2Ju and invested
reserves of 900 OF which ss50o Is at
command Tor immediate use should require
nethods' rnl. H spehdid exhibit is W he sT lea II
OF its well-merited commenda tions. for ITS
timely .benefactions are its main lauds Hon
marks, and these are mace possible by the
hearty cooperation of its loyal adherents
ana efficient star OF officers
Secretary iininenart, In rendering the
detailed report. took occasion to point out a
source OF its successful attachments. New
methods are taken advantage OF wnen, after
trial. they are found better than the old
system. When No. 14l finds tnat Things
are being done indinerently 1t brings Itself
up with sudden halt and tnds new
methods. So our 1918 plans Will keep us
aloof from old dry.as-dust methods. tome
and lend your loyal aid
An enivening holiday social was made
possible through the efforts Of Brothers
Here. Margrave, Pelster, heyser Mulherin.
Dempsey. Nickel kraener, Belmie, Schnei-
der, Hell, Wiest, IdppeI, Lucke, Becker,
Deutch, Codvlila. Han and Moore. 4
debate upon the dlatory tactics in the per
formsnce of the patriotic obligation to
the enlisted membership, in making the
war emergency f,pd a name only, not a
realized factor. az times imperatively de-
mand, put tine issue squarelN up to the
pull-backs: since July l when our Grand
Court War Fund was TO begin. just one
half year has gone, and IT. IL not yet in
operation. The heart throb ticks OF pa
trotic impulse have been stined by monaco
tion from those intrusted with the. work.
and we fear the accounting may assume
phases drastic in measure. The northeast
section has given expression 10 its sentt-
ments heretofore and II not needed the con.
sequences will rest upon those VINO caused
patience to cease to be virtue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
ODD FELLOWS
Activities of the First Three Dis
tricts in the Line of Boost

Chosen Friends Lodges visit to Mer-
chants was well attended by visitors
from other lodges. II Is Eoped that the
visit of Merchants to Energetic will have
a larger representation. so that Mer-
chants Lodge will retain its present rep
utation not only of being one Of the most
promising and most active lodges in the
first district, but also of the city.
The boosters committee wishes to
thank the members of the lodges in the
first, second and third districts for
their support during the last year, and
extends to all these lodges their hest
wishes for happy and prosperous New
Year.
Chairman Walker says; AS the time has
arrived for good resolutions. why not have
three districts pledge his loyal support not
only to, the boosters committed, but also TO
can have initiated during the next term.
Why not start membersnip teams: Ins
FOR a dinner for both teams. Then You will
have an incentive 10 work Tor. HrlnE nn
securing fve or more candidates for initia
ton; also special prize for the one puttlnE
fled time. you are satisfied with Your noble
grand; then why not try to make his
banner term?
Mile Lodge. No. 1000. conferred tho third
srcssr Il dSr% aens e"F esrss
Among the visitors were i. q. Henry l..
Iss" SSisS Star Sas. and sna N,,. &
Lodge. Rrothers Green. Evans. Louden:
Winter and Paryin are out cut on on the .swdSs,
branch of the order and had some success
In nNninsr Mile, william n. Culver Jr.. a very
active member Of Mile and. in the order.
died suddenly. last week. The funeral services
bers OF Mile. ritual services being conducted
by Noble Grand Raymond Winter and +. u
The fred wss Rssf fund nsS Committee reported slow
progress in securing names and locations atoms m na
sIsd si TO 10 have m the desired information from
flSie invited. ia"''' ~
remarks were made by the following Visitors; n,s :;
Ledge p.S,'SS55ss 6 LEVI: zsuS 4 MsTs.s: %,Iss::
n. j.. Brother 4. Durfor. one of No: 2sss
Brothsr PEys a 'P P' G. Robert Dempsey. who passed
away at hom. IN Gloucsster' y; j.; % vas
'"e Merchants sre % viii " visit Enereetic LodEs- on
Wednesday evening. January 2. in ACCORDANCE
booster committee. Of, the first, second and
third districts. and the members are re-
/ auested to turn out in full force
The veteran odd Fellows Association q
Phiiadelphia' held Sunday service IN the Odd
Fellows Homt. The Rev a. II Kenny
| president of the Philadelphia NJ H. Local
| Prea achers' Association, preached the sermon
The music was provided by the male chorus
Of the Good Enough Gospel Mission: unorr
schmidt. acconnpan mist. President Slips ex-
| pressed his thanks as usual
| In the orpha mage the religious services
were In charge Of the children Of the home
who held their annual Christmas eNsIcises
conducted the service and made an address
Of greeting. An address was also made r, ps
| program included recitations. readings sing
! ing of Christmas carols by the chi'dren
chorus and selections by the orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
THE MACCABEES
Appointments BY Installation Com
mittee of Woman's Benefit
Association

Penn Treaty Review. Schuyler's liali,
Sixth and Diamond streets, report
nice meeting and the following officers
elected for 1918: Commander, Mrs
Louisa NJ. Jones; Lieutenant COM
mander, Mrs. Hannah Wallace; Fast
Commander, Mrs. Christine lady !,
Record Keeper, Mrs Mary j. Graeve !;
FINANCE Auditor, Miss Eva EauEer !;
Chaplain. Mrs. Anna Kieffer Lady a,
Arms, Mrs. Hermine Ewald Sergeant
Miss Marie .Vogt; Sentinel, Mrs. Emma
Rooney; Musician, Miss Nachtrlet. Ihe
next meeting will be on Monday, Jan
,,ary Il. and members always hnd
cordial welcome at this review rem
Treaty is also arranging for supper IN
be held on February .
chestnut street. Mrs. ssbins Triedhon pre- :
siding she sppsinisd the .iolloTMns M,ss adIs' e
II Rerli: IT. iieuiensnt eommandsr Mrs; Am. A,I,
Grahs M; past ceminander, Mrs anna ts.hsrbcS k,s,
'ssne. Tfssse ssasor. sssR Mr. @ aeSSsSs p 4; En-.
,s.a ...nt i's:.Hi Sr: Hnni. NJ: Nancy Er0s
N.Y.. MTshT Tranas. rss NJ .dt' Helms sf .Sd
Wrisht reception 1cSmn eomm''sstt steelmsn man Mrs.
MSsrisMsHi M%ms Miles. M: Mrs SrsSsa setsnSary MI:
MTy ss. s.a Mr.: Mrs. M.o Ms5y Eds.
committee on entertainment. Miss Min.
ME u Burgir Mr.. sssns Eri,n,dhoT ,, .amm,si nnd
~ Mrs Mary f,rouch; souvenir program
eommittee Mrs. r. NJ, Helms. Miss a. f.
Bsr Mrs. En,siand tnnt. and Sri III, sS'Sr Minnie
npsneps psseos Mrs. sarsh Arndt Mrs, Hannah Wal
iaces Mrs. r. Pierce. Mrs. Emily Red Mss W,i'
hsimins RoIier. Mrs G. Kerhs.n press
COMMITTED: Mrs; Carrie Posern Mrs. M~yy
Helms. Mrs, Cora Emery. Mrs. A. ID. Ken
nedy and Mrs. Metx Qraeve.
The only charge win be q nominal fee for
wardrobe. Miss Burgin euggested that any
pstriotic fund and . motion was made and
carried 10 that effect. Miss Burgin re-
SSS1isstien SS1fi Of The home .pfnes 6uiidins,. tSs
;';s: s;':|; y u, e s;:;: 7;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

into horrible grip. He looked up, rails
ing his head slowly.
What Is rhis?" he demanded, very
quietly.
The letter, sire" said Milky L"
The letter. DO you call these
letter."
Milky drew himself mp. 81 have
brought the envelope which was given
me-
without word Karl held out paper.
and envelope TO the other man. who
took them. Then he turned to Milky.
and now he raised his voice. Where
did you get this-hoax?' he demanded.
at The cathedral. from the man
Niburg"
You lie ,' said Karl Then for a mo-
ment he left Milky and turned on his
companion in a fury. lie let his royal
rage beat on that unlucky individual
while the agent stood. white aud still
| Not until 1t was over and Karl spent
with passion. was pacing the floor, did
| Milky venture a word.
! ~ this Is not what your Ma aiesty ex-
pected.' he said, There is perhaps an
explanation"
| Karl wheeled on him. "Expana-
ton
/ "The man Niburg was attacked early
/ last evening by three men. They beat
/ him badly and attempted TO rob sim,
/ Ills story to me, sire. lie believed that
/ they were after the letter. but that he
/ had preserved II. II is of course. a pos
sibiity that, while he lay stunned, they
substituted another envelope for the
one he carried"
Kari tore the envelope from the
agents hands and inspected IL care
fully. Evidently. as with the agent,
the story started new train os thought.
Milky drew long breath. After ALL
there was still hope that the early
morning shooting would have another
target than himself
Karl sat down and his face rela xed.
It was stern. but no longer horrible.
Tell me this Niburg's story" he COM
manded.
He was walking through the old
city" Milky commenced, when three
men fell on him. One large one,
knocked him insensible and then went
through his pockets. The others
strange" said Kari. "if lie was in
sensible, how does he know all this?"
1T was his story, sire Milky eN-
planned But he colored "a compau-
ion who was with him ran away
This companion" Karl auercd. "a
, dark. heavy fellow, was it,
"No. Rather a pale man, blond,
A" Milky checked himself.
| But Karl was all suavity. 80" he
said, while Niburg was unconscious
the large man took the letter, which
was sealed. magcally opened IT, on
= tracted its contents, replaced them with
this. and then sealed it again"
, The King turned without haste to =
, drawer in his desk and opened it. lie
was smiling. when he faced about
: again, Milky saw that he held a revolver
in his hand. Save that the agent had
taken fprulr rl nothing in thg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03

MOI c\cs. FOR (ID& al
nreae,,co cot,jd stcth t1{<1l
Anuupc,ata WAS t,ot 1
him They had alwayu
or less. the truth being, oeft<
was too much like tire l<I
syn,pathize fully with Mn. y
arrogant. determined, obtftDi
those qualities. which arc wan
10 soften n. the King. were md{
nuncia,a. in fun strength and N
But there was more than fo1
tai similaritv at faun Aexl
father tho Arcbduchcss heI6 Y
banr.,, narr;ave NJ M
"you Ala tbis" sbc bna
who, an unus,a,lv aarrnut
had come TO the ears OF tn
you did IT. ] told you I5t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-03
Child Badly Burned

Anna Montfort. four years old, of
1850 Belgrade street was badly burned
about the face, arms and body last
night when she Was left alone for a
short while by her parents.