davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
+ LX|T MACHINE
.NORKssM0oTHLY
AT ARMY CAMPS
MINOR AILMENTS QUICKLY !
Cured Bl SPECIALISTS
WHO ARE iRh>tD
IOR III ~i\E>S


CAMP Travis MAs .a-- ae -s~1s
lras1 ne1 no~ r~fns FTrvs'tN -'
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certainty olgAf g ss tlA Etes s. 'a's
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w Aad nsg~e'.oas " v#ssa '1ss
4Ee s-n@--tsa + cos'r 7 i-.A~e .'''-' +
q lfts-eaee whether sae rookie Esas :
rp.ased traasve~se AFca in nas 'ee
saeada-t near - aAs heaa- slesv !
a sctaiist 4att-rg sor niA 20 tn@
us sid gre t.Test'ens iHr stss--a
6 r.Gsf
The .srs, sh.lg 'aat a~seas sa As-
AFTER Aa gets Aera u fAe NFsAii.ssa-FR
1Ys cal exsr rsiuatton. Ih% = waoes
ss lesa burr e1 t1f n saMss E@st
l9Sal boards bare oser Arew@ ~ sea1
| r msa r.sngs s1-at eF c1s l2a-
A51EA those 0ge7si3ess ar'4 Jess s0Hs-
n.dn now thar the dr4t1 IaAcni-erF As$
been in Operation for SOME Eanls- 1Ae
ths 9gspose ct thsis sxAutnaEt0n y t9
.4il o41 shr~s who are hor-slsssES a.
( t4s tive or ccnt4gsog sEy M
NexE comes tae r.sat tx4uiaIAA .''I'
the irfiruas 7-s by t1e A@e nf
hAs been ,h@rlpee over and stefAls :
n-e8 ar6 neseG into and suree4lAiee
f a1l 7srasyphcAd anf1 vaf :
a,ea sre- rha he2lthissr sqeeaf' 2
se8is 15se o ernt-rrled Anvaai1 h-s
ms. ~ worrh whls. .o- as '@-
t tsve-s cf shs tvre sought t2 es
reverted ara ss -1re in tn army
ap as tap-oxv 90 cholera iufAniun
TIE new setlier Is than saksa 'n
h ra ay shs personnel otstce and Gl-E-
rsd ahcns everything irsasirss,e. 50
T. seezs to hLm Fe tells Aas birth
ac@ a-a ars- ~ course tAat soands
'-srse. but when Re hap1ers 10 have
fo-pawr na-.a w.th aAo1- FIRE cor
.suarts where voweis cg2ghs 20 BE-
{. takes patient sosdss- 70 uaake
rle clerk uuisSta-d aright Down or
ths records M goes, whether he IS 2
( stslrlttrsr OF minister ot the gcs-
rs'. whecaer he : married o. single.
nha'ha~ - car Do a ~ore e-art dance
-cs tr THE -tccal talent e--s--air-
en.s .hnt soie' 'e~s are ern-n-a Ssa ra
stage 4. the ~ hu'tinrs whether be
refers sreilAsr~ te the sH1rrs- -r-ls :
tsE COTS and wAT--sn short. pretfT
''.r rrcrd p'ctr- ~ uAa gets enio
ss rrs tAe r-.-eorr@i Torres rrera-es
f'r eaea scat7- n rna sru1y And
se sers Ats ar-y naue. thus HIRAM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

ms kr-es- --e-. -.----r I'm so e.
- 80 hss slft---i ssr-id - Ar-ie-t
- al s'f cred -f1 taruche. rhe1-
1a-ic -al1s. O. arr svr1 -con q KID
1eF ard tts1fer -rrztfs I hsve &c.
src- rood -es-4ts f-c- Fo.sy ki3ney
P--.= task 7 ste~r rrr1 bett--. NJ
c1as Cray. E7~ S.rh -. D~srult
Nh. 500 eTeryrte-e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

4 -aa II GOOD 7AEstcai conEltion =
al--oet certain % su.oy lie. whie the
-i1C-s ard cTsrepfsc a-e te-sss1r .~-t
p rcf enjoy th-lr -e1is al s-e.
miserable a God share q The tire
A-s 81 feeling A. r.eariy aiwavs IN
-e,cessa-T fer does - Chauher-
ans Iaciets 70 toze ~ tae stomach.
--7-ove tke ii- -So1 a-f reE1izfe ths
sereas = Ell that h n@@d~1 Try
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
Rudyard Kipling and the War

ard II every coza.ry rot under Ger
rlan do1ilatinn
kipiinx is toarinK the British Isles
IN tAe fsferesi - R-sr Ssslars Assem-
csns oaght to rensember n words
and buy ilbsrsiiy cf War Savings
Stamps.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

GOOD FOR T-E WHOLE FAMILY
ETery family requires a s2fe zrt re-
liable co@gA ard casd remedy MIS-
loAr Potter. 4a SNr-7 e Nt Pleas y
AK. Pa writes = 1ave used En,eg
Eo-eg sEt Tar fD- cusss for ysars ard
A5xt,v re~9--er6 iE to az families
Co-tzi-< 70 crizres Checks trCr-
chMi aud Eriu coaGhs. croH1 and
3 asrpirg ce1sn sod ever Sh~Te.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

No-a ~ else rnter tsavea ma
,e-z today Rs3r.ri Eiplf7r szil -
cszriY. -szeep< that the ar shall -
n 70 victory what i the per-on-i
ssrect q ths ease Tor yoa sna n
.e a-s nsh1-r for or Lives. f1e iires
q every nzz. so1z1 za4 ch11 kers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

Rheuua. sn raGsss rore -Air an :
suffering thar any cshar disease. sc-
the rea~oz that i IL The most cowUor
of al lis. and .t IS certainty CRAFTY
Ing Il Sufferers sn know shar there
IS a reualy shat vii ast'ra -e.la
ard Eaake rest ard sleep eoSSsr-a. :.
Is caskcd C1a-Sefi4iz,s iiat1-a-F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15
Protect Your Home

n insurins il q good
xtreug Company against fires
and t0rnsdoes Protect your
aaD By insuring il against
fire, theft and liability for
damage hy suits
81 ~ co-7sniss are old
an<f reliable.
You t-.lrsss selli'~i.
W. NJ mccoy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-05-15

Buv war STAMPS AND SAVE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
brother, Harry, of Luverne, is wound

brother, Harry, of Luverne, is wound
ed
Marius Rasmussen, who enrolled
as q student in one of the schools at
Fargo, is now suffering with the pre-
vailing epidemic.
Mrs. Anna Rasmussen was recent
ly informed that her son, Albert, who
took trip east to visit friends, is in
a hospital with the flu.
Nels Veile, who is in France, has
also had the Spanish influenza.
The Lee Parker family have all
been down with the flu.
Miss Ella Larsen spent Friday ev-
ening at the Svening Svenningson
home.
Lida SEVERED was taken to Fargo
on the fast train Monday evening.
Her appendix had burst, and she was
in a critical condition. At this writ
ing she is getting along nicely.
Julius Twenstrup, of Pillsbury,
who recently purchased a farm in
Main, left a short time ago with his
family for that state. 1t was report
ed that his little son, Axel, was In
jured by a train, while on the way
there. Later the little fellow died
from the effect Of the accident. 1t is
hard blow to the family and they
have the sympathy Of their friends
in their affliction.
The Melvin Roseth family spent
the Sabbath at the Ole Sanden home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Jenson, Havi-
land and Miss Ella Larsen spent
Sunday evening at the Peter Chris.
tianson home.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sanden en-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
CLAUDE BAKER THINKS
FRANCE BEHIND TIMES

Some where in France
My dear wife and babe:
AS this is Sunday and I have lots
of time, will drop you few lines to
let you know how am and also tell
few things about the country. AS
far as being in good health, I never
felt better in my life. Will say that
the country is pretty and that the
people are certainly fine. They
raise mostly all grapes here and they
make them into wine, so we soldiers
get all the wine we want to drink, so
you see we have got the best of the
people back home, and it is sure a
whole lot different wine than they
get in the U. S. The people here
think whole lot of the U. S. soldier
and they do all they can to favor us.
get my washing done by French
woman and done very cheap, at that.
1t is kind of hard to understand them
but am making some headway at it
and suppose l will be a full-fedged
Frenchman when I come back
Here in France everything seems
to be old fashioned, the buildings and
even the people. They do a lot of
their hauling with yoke of COWS
hitched to two-wheeled cart.
1t is more modern in. England
The other night bought couple
Of eggs for sandwiches and they cost
me 10c a peice. Eggs are a dollar
and twenty cents dozen and beef
steak is seventy cents a pound, and
butter and cheese are also very high.
Bread is cheaper here than back
there but do not know exactly what
kind of bread it is, but it is good any
way. They bake the dough in big,
fiat, round loaves. Yesterday I saw
a woman carrying loaf as big as a
wash tub on her head. That is the
way they do most of their carrying.
Another thing you see them do
here and that is when they wash
clothes, they wash them in the creeks
and do their rubbing ON flat rough
stones, and then they pound the
clothes with a big fiat wooden pad
die. They sure get them clean too.
did my first washing here by rub
bling them on the rocks, but did not
make much of success of it. hire
it done now and it costs but little or
nothing and besides they sew the
buttons on and iron the clothes.
1t sure is getting chilly here. We
have to wear our overcoats when we
go to breakfast.
just heard That Austria had
signed the armistice, so that is an
other nail drove into Bill. Oh
things are coming lovely.
Well, wife and all, guess this is
enough for now as l am going to
write to Frank. Hope this finds you
and babe and all the folks we'll. So
long, for a while.
Your loving husband
CLAUDE BAKER
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
LUVERNE

The remains of Lulu Lentz were
laid to rest in the Hope cemetery,
Saturday. The body having been at
the vault at Page since her death
lseveral weeks ago.
On Saturday, at Sutton, occurred
the funeral of brother of Iva Mayer
Miss Mayer was an instructor in the
Luverne school a couple of years.
Mr.. Mayer served in the army at the
Mexican border and since then has
never enjoyed good health.
On Friday occurred the funeral of
Arthur Ledbetter, at his home south
of Luverne. The remains were
placed in the vault at Page, awaiting
the recovery of some relatives who
have influenza.
Mrs. H. B. Thomas was unfortun-
ate in running nail in her foot,
Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Saunders has quite a
severe attack of the flu at her home
at Valley City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Law and fam
lily visited at the H. B. Thomas home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sophus Nelson and
Magda were guests at the Martin
Jenson home, Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John KRONER, of Eek.
elson, are rejoicing over the arrival
of son at their home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christianson
and family spent Thursday evening
at the Svening Svenningson home.
Mrs. Harry Ladbury, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Thomas, is re.
covering from influenza.
Anton Jensen was recently notified
that his brother, Nels, who left with
a contingent from Luverne, has been
missing since October 1st.
Einar Thompson is recovering
from the influenza.
Albert Hanson recently received
a message from over seas that hif
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
SCHOOL NOTES

Just one more week and then the
Christmas Holidays will be here.
There is to be but one week of vaca-
tion, from the Friday before Christ
mas until the Monday after Christ
mas. This will give ten days of va
cation and will enable students to
catch up at least one week of the
time lost when schols were closed
due to the epidemic. Schools will
resume on Monday NOON, Dec. 3Oth,
and not at 900 A. M. AS usual. New
Years Day will also be Holiday.
There is to be an exhibit of the
Sewing and Canning that has been
done by the Domestic Science and
Art Girls, and all parents are cor
daily invited to come and see what
has been accomplished. All the
classes will be pleased to have you
visit them at this time. The exhibit
is planned for Friday afternoon
December Goth.
On last Friday afternoon, the teach
ers met with number of the parents
to organize Teachers-Parents Asso.
citation. Quite number of the moth.
ers were present, Mrs. Wheeler was
elected the Chairman of the Associa.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19

But even with peace let no one
suppose that the work of the Red
Cross is finished. Millions of Amer
ican boys are still under arms. Thous
ands of them are sick and wounded.
Owing to the shortage in shipping, it
may take year or more to bring our
boys home from France. But what
ever the time, our protecting arms
must be about them and their FAM
lilies over the whole period which
must elapse before the normal life of
peace can be resumed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
BURIED IN HOPE CEMETERY

Miss Lulu Lentz, a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Lentz who reside
ten miles west of Hope, was buried
last Saturday afternoon, the services
being conducted in the local under
taking rooms by Rev. Martin. Miss
Lentz had been a teacher in the Page
schools until the time of her death
a few weeks ago. She was a young
lady of exemplary character and was
highly esteemed by a large circle OF
friends.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19
SAYS ALASKA IS GREAT LAND
Lit. Harry j. Carleton, Sioux Falls
.. Boy, Back from II Months
Service There
Sioux Falls, s. D. Argus

Sioux Falls, S. D. Argus
After travelling $1,000 miles thru
Alaska, the land of wonder, during
the past eleven months, visiting every
one of it's principal cities except Fair
banks and Sitka, Lieut.. Harry Carle-
ton, Sioux Falls boy in the dental
reserve, returned home today with
his honorable discharge.
| Lieut.. Carleton has had an exper-
ience that falls to few. He has
gained more than a comprehensive
idea of the country whose inhabi-
tants showed their intense loyalty to
the United States, and he has already
commenced to correct some of the
misaprehensions about the land Of
the midnight sun, which, by the way
he witnessed in all it's glory and splen-
dor
Lieut.. Carleton left here in Novem-
ber, 1917, for Ft. Seward. During
last winter and early spring he trav-
eled by boat from town to town along
the vast coast, caring for the dental
needs of the 1,4OO United States
troops, mostly members of the signal
corps, scattered through the country
northwest of us. Following the
breakup of the ice, he steamed down
the Yukon river and spent the sum.
mer in the interior.
On his return home, he came east
from Seattle to Aberdeen with Vii.
halmer Stefansson, the. world famous
explorer who was again on his way
to New York.
Alaska" said Lieut.. Carleton
presents wonderful opportunities
They are terribly short on both labor
and capital and many people thin2
it is too cold a country. In the south
east and south west portions of Alas
ka, it is not severely cold but abon
the same as South Dakota winters
| However, the seasons are short ant
I in winter on cloudy day it is pitcl
{ dark up to 10 a. III. and after pm
r "The Esquimaux is terribly en-
thused with the Red Cross. They d,
: not knit like our folks but they JUS
t could not contribute enough none
to make up for this deficiency an
: show their loyalty to the allies. TIL
t Alaskans are bigger and hardie
< race than our people and out of 49,
q men from Ft. Gibbons who went il
! the draft, there were 80 who meas
ured 5 #. liz and weighed owe
1SO pounds. The Alaskan nativ
soldiers were sent to Ft. Dodge, la
in July and are still there as the
;. were drawn too late to get an
e service.
i Living conditions and prices an
S wages along the Alaska coast ar
: about the same as here but the coun
s try will grow fast now and many vii
e go there with the development. !
h -four mill is being erected up at Fair
g banks as an indication of the agri
s cultural growth"
f Lieut.. Carleton left Nome on tn
lnoYf tO 1act hOat Octohor 9TH
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19

tion and Mrs. Gumb was chosen Sec
retary. The next meeting was
scheduled for the 9Th of January, on
Tuesday after New Years Day, and
it is hoped that still bigger crowd
of mothers may come and as many of
the fathers as possible, so that our
organization may have as full a men,
bership as possible. A musical pro-
gram will be provided for the next
meeting.
School attendance has about re-
turned to normal and it is hoped that
after the holidays all may be back
who have been obliged to stay out on
account of the flu.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19

In order to reduce our stock of all
classes of Winter Millinery we have
placed everything on sale at an ex-
traordinary reduction. Many good
styles to select from. Call early.
ERICKSON & DOUGLAS
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-12-19

tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson
and Eleanor and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Brunsvold, Sunday.
The Elias Knutson family are re-
covering from the influenza.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-07
REFUSES TO REDUCE
DRINKING FURTHER

LONDON, Jan. Tn reply to COM
munication today from Robert V. Har-
court, members of Montrose Burghs,
urging a further reduction in drink
traffic, Premier Lliyd George said that
he could only act by the consent of
public opinion, and argued that drink
ing has already been reduced to an
extent that would have been incredi-
BILE before the war Not only have
the hours of sale been curtailed, but
the amount of alcohol consumed has
been enormously reduced.
Proposals for rationing sections of
the community have been frequently
considered, but, the Premier pointed
out, they would be more complicated
in their execution than the beer saved
could justify.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-07
LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE!
7 IS IT BROAD, WHITE, FLABBY?
YOUR BLOOD NEEDS zIRON!
When Your Tongue Is White and Flabby, 1t Is Sign
That You Are Anemic and That Your Blood
Needs Ziron Iron Tonic, For the Benefit
of Your Weakened System.
L.ok at your tongue in the mirror! .

1t ought to be pointed pink clean and firm.
it broad, white, coated fby probably
that to bring condition
blood
the lime
dents prescribed by the physicians this
When feel tired and miserable lack ambition suffer indigestion
rheumatic palms. spirits
Of under the weather. why Ziron
on the compound Ct gon contains habitforming drugs
safe reliable tonic rensdyAgood for and children
Mr. R. L. Poon Lille L. writes: Some weeks suffering
would
didn't well nights and
afraid down bed
the Spring the began to look around for something
help decided Zon II had not taken third Of bottle
until began get hungry and did
of l a splendid tonic"
SPECIAL OFFhR zIRON today druggists
bottle
This
10 the first trial bottle
will bottle by
post prepaid Chattanooga Chattanooga. TenR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-07
KAISER DENOUNCED As
A BARBARIAN IN WILL

NEW YORK, Jan 7.-Vehemen
denunciation of the Kaiser as bar
balian who criminally caused the war
is contained in the will of Jean Bap-
Itiste Bourdis, generally known as John
Bourdis, filed for probate Saturday in
the Surrogate's court
Generous requests are made to
French war charities. Bourdis was
seventy-six years old when he died OH
Dec. %. He retired last year from the
silk firm of ]. Bourdis & Co., N. SO
Union Square.
The largest bequest is 100000
francs, TO be applied by the trustees
to such institution or institutions un-
der the control or approval OF the
French government for the relief U
helplessly crippled French soldiers.
victims of the criminal war imposed
by one man, the barbarous German
Emperor William II. for the satisfac-
ton of his own ambitions" The
residue also goes to the relief of
MANNED soldiers of France
Thirty thousand francs each are
left to four hospitals in Lyons,
France, which care for the aged and
orphans and abandoned children.
These funds are to become a founda-
ton In memory of his wife, Jeanne
Marie Dallegre Bourdis, and himself
The city of Lyons gets 100000 .
francs, the income of which is TO be
used every five years for the purpose /
of purchasing paintings for the pupils |!
of the Ecole des Beaux Aras at Lyons,
where Bourdis was pupil
requests Of $4,000 each are left to !
the Asylum de Saint Vincent de Paul, |
the Ecole Maternelle Franchise and |
the New York hospital of this city, and |
in recognition of thirteen years Of |
faithful work in decedents employ, \
Rudolf Mesquite of No. 341 Rugby |
Road, Brooklyn, is rewarded with $780,
900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-07
For Burning Eczema

Greasy saves and ointments should not
be applied If good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $l00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. 1t penetrates, cleanSes
and soothes. Zemo is clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing .'au
have ever usedis aseffectiFe and satisfying,
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-07
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
fiuenced by constitutional conditions, and
in oraer to cure il you must take an
internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the bcat physicians
in this country for years. 1t is COM
posed of some of the best tonics known,
Combined with some of the best blood
-.T1rffiers. The perfect combination OF
~reGIents IN Halls Catarrh Medi-
t US - lat produces such wonderful
sal.s q, cata, "hal conditions, Send for
testimonials, free. --onq Toledo n
i. j. CHENEY & co. r: oPS'' Ao'~1A'' ~
nal's Family E.lis Tor constipation
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-07
sHOO rs MAYNARD
DAUGHTER TO DEATH
TRIED yAINLY TO REFORM GIRL
By PUTTING HER TO WORK DE-
SPITE INDEPENDENT INCOME.

NEW YORK, Jan. Fannie Gennell
loved to be free to enjoy life as she
pleased. She wanted to dance and
to stay out late at night if the fancy
seized her.
Her gray-haired father Emil Gen
nell of Harrison, N. j., was OLD
fashioned and set in the staid ideas his
fathers had taught him. Father and
daughter were strong willed, and so
ever since Fannie reached an age
when she could taste the joys to be
found outside Of her quiet home there
were clashes between them.
Last night the father, sixty years
old, called Fannie, now seventeen in
to her bedroom and fired shot
through her head, 1t killed her in
stantly, He then turned the revolver
upon himself to fire four shots into
his body. The murder, his son, Chas.,
twenty years old, told the police, was
the elimination of the long struggle
between the modern girl and the old
fashioned father, who dreaded the
pleasures she sought
Fannie had run away from home
several times in her short life. The
last time was about two weeks ago.
Then the father found her in New
York through the police. He went to
police headquarters with Harrison
policeman and took her home
Although he was retired from bust
ness with an income that made 1t un-
necessary for FAME to earn her liv-
ing, the father determined to put her
to work where he could watch and
guard her. So Fannie, who wanted to
play, had a job found for her in a
Newark department store.
Saturday Emil Gennell dropped into
the store to see Fannie. She wasn't
at work, and the manager explained
she had gone home to nurse her sick
mother. The father was angry and
desperate. He saw his vigorous eff
fort to curb the girl gone for nothing
When Fannie came home he called
her into the bedroom.
The family thought father was 60
ing to scold Fannie They heard him
ask where she had spent the time
A moment of silence followed. Then
there were five shots in quick, sue
cession.
The first bullet killed the girl. The
four others the father had fired at
himself. The hammer of the revolver
rested on the cap of sixth shot, but
il had not exploded.
This will be better for you,' the
wounded man told his wife when she
rushed into the room, Mrs. Gennell
and Charles think he meant he had
chosen the best way to avoid family
disgrace. Gennell was taken to St.
Michael's hospital Newark, where he
is in a critical condition.
In the house with the mother and
eldest son at the time were two
smaller boys, Emil and Joseph; -
fourth son, Ernest Genneil, is lieu
tenant in the Medical Reserve CORPS
stationed at Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-01-07
To Cure a Gold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININn
Tablets. Druggists refund money il 1t
feils to cure z W GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 3oc. adv