davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
JEWS GREET THE
new YEAR TONIGHT
Rosh Hashanah $3.50 will
be Ushered in at Sum
set Today
FURLOUGH FOR
SOLDER BOiS

Rosh lIash0nah, the Jewish New Year
begins al sunset today 10 vii, bc
rigidly observed tomorrow by all 0rlh-
odoX Jews Services will be held at all
synagogues. and many loyal member,
Of The faith VIII make resolutions for
the ensuing year
According 10 The Jewish calendar, it
Is the beginning Of the year $3.50.
The holiday ends at sundONn on Fri
day There VIII be special services In
honor Of the Jewish soldiers who have
returned from overseas. and the hand
of hospitality will be much in evil
dence at all Jewish homes.
Furloughs for the period Of the New
Year viii be granted an soldiers and
sailors Of the Jewish faith The holi-
day viii be observed FOR The first hime
nt the Beth ShOlom Synagogue In
Logan Special services have been
planned for the two days of worship
The committee in charge Includes
Frank Elseman, lsidore perlberg ano
sclig l. Wofson
At the Temple of Truth Tenth aud
Washington streets. tonight. services
VIII be conducted by Rabbi :. 4. Rab-
moWllL, and the Rev Frank Nogel. The
latter a Cantor, who will chant the
traditional melodies 4 choir under
ine leadership Of Mrs. y. Goldslen.
Will render the beautiful hymns OF the
holiday
Services Will also be held on Thurs
day morning, al 030 o'clock, and Fri
day morning. at 930 o'clock.
AZ this evenings service Rabbi
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
The Easiest Way
to End Dsndruf

There is one sure way that never fails
to remove dandrun completely and mat
is. TO dissolve it, This destroys II en-
tirely. To do this. just get about four
ounces OF plain, ordinary liquid arNon; /;
apply IL at night when retiring; use
enough 10 moisicn the scalp and rub 1t
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, of your
dandrun VIII be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IT, no matter now
much dandrun you may have
You viii find. too, that all Itching and
digging Of The scalp viii stop instantly,
and your hair viii be funy, ustrous
glossy. silky and soft, and look and feel
"a hundred times better.
You can get liquid aryon at any drug
store. 10 is inexpensive, and four
ounces is an YOU will need. This simple
remedy has never been known 10 fail.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:

THos. j. BAKER. 5000 Market ST.
BELT DRUG STORE, eth a King SITS.
i, T. BiENkoWSKI, Maple Van
Buren, Sts
NORA Y. BRENpLE, sth & West Sts.
". r. BRINGHURST, 3i7 Market 81.
II. &. BUCkMASTER, 400 T.. 18th -.
II. II. CAPPEAU. Del Ave. & DUPONT
St
ELLEN J. CHAPMAN, 1se5 Del. Ave.
]. LEWIS CHAPMAN, :. Harrison St.
y. u. DANFORTH. End and Market Sts.
DELAWARE HARDWARE CO, s0i-207
Shlpley 81.
OSCAR c. DRAPER. 1901 W. 7th -.
J. MILTON ECHERD. sos Market st.
FRENCH STREET PHARMACY. 1000
French 81.
T. r. GALLAGHER. 2OOi Market ST.
MRS. II. -. GRADWOHL. 500 Nandever
Ave.
HARMoNsoN DRUG co. SIG Mary
land Ave.
HARVEY PHARMACY, 405 Del. Ave.
ERDMAN HOFFMAN. 900 LINDEN 81.
KIGER PHARMACY. 18th a UniOn SITS.
=. {. McKEENER, 22t0 Washington ~.
EDW. n. MacNAIR, 1918 W. 9Th ~.
MILLER DRUG STORE, 400 Market st.
If YOU are Durham-DupieN dealer n
above list In subsequent advertisements,
paper and write the Durham Duplex RAJ
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

turned TO her home here, Mr. and Mrs
George seeds nave as their guests ihls
week. Mrs seeds brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Nlrs. George T. Davis, Of New
ark. \. j.
Misses Ethel and Margaret snyder
Will leave today for East Lansing
where they will attend the Michigan
State College on their trip they VIII
be- accompanied by Misses Dora Nc
ElWainc and Alice Vernon. of Whining
ton. and IIhlda Adamson. Of Belialre'
Mich. Enroute they will visit the FOL
lowing points: New York, Albany
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit and Har.
Dor Beach AZ lIarbor Beach they VIII
be members Of a house party at tlie
nome Of Phyllis Bossman, and VIII
leave on Sunday FOR college.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

The want ADS viii advertise busi-
ness partnerships In many lines OF
work
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

FaH housecleanins rs not only a
matter OF removing summers dirt
II includes the even more important
matter Of putting the house and its
equipment in the most sanitary and
most efficient condition for winter
use.
The family 'lyes with the furnish
mss more in The winter-time, and the
comfort and convenience OF the house,
its adaptation TO The smooth routine Of
aily duties and pleasures is Of great
Importance
STOVES.
During thc winter, gas or kerosene
stoves viii not be used as much as in
summer. so u is an especially good
time in The fall TO give them thorough
c,caning TO be ready for any emer-
gency use in winter, or 20 be Gov
cred % await using in summer. II the
s,o,es are 10 be put away, let a thin
coating Of kerosene sl0y On-them, and
then cover with several thicknesses Of
newspapers
For either kjnd Of stove try TO take
out on the smaller adjustable parts
that they may be cleaned together The
wick and the burner Of The kerosene
stove can be boiled with soda Ngter
using an old pan a. the boiling kettle
Dissolve The soda in the proportion 3f
! pound Of washing soda 10 I gallon 0f
water Boil the wick and the burner
in this from 10 TO-, f. minutes. II
should be thoroughly rinsed after the
boiling so that no soda remains TO con-
tnuc its work.
As a small amount Of kerosene will
help TO clean the burners and racks OF
The sas stove. II this water used in
cleaning is in good condition, an parts
pertaining 90 the gas stove may be
cleaned at The same time. With soft
papers and a brush for the little cracks
and crcNices. The remainder Of the
stoves may be wiped with kerosene
Tile dirt viii loosen in This way and
second wiping Of newspaper will usu-
ally leave stove In good condition
There are black enamel stove paints
that may be used on all parts Of the
sioye except the burner racks. n al
lowed 10 dry thoroughly. 'ihey wiz
give excellent service in making worn
stove look like new The nickel trim
ming that may be on stoves viii need
Very frequent cure boy using some pol |
ish specially prepared for nickel, or
using ammonia and whiting mixed 10 a |
basic. Kerosene helps 20 dispose OF /
rust
GRASS RUGS AND MATING.
In many homes. mating and fiber
rugs are used FOR summer. As the mat
ling sifls dust. il should not be lefl
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
Don't Spoil Your Hair
BY Washing II

When you wash your hair. be careful
what YOU use, Most soaps and prepar-
ed shampoos contain too much alkali.
which is very injurious. as il dries the
scalp and makes The hair brittle
The best thing 10 use is Mulsined CO.
coanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else an 90 pieces You
can get This al any drug store and a
few ounces will last the whole family
FOR months
simply moisten The hair with water
and rub it in about a teaspoonful is an
that is required II makes an abund-
ance Of rich, creamy iather. cIeanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and Is
soft fresh looking. bright, funny. wayv
and easy 20 handle Besides. uiloosens
and lakes out every particle OF dust.
dirt and dandrun.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

Rabinowitz VIII preach on the topi,
"'rhc Book OF LIFE and on Thursday
morning his topic viii he our Con-
lribulion 90 Mankind
80 the synagogue of the Adesh
Kodesh Congregation sixth and French
streets, Rabbi David q. SWircn Will de-
liver The New Years message tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock Both young and
old are invited.
Friday morning at the same syna-
gogue the rabbi viii talk on Happiness
How TO secure H."
The synagogue has been elaborately
remOdeled and will be ready for the
services.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

down loo long u Is for this reason
that a bound rug or strips OF mating
viii be- found more economical. because
The binding makes 10 not only easier
20 take up, but there is less chance for
leai ny.
To clean mailing use clear water 10
Which ammonia has been added a tea
spoonful or Two Of ammonh 10 I pail
OF wafer. II very stained. The mating
can De dyed. using am oil or fabric
dye because a water dye will spot
when wet II tbc grass rug is 10 be
replaced by warmer rug in winter ID
should be rolled and then thoroughly
wrapped with newspaper.
FURNITURE.
Furniture such as mahogany. wal
nul or oak, may have a aim oyer n
produced 10y The moisture of the sum.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
Second FaH Housecieaning Lesson
Here Experts Way TO Clean Stores Rugs-Fmniture
Evening" L. Ray
Columbia University

mer This is especially lhc case with
pianos To clean of this nlm some OF
the prepared furniture polishcs may be
used, but often one must prepare a
cloaner in the home. For this kind OF
a cleaner use quart Of boiling water
TO which has been added tablespoon
fuls Of h0iicd llnseed OH and 4 table
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
mEALTH RoARD TO MEET.

cpcciaf tO The Evening journal.
DOVER, sept 2i.-A meeting Of the
Stale Board of Health viii be held at
the onlce OF the board, in the State
House, on Thursday, October ,, at
which time any person having any
business before the board is request
ed 10 be present and they will be given
hearing
Evening journal., 1919-09-24
,sewifery, Teachers
wiping cloth

Ia wipng cloth.
II IS not good economy TO mix too
much Of this at one time. because IL
soils quickly, and TO use when dirty Is,
0f course, o poor cleaner. If one does
not wish 60 use this kind Of a cleaner,
most polished woods like a piano can
be washed with the cheesecloth wrung
out Of lukewarm water and "a lather Of
good white soap which viii meke dry
suds Wash with one hand and dry
quickly with the other, doing only a
small portion at time
Prepared furniture stains Will often
make old furniture look Ike new, but
one must be careful not TO use the stain
too dark In color Il can be used on
cloth more Ike a furniture polish, and
isl good 10 cover up scratches. Any
furniture or woodwork that is painted
and mol too soiled may be wiped Off
with mkeworm water Should a soap
seem advisable, be sure 10 use one as
mild as toilet soap
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

laythe long, safe bladeoft this realrazor
with the old time shape and balance
against your cheek. You'll see why
thousands of shavers are making the
Durham-Duplex their razor every
month in the year. Seven million have
changed already from other razors 30
this real razor made safe, Mako
your change todav.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

MILLERs DRUG STORE, 5. Il. Cor.
22nd and Pine Sts.
WAITER T.. MORGAN 1900 W. 3rd ST.
ALFRED u. PEOPLES, 500 Market st.
RIKER-HEGEMAN CO., 4th Market
Sts.
SMITH & sTREvIG. Delaware Ave. &
Adams 81.
sPRUANCE DRUG CO., sol W. end ST.
STRANER DnUG CO. 2O1 w. 10th st.
UNION DRUG co. 5O1 y. Union st.
HENRY VI. WILLIS. 72O ". sth ST.
J. JULIE YATES. $50 Pine ST.
y. W. ZIMMERMAN, 12th & Tatnall SITS.
SAMUEL VI. ZION. 32O :. Head St.
CHAS. r.. YOUNG. 4th a Harrison SITS.
y. 4. VI. RONITTI, 18th a Wash. SITS.
n. W. NANDEEER. S07-s09 Market Sc
CAPELLE HARDWARE. 212 Market st.
PENNA. AVE. PHARMACY. 1901 Penns.
Ave.
r. PRUNTE & BRO. 100 Market st.
VI. HARRIS CO, l26 Market 50.
n. BEERMAN, 0i5 Market II.
l. MILLER. 1913 Market 81
DAREN JENELRN STORE, 23i Market
~.
MARKEL SPORTING GOODS STORE.
100 Market ~.
wish 10 have your nnnie added 20 the
Il yOur name and address to this news
Co. for a free window display.
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

purlam-DnpeS wish added
abo add to
paper ant Go ~
Evening journal., 1919-09-24

bNNSS NINN MD NATIING.
In many homes. mating and fiber
rugs are used FOR summer As the mat
ling sifis dust. ii should not be left
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
Southern Iowa Items

discovered all sick and living in the
most AFFECT poverty. Oliver Fivecoats,
the head Of the family, is chronic
invalid and is not able to do much Ia
bor and the family has long been re-
duced in circumstances but the near
est neigh bors did not realize their &C
tual condition. One by one the twelve
members of the family were stricken
with the influenza. They made no ap-
peal for help so far as is known, the
family caring for each other until all
we're prostratei
Ottumwa-Wapello county viii hold
soldiers homecoming celebration af-
ter all the soldiers have returned home
! from overseas. Attorney John w.
Lewis of Ottumwa has been appoint
ed chairman If the committee to for
mulate plans for the celebration The
following are the other members OF
the committee. C T. Haw, president
of the Ottumwa Commercial club: the
mayors Of the towns OF Eddyville, Ell
don, Agency, Blakesburg, Farsom,
Kirkville, Chillcothe Mayor Leeney. Of
Ottumwa and ]. F. Knox, member OF
! the Wapello county board of superVf-
| sors.
BurIinston-Clarence Klndig, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George kindig Of, No.
Ills Osborn street, was the first vic
tim of coasting accident here Sat
urday, when his sled veered under a
horse on Osborn street hill. However,
i. is reported today that the lad is out
Of danger and on the speedy road to
recovery. According to the boy the
sled veered when it struck some Ice
on the hill and ran directly under the
horses feet. The animal was fright
ened and kicked Clarence in the face,
cutting his. lower lip and deep sas'i
III his forehead. The injuries were
dressed and the youngster recovered
consciousness shortly after the acci-
dent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15

minable upon proper notice which WILL
prescribe with, great care and preeis'
ion the terms under which the opera
ton is 20 take place.
III II should turn out thaS no poo,
Pile dtulre both public ownership ana
government operation, and that pan
should be adopted, 1t follows neces-
sarlly that wages will be hSed by ne
power which operates the prep 'rtS'
The adequate compensat. on of ..i,'"r -
altlogether the most VITAL question n
American life. aad every thouSGt.l'
man realizes that not only the h, pp'-
ness and prosperity OF the country e.
ponds upon It's wise and Just solution
but the permanence OF our institutions
depends upon the answer given TO II.
II have been, as you know, n pro-
found believer in the efficiency OF cot
lective bargaining in the field OF labor,
AMI IL Is With some hesitation that
give my support TO a proposal when
win authorize the government 10 Tx
compensation, but sec no escape from
1t II the government is TO undertake
the responsibility for return upon
the capital employed in public
facilities.
Yours very truly.
albert s. Cummlns,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
RESlN0l ENDS
YEARS OF UNSIcHTlY
SKIN TROUBLE

Oct. l4-"My face and neck broke
out with small pimples which and
festered until they were like boils.
When opened them they filled again.
and caused intense pain and loss Of
sleep. At last they were SO disfiguring
that had to give up my position and
could not 60 anywhere. After I'VE years
Of this trouble. and having used many
other preparations. tried Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap. The pain.
and itching was relieved at once. and
when I had used ~ jars of ointment
and seven cakes Of Soap, was cured.
Now my skin Is clear, and when Ishave
II Is as soft and pink as child's."
(SiEned) Jerald H. Kessler, 3O3 East
s3rd ST., New York City.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
How hes Cholera 10 Controlled.

Through the work Of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry OF the United states
department Of agriculture 5,500,OO0
hogs were vaccinated against cholera
in the last year. and average losses In
cholera infected herds were reduced to
less than 13 per cent by the use OF
anti-hog cholera serum. An increase
OF 1853 counties working for hog cholera
control Is considered notable. there be-
ing 467 counties in the country now
engaged in this work, besides IL states
in which activities of this character
arc conducted.
Representatives of the federal de-
partment visited 1850 farms for the
purpose Of making investigations, dag
nos!ng disease. and giving advice re-
sarding control and eradication. Fur
thermore. 2.056 meetings were attended
by l0O.lsO farmers who were interest
ed In the control and combating OF hos
cholera In addition. 2,2Ss cholera-in-
tested farms were cleaned up and dis
infected under the direction OF the
federal specialists.
In order that only the best anti-hoS-
cholera serum may be used In the ac-
tual field work. rigid Inspection OF all
serum Is necessary. During the last
twelve months, Of the 21l,4o2,53o cubic
c.ntimeters Of serum produced In IL
censed establishments. 2.4sS.66l CUBIC
cen,imeters were destroyed as unnt lot
use Similar inspection OF hog-cholera
virus was also conducted for simui-
taneous use with the serum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
BELGIUM FACING CRISIS.
No Stable Government Formed to Re.
construct Ma. on.

Correspondence Associated Press.l
Brussels. Dec IS -Bo.Eium is facins
a crisis in its political history. The
present government comprising of six
Catholics. three liberals and three So
CialLsts. is aCkuowled -ed every where TO
uc only provisional one, a government
Ct trans zion. \ vaa, government which
VII direct the reconstruction OF Bel
GUM Is in the making.
/, is no: expected that elections can
he held i'm less than six months.
Mean ghNc the political fight will be
waged upon a basis OF universal SUI
frage-one MAJ. one vote. Before the
war the priests had four votes, land
owners and MOBILES as many votes a.
they had Estates in different provinces
and socialists ana H'eral!sts only oh-
vote each Tho socialists were mostly
working men and the liberals mostly
professional men This enabled the
Catholir party 20 be IN power for more,
than forty years. Under the universal
suffrage system which would relcgate
priests and and owners to the same
category az working men, doctors AMI
lawyers IL is asserted the Catholic
party may be placed in the minority.
Never, heIess Cardinal Mcrcier's great
personality and the energy he dis
played in behalf Of Baigia0s during
the war is said IL have greatly heupci
the cause of The Catholic party. On"
cause of bitterness and amnesty, in
Belgium is the Flemish movement
which now is practically dead owing
to the efforts Of the late German COVE
ernor. Won Kissing, to make use Of Il
to divide Belgium into TWO parts. X
Is expected that the Flemish movement
viii revive when life resumes normal
conditions but # is held in abeyan-s
now through Tea. that it might be con-
strued as German propaganda. h4nS
Albert in his speech to the parliament
after returning to Brussels announced
that the government will propose
bill TO create the bases OF FEem!sh
university at Ghent reserving the de-
tails TO the new parliament to be elect
ed later
Pro-Germans and "activists' who
supported the German scheme to drive
! q wedge between the Flemish and the
/ wanoons in Belgium are now ostra-
/ cjzrd socially. Many arrests nave Oeen
made in Brussels, Chen. and Bruges'
/ The people Of Client divide their hatred
and bitterness evenly between the Ger
/ mans and tho "activists.' bruses IS
filed with deep-rooted hatred for
everything German while Brussels ridi-
cules both pro- Germans and actiF"
lists"
In Bruges l5S women who dealt with
Germans were beaten and their halr
was shorn. In Gaent pro-Germans ana
'adtivists." both men and women. were
physically punished
Erench Premier "Clen1" to Yankees.
| To american soldiers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15
Health Authorities Alarmed
At Increasing Death Rate
From Kidney Diseases
60s, of 100 600 Deaths Each Year Are Due Neglect

sist the kidneys. Warmers Safe Kid
ney and Liver Remedy is reliable
preparation made from herbs and other
beneficial ingredients that has been
used with excellent results for 40 years.
1t assists the kidneys in their import
ant duties. strengthens and helps re-
pair the wasted tissues. 1t is very eff
fective and Is used in thousands OF
homes. Read what this greatful woman
says:
II wish to say that your remedies
have been used in our family for about
fifteen years. We are never without .
bottle Of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy in our home, and 1t has
saved many a doctors bill. It Is won
derful medicine for all diseases Of tho
kidneys and liver" Florence E.
Schmidt. r. F. D. No. 1. Dunkirk. O.
Sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Sample sent upon receipt Of ten cents.
Warmers Safe Remedy Co.. Dept. OBJ.
Rochester, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15

In our pursuit Of the mighty dollar
we too often are absorbed in the topics
Of the day, pleasure, ETC.. to stop and
consider our health. Stop now-think-
kidney diseases caused 100000 deaths
last year. Are you going to be included
In this years toll?Why. you will ex-
claim, do so many die, why are the
health authorities so concerned: the
answer is, we bolt down our food, take
no exercise, neglect Our sleep and
otherwise subject our system to all
sorts of abuse. L. 1t any wonder that
the kidneys become diseased and faii
in their duties Of poison elimination!
Poisons are constantly being created
in our bodies and IL the kidneys fail to
cary them of they are absorbed by the
blood causing i'll health. and misery In
the form OF headaches. backaches. tired
feeling, indigestion. etc.
You may avoid considerable suffering
IL you heed natures warnings~and as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-15

Missouri ValIey-Peop!e Of Califor-
MIA Junction and vicinity are appre-
hensive over the repeated threats Of
Martin Erang or Wrang, escaped IN
mate Of the state hospital for the IN
sane, to kill the entire W. a. Smith
family at California Junction. and
those living elsewhere. Vrang worked
at California Junction and went in
sane there, bit has escaped from the
state hospital.
coIlins-A Gouble funeral service
was held at he Roy Shook residence
here yesterday morning. 1t was LOT
Mr. Shook who died Of pneumonia, tol-
loving influenza. Friday night and lor
Mrs. Roy Shook who oiei on aalu3da!
evening OF pneumonia. 1t was one o.
the saddest funerals that mas peeh heio
in this vicinity for some time. Inc only
son. Alfred, IS also SICK with the as
ease although it is thought now that ne
is entirely out Of danger.
Nswton-Fred Bradbury, who re-
sides three miI3s west OF town on inc
River-to- River road has been arrested
for wife deser.ion. The evidence oD-
t,ined indicates that Bradbury lei
his wife and bare just OF few weeks.
=. tho ,orna Of his father. Sept. Is, anu
made his getaway for Oklahoma. ne
returned here Friday and was p!ace
under arrest. lie is now out on so'o
bonds signed by his father ana ms
preliminary trial is set for 1huFsoaS
morning at 9 o'clock before Justlce NJ
Carey. n
Prescott-The community OF Pres
cott ,gathered IN the Methodist church
~ Mount Zion cemetery Sunday al
+ernoon in tribute to the three VIC
tins Of Iowa's third family murue, u
n week. Mrs Hulda Hoshins' MS"
GLADYS Camphell and Roy Campoen'
killed by the husband and stepla'hef
early Saturday morning. foiio"lhs
tho funeral services at the church con-
a-c+aa hv the Rev. Mr.. HoH' the ~
dies we're placed IN the family plot,
where one child was buried se'e'a'
years ago.
Boone-Throug the efforts OF the
! Red Cross. Supt. and Mrs. E. Z. mere.
attn of this city have been notiheo
that their son, Harris 3. Meredlth' Is
60 q hosnital in France Meredith, VINO
L. a rnarober Of the Sixth marines, had
not been heard from since Oct II uh-
TN today when the telegram came rom
red Cross headquarters in answer 70
an inquiry sent there week ago
! Meredith was student at drlhnei'
college previous to his entry Into the
service. His father is superintendent
~ the public schools of this city
!. sidney-A family by the name OF
Eyvecoats, living near Payne, in Ere
| mont county, has been found IN
.aghtful condition and the discovery
=, their plight has aroused the people
~ tha community to action. 1t Is re-
nn,tea that the twelve members Of the
1 family, parents and ten children "ef'