davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
MAN KILLED BY WEST
 BOUND TROOP TRAIN

On Sunday evening, May II, L. w. Gregor was struck by westbound troop train, as he was walking on the railroad track about two miles west of Maine station. He stepped off one track as a freight train passed, and immediately in front of. the troop train. Apparently he did not hear the whistle of the troop train, which was unable to stop on the down grade, at a curve, before hitting Gregor. After bringing the troop train to stop, MT. Gregor was taken aboard and brought to Williams. On being re- moved to the baggage room of the Williams depot, Dr. Melick, the com pany physician was called.
 It was found that the injuries were fatal. The mans head was cut, his left arm broken and left side crushed. He lived about an hour after being iu jured. He spoke to those around him but appeared to be deaf and unable to hear the questions asked him. From papers in. his possession, brothers name was obtained, and a telegram sent notifying him of the accident. As no instructions for burial had been re- ceived by Wednesday, the body was inferred in the local cemetery.-Wil- Hams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
Neaos of Interest Gathered
 Here and There m tue State
$1O,765, 900 PUBLIC WORK
 MONEY FOR TWO YEARS

There is available for expenditure on public improvements in Arizona $2,764,14 with an additional $7,300,- $50 expected soon to be available, this making total of $10,765,00 that probably will be spent by the state counties and cities on public work: within the next two years.
 This is the substance of report compiled by State Examiner Fair. field at the request of Governor Campbell.
 It was pointed out that the inaugu- ration of this amount of work within the state will undoubtedly provide employment for all returned service men unable to find positions in other lines of activity and, at the same time take up all the slack in the ranks of other unemployed.
 The report prepared by Fairfield covers projects for which money al ready has been provided and those proposed and which, it is believed there is every reason to expect will materialize The projects include a great amount of road building, school construction and other classes of pub lie building.
 State construction for which appro- priations have been made, totals $1,- 089,149. County projects in course of construction, or for which funds have been provided, total $1,475,000. Con templated state road expenditures for the year ending June 30 next includ- ing federal aid, aggregate $478,850 Contemplated county projects are esti- mated to reach $7,222, ,000.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
WHAT BECOMES OF MEXICO'S
 INDUSTRIOUS COMMANDERS

Col. Frederico Cervantes' statement on the witness stand in federal court, during his trial on a filibustering charge, that he had been driving . jitney bus in Fl Paso, was another instance of how prominent and power ful leaders in Mexico were forced to seek any employment possible when driven from their country by the rev. olutions.
 Gen. Casso Lopez, once famous in the Diaz and Huerta military estab- lishment, operates little adobe front grocery in the Mexican quarter. Don Juan Ponce de Leon, once brilliant in his uniform as jefe of the police in Juarez, is a night watchman at the electric power plant here. General Francisco Castro, former military die tator of the north, guards another building at night.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
HE WAS FROM ARIZONA

A man whose face and figure show ed that he was accustomed to the open spaces, walked up to the cigar counter of the Hotel Pfister in Milwaukee on Tuesday morning and placed check for $1,000 on the counter. Miss Ruth Haglund, who presides over the stand for once absolutely couldn't think of a word to say; she just gasped. Let those lads have whatever they want, " said the stranger, indicating group in the lobby of the hotel. "Those lads" proved to be the Belgian sol diers who are here in connection with the Victory loan campaign. Inquiry at the desk developed that the donor was c. B. Bell, mining man of Chloride, Mohave county, Arizona. He has been in Milwaukee on business for a few days.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
ARCHITECT LYMAN SUES
 FOR $5,065 ON CONTRACT

John B. Lyman, jr., architect of Tucson Friday brought suit for $5,- 06525 in the superior court against the state on a contract he contends he had with the commission of state institutions for building, repairing and remodeling state buildings. Lyman was appointed during Governor Camp bells previous term of office and as- serts that the appropriations then al lotted for building amounted to $609,- 900. The plaintiff says that under the terms of the contract he was to have received $6,000, of which, he states, only s1 ,000 has been paid. He alleges that he incurred expenses then amounting to s65.25, bringing the total amount he seeks to collect to $5,065.25.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
TAX ON SOFT DRINKS
 PARTIALLY CLEARED UP

Internal Revenue Collector Alfred Franklin has recently made ruling on tax on soft drinks, as follows:
 "The total price paid is the unit for computing the tax, if price is paid at one time though in payment for sev- eral articles which are the subject of a single transaction of purchase and sale. Thus: If A orders two 5-cent drinks at one time the tax would be cent; however, if he orders one 5-cent drink the tax is l cent and if he then immediately purchases an- other 5-cent drink the tax is 1 cent on the second sale, which can not be treated as part of the first sale.
 If B brings in party of four, each
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
Corns, CaIluses
 Quit Quick!

Two Drops of 'Gets-It" Win Do It.
 Ever hand-carve your toe with . knife trying to get rid of corn7 Ever use scissors and snip of part of the corn too close to the Quick7
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

County Recorder Ray Krebs of Co., chise county is in Nogales, having journeyed here to recover his automo- bile, which was taken by Neill Kron- mann, arrested by constable Patter- son of Patagonia, who found the car loaded with moonshine whiskey; Kron- mann slipped out of Tombstone with Krebs' car and was conducting a nov ing saloon throughout the mountain districts until picked up at Patagonia
 Recorder Krebs was able to furnish an alibi and his car was returned to him.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
THE MATHEMATICS OF IT

She had seven million dollars
 Placed in bonds and stocks and rents He had leven million dollars,
 So they merged their sentiments. Now they've raised son who's value Is exactly thirty cents.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

"Did you mail my letter."
 "I'm sorry," replied the absent minded husband. "I forgot all about it, in my hurry"
 "Well, don't take it to heart. The post-office would probably have done the same thing"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

The city of Douglas used s1,S00 worth of Glendale lettuce, $500 worth of Glendale canteloupes and s1,50O worth of Glendale fruits last year. The Salt River valley evidently can furnish the mining camp needs in food lines, and save the miners the neces- sity of resorting to canned goods.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
"Gets- It" Puts Your Feet fin Glover
 Tt Ends Corns Quickly.

'd0t0- AG fute Tour F6tt Nn SA0vor
 Tt Ends Corns Quickly.
 Ever pack up your toe with "con- traptions" and plasters as though you were packing glass vase Tor parcel post? Ever use greasy cintments that rub off on your stocking? Ever use sticky tape that gets terked of when you pull your stocking on? Kind O foolish, when or 3 drops of "Gets-It" on any corn or callus gives it a quick, painless. peaceful, dead sure funeral! Why butter and suffer- "Gets-It" stops corn pains, it lets you work, smile and dance. even with corns. It's the common-sense way. the only simple, easy way--peels corns off like banana peel Used by millions. It never fails.
 "Gets-It." the guaranteed, money back corn-remover. the only sure way. costs but trifie at any drug store. Mfd by E. Lawrence X Co.,, Chicago, Ill.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23
HARD LUCK AT ST. JOHNS

The people in the western part of town are surely getting dry. It's now nearly five months since the water line froze up. They did not think when they voted for prohibition that it meant drinking water.--St. Johns Her aid.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

taking a 5-cent drink, the total of his bill is 20 cents on which he would pay tax of 2 cents q cent for each 10 cents or fraction thereof); how ever, any means by which separate purchasers pool their orders for the purpose of defeating or escaping the tax imposed by Sec. 630 shall be very carefully guarded against by the ven dor, for it's employment subjects the purchaser and the vendor (if he con hives in it) to the penalties provided in Sec. 1908 of this Act"
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

The paradoxical thing about the air plane is that it is not much good un- less it is used up.
The Coconino sun., 1919-05-23

"Was papa the first man who ever proposed to you, mama?"
 "Yes; but why do you ask?"
 "I was just thinking that you might have done better if you had shopped around little more"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
EVERYONE SHOULD
DRINK HOT WATER
IN THE MORNING
"nh nwny all the stomach,
"'er' and bowel poi~ons be-
iorc breakfast.

o,o To- your best day in and day
~ l" feel clean inside. no sour
vnr 70 coat your tongue and sickrn
ureath or duh your head. no
pAnon, bilious attacks Eck
r,-rnH no colds, rheumatism or
acid stomach. YOU must baira
rd, me inside Ike you bwthc ou,-
Ao, rms is vastly wore important,
80 'he skin pores do not ah-
~ Impurities into the blood. willis
p"wel pores DO. says = we'll
'noWn phyuician.
Keep these po!sons and toxin,
Ma .1aned from the utomath. liver.
santyS and bowels. drink bofor,
49, vA'as'' each Iay. v ass Of NOT
- WIN teatspoonful o. lime
c. phosphate In H. Thla viii
u,a No purity and freshcn the en-
no ~liinentary tract. before putting
r az, '"od into the stomach
nbaE quarter pound OF l!res, ON,
I, phate from your pharmactsi II
,Dy,,,, 'p~tiave and almos, taatcIesa
M. phoSphatcd hot water cvcrv
VII. To M your syytcn Of these
,s,, r'N'nS and toxins also to pre.
lheir formation
,k,n soap and hot water &C, on m.
fytn, ''"anSng sweetcninE and nm
h,, ~ llmea.one phosphate and
ns N'er before breakfast act on
Av,l, '"@oh. liver kidneys and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
DOWN IN BED
AND so WEAK
Lady Suffered Terribly for
Eight Weeks But Her Case
Showed Wonderful I'M
provcment After TAX
ing Cardui.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn Mrs. NJ.
r Scott living mar this town,
states: About three years ago | was
down in bed - terrible and 90
weak couldn't bear the SIGHT Of
food. This condition continued for
about eight weeks u thought
l was going to die. and knew | must
get someting TO do me some good. I
had heard all my life OF Cardui and
tho good results obtaincd from it's
use SO decided TO try Il
After about haH bottle OF Car
dui my appetite improved. then |
was les nervous kept It up until
had taken five bottles and such
an improvement gained flesh
and now am the picture OF health.
due | believe. solely to the use OF
Cardul. I am the mother OF 10
children and feel well and strong. "
Cardui s mild medicinal tonic
for women II has stood the most
severe OF all tests the test OF time,
having been in use for over 40 years
1t Is composed Of purely vegetable
Ingredients. which have been found
TO help build up the vitality. tone
up the nerves, and strengthen the
womanly constitution
Try CarduL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
FIRST METHODIST ADDS
SEVENTY NEW MEMBERS

Last SUNDAY was Decision dav az
ne FIRST Methodist church. tho DAY
when the members OF the Sunday
school arc asked 10 make their dc
rison on the important question OF
loning the church. ana when the
tdoors were opened by the pastor tho
Rev J ". Abel. more than 20 per
sons responded ana were admitted TO
membership
Among these were many high
school students who have been faith
fII members OF the SUNDAY school
and several Gdults u was banner
day for the big church at fifth and
Boulder
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
MAJOR M'AULEY SETS NEW
RECORD IN SOUTHERN TRIP

FORT WORTH, TcEas. April H.
MAJ Theodore MtrAuIcN. com -
handing Talifcrro ncId here cstah-
.sh"d what 0S believed 20 ho a
worlds record in AVIATION by fNiug
from E0ckwcQ field san Diego,
cal 'o THlafErro field. near here %
10 hours and 10 minutes Major
MarAury I'ft Rickwcu field a. D -
orock 'uIa morning ana reached
here a. 80 o.ylock this afternoon,
stops were made at Tucson NriE.
AMI Sw'c'HatCr Texas The trip from
Tucson 20 SweetWater. 500 mlcs.
vas made IN hours and - minuls
Major MncAulcy was accompanied 10y
mcehaEic,an, Sergeant Altman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

NNSIllNGTDN. April u Tho
giant timer Impcra'or. ono ot the / 2
German ships allotted 70 the tinted
states for the return OF American
troops. Is expected To bc delivered
iu England about May 81 Thi, he.
came known In connection with the
assignment of capt John k Robert
son. now a. Iuudon. to command the
shin The lmpcrator is In Hamburg
and IL has been necessary io drcdgc
the Elhr channel In order to permit,
her passage TO sea
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

-,uf,I Nir G|,rf,|,I ,,Ifh .,..IINrr lnN-
,,,,. ,,'r
\pHII o, ma, nccn declared O.,
state holiday by Governor Robertson
tu .boust thr fftn liberty loan cam.
i,r"r,,r. ~, mr w,.r and in con,
rrnuor,tr thn iu,n anniversary Of
st.t,b,nJ
THIEVES ENTERED a house at
go6 Nnrfb Grrc,Gs.ebd street sunday
and ,,oI. ,hrrr RING. according TO
\ rcporr to tho poirc Monday
\ WIRELESS APPARATUS has been
Installed at Tho hoy scout hcaduuar.
tors ana TIA4scs win hc urEau,lcd
for stud, of tho international Morse
code
-
pRElINI%NItY hearing fuI
LOWS Iuddlcsiou. charged with
numbering Isaac Louis In the city
mu about two weeks ago viii be
ing
.,.,.
Nv ~, - WIZ h' t''N w '""'
n'N ava lhnlHdHN u gus 'N Wv
Iu-Sa county w g. !. al III, '"N
ton Avenue Mc'h"H'Sl Gnu, q. l"S-'
on the program are iva E,'.N ''',lN'
Nonn'''' M',7 ohS'",l'' N''N"n'',
soprano. ana MISS i'"'r.h ''S
bO lttINl'S "'lN dl0h '"'h''d 81
the uiritc OF ~" harvey Young -"
company on tnsi Nr'g'r street sun
81 f HHT
had been visited u, hu'E'ei' was
made 10 tn" polio" Monday. N"'hInF
had been lhh'n hI,h"uEh me pace
was carefully searched
'il''''''' 'SP"E, |Pu',', '','
~ Monday morning N"'.n 'h' ~.
N'' ,''','''"' ., '1' 'l''.", "l ",'s .',
mlNI''d'nt IN t"'s "'N', l,''''h
me Wora 30, ''m ""S uN'' ',,'"'
ni '"Iu'h. ne h""e' VI '''''
porn rs exclusive u'HI N'I.I'E "E'n'N
I"I ''"l nam N'N'I ware ana '"'' Tvs
IN stock All the iht" designs ana
patterns.
MARRIAGE Licenses were iS-
sued to the following Monday 10y the
clerk ~ the districtJ court Leo
Robinson. 46 and DOrothea smith.
~ Sand Springs. Harry T. Thomp.
son. "a. and Ioda Dirkcy. "a. Spcrry.
Roy ! Turner. %. Mason city. Iowa.
ana ,manita Eathclor, 10 Waco,
Texas
SUIT TO COMPEL. payment of
two promissorv notes of $500 each
and attorney fees of f1oO was begun
In supcrior court Monday hv the Ex-
against George n. Lowe and NJ \
Lowe. tho pnintiff alleging tho notes
TO be long overdue in payment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

PARIS. hpril II ,lIayasl \
pro lamatlon issued hy tho Rn,arihu
goNcrnmcnl announces that the gar.
rison in Munich has sw"p, away the
Hoffmanu regime ana established
transportation and that tn" Polish
General llallor's army viii start
across Germany for Poland April -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
CITY BRIEFS.

CITY BRIEFS.
IL hGE " n WILLIAMS OF the
county court heard cases AZ Broken
,I'"W Monday. returning To- the cry
Monday night II
SENATOR GORE VII, write a ,c,.
''r &" each member OF the hoys.
"oiNlng reserve to stimulate interest
IN 'h' organization
RECORDS OF the county Rcd
cross chapter are being chcckcd hy
j. conn. travelling accountant OF
'h' national organization.
VAN Open MEETING; OF all mem
h"r~ OF the Catholic church IN Tulsa
WIZ b" hold At the knights of Co
lumhus hall April25.
JUSTICE u. J. GRAY is m at h.,
nome. az South kcnosha and has
n"' h''n am" to preside AZ his court
for more than a week
,,,,,-,.,, ..'
, ~ v llNN NJ an omploNc of
,'' VI ''l COMPANY was brought
wv 'u'hEs'd' h">pl'aI Monday
,I',' |'..un suffering from bruises
"'d '"'''"loIS.
TliE Usage SCHOOL parent.
''drherJ association Is planning n
campaign Il" collect pictures FOR tho
a, NOOI arrangements will IA. mad,
'' ''' "'''""s thursday
"'", h"I'l lllN Mol'HNN ls want
' ~ "'p'". 700, whero her hus-
"'"" "'' h''h seriously injured In
~ ",,'I'n' according To letter TO
"' p""'' "'p'i,htnl
fNiillTIbNS DIV lDlNG offices NJ
,h' district court clerk have been
,"Ih hWaM allowing trccr access 10
,h' 'I'rNH from one o'tire 10 mo 9TH
'f'
m,,nb,c, ,or ,,o I,"r - na, p'"gnrSn ,, 4
,Lc oI ,,5 -, i'., w wv ~. ~,
,b,fr soJnr,, t,,c,.,,,, ~ '''''''H
'''''' '''"''''. Z
THE RpN IIrtu cpEcurtr 4
,,.,... y" run "
t,o,,ioJ ,.,,,, -
~, pro,b,.1n,t,n 81, i,r, ir,', ~ ',
b,,.c cb,.r,.. ~, ,t,, ,'a ,'il,.. "''
,,itia.. '''' ''""s '''N' ~
r,>.,
IIaIiihprton' 'Abh"tt cor,,ary y" % IVY h,. "'
rirrod from , ,cn.d,y h,,,,irg yri, 20
Chicago and o.her caster, r,,,to,s
=
r1pNAI. opENINr n, ho
yoI,rl. man drug store Wos,
I,,,,t. ,,,,, =, - ,,i. .,
,rnoon rnynrs wcro gi,c, tr isl
tors
THE \cN NI'NTrIpAT. cou-. u,ilI
nor handle murder hearings un'css
dor4 cts, Of Tho iustlce court4 nrc .o
Municipal Judge Warren said Mon
day
=
MAYOR G. II Iu'URARD who ro-
i,rpcI fro,, Kansas CItv sunday
whore his ,,irc underwent an opcro y
ion scver,I DAYS ,go rcnor,cd tbnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
Many Dcpo,ed Grccks Die.

NASlIlNGTON, April Il Thou-
sands ~ Greeks dcportcd from Mace
Non'a during tho bulgarian Occupa
Won nav" died from starvation and
m'rrealmco' and survivors are In a
desperate condition duo 20 lack ~
god and disease, sa,d report just
'"eeiv~i here 10y the American Red
'ross from Athens
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
Economy Tuesday Special
French Kid Gloves, CSC

some damaged and mcnded all colors reg
ularly up to $300-Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
Good ReMgeratOrs
Economically Priced

In buying a refrigerator you should con-
slider health and economy. For your
health, it is absolutely essential that re-
frigerator be easy to keep clean by means
of perfect circulation of dry air. For
economy, refrigerator should consume
as little ice as possible. All these features
are available in our refrigerators, be-
cause they are constructed scientifically.
The saving Of ice alone will pay for the
initial cost many times over North Star
refrigerators are cork lined and positive
ly use less ice Ask your iccman about
the North Star
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
Economy Tuesday Special

SlX99-inch Sheets $1.39
Torn and hemmcd, good grade Bulldog
Shceting seamless; regularly $l.S5-Main
Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
Economy Tuesday Special

Batiste and Wolfe Teddies, 79
Flesh and white; prettily trimmed wi
lace and embroidery; some hand embroi
cred regularly $l25.-Third Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15
Economy Tuesday Special
Economy Tuesday Special
WOmen's S Purses, CSC.

New lot; all colorS; in all good feathers :;
some mirror fittings; regularly $l.5O.-
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-15

HORACE ~ HAGAN OF the Texas
company wns elected head OF the
Knight. of columbus, succeeding Il.
II. Sieefricd who rcsDncd because
business interests keep him out OF
the city The greater part OF the time
Tho members OF the council pre-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandrun completely
and that is TO dissolve it, This de
stroys il entirely. To do this. just
get about four ounces of plain. ordi-
nary liquid arvon: apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to mois-
ten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all. OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de-
stroy every single sign and trace of
il. no matter how much dandrun
YOU may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp Will stop
instantly. and your hair will be
fluffy lustrous. glossy. silky and
soft. and look and feel a hundred
times better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
DIES IN LONDON, ENGLAND

LONDON, oct q. - 4. Wright
who as the lord mayors coachmau.
was known 20 all London and who
for years fiourished as one of it's
most picturesque characters. is dead
For q years Wright played his part
until the people came 10 regard him
as an institution quite as important
as the lord mayor himself
His greatest moment was when
in 1906 Sir W. Vaughan Morgan. as
lord mayor. visited the French
capital and Wright the state coach
ard six horses were taken over
Paris was delighted by him and an
his glory The coachman i'm his fun
reEalia. with his wonderful wig. his
stockings. three-cornered hat and
sold braid quite eclipsed the more
ordinary parsonage Of the lord may
or
Wright was proud Of his office and
nothing could tempt him to forcs1kc
IL. The offer Of royal service undcr
the late King Edward even failed
to entice him from his impressive
box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
LAST Of ARCTIC
PARTY RETURN
Eight Months on Ice Brings
Expedition Back to the
Starting Point.

NOME. Alaska. oct. 21.-Martin
KILN and Adelbert Gumaer. the last
two members Of Vuhjalmur Stefans-
sons Canadian Arctic expedition to
leave the Arctic. are reported aboard
the trading schooner Anna olga
which is working its way toward
Nome along the northern coast o.
Alaska.
I'm Licutenant's Party
KILN and Gumaer were not menu
bers of Stefansson's original party.
They were members of party
Storkcr Storkerson, Stefansson's
lieutenant, led onto an ice Zoe last
year i'm the hope that the Arctic
drifts would carry the foe westward
TO Siberia After spending eight
months ON the ice the men found
themselves about fifty miles from
their starting poirs They an came
ashore and Storkerson and one 9TH
err member headed overland for the
outside world. KILN and Gumaer
boarded the Olga and started for
Nome
Storkerson's trip outside was his
first in eleven years lie has been
am explorer. trader and trappcr
along the northern rim of the con-
tinent ever since 1905. lie expects
TO associate himself with Stefansson
I'm handling the Canadian govern
ments proposal TO stock the north
ern tundra plains with reindeer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
Man Orders His
Monument Then
RegainS Health

BELLAIRE. o., oct. Failure
of Santa Bardonne TO die. as ply
sicians had scheduled. is causing
local monument dealer lots Of
worry
Bardonne could not live more
than a few days, the learned doc
tors said. So the sick man made all
arrangements for his funeral and
ordered an expensive monument Ito
be paid for 50 days after death. 9"
Bardonne did not die. I'm fact. he
picked up Immediately after giving
the monument order He says he
will keep the monument builder to
the contract.