davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
TRIO HELD IN OHIO
STEEL CITY ON CHARGE
OF BEING RADICALS
Promoters of Citizens Organi-
salon Win 1000 Members
viii Percent Riofing.
icy Associated pres.1

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, Nov. o2.-
Charged with criminal syndicalism. ].
T.. McCadden, secretary treasurer of
the steel strike committee, for the
Youngstown district: John Klinski,
Washington County. Pa. and Frank
kurowsky, Scranton. Ia, coal organ
iZers. were arrested tonight in East
Youngstown as they returned from a
strikers meeting at Coitsville. All
were released for hearing Monday
morning under $4,000 bail. bond each.
Promoters of a citizens organization
10 suppress violence in connection with
the steel strike announced today that
they had secured more than 1000 sign
crs, who will contribute small sum
each toward re enforcing city officers
and for rewards for convictions. Lead
e-s III the movement say that many
cases OF workncn beng badly beaten
and Of threats being made against
their families have not reached the
police, and that the situation is much
worse than police records show. No
open disorder has been reported for
the last three days. y committee OF
workmen from the Republic Iron and
steel Company visited city officials and
asked for more protection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
FAILURE TO RELEASE AGENT
MAY CAUSE INTERVENTION
Official Washington Marks Time
Pending Reply From Mcxi-
can President.
MAY TAKE HAND
American Troops AIny Be Ordered
to PucbIa TO Rescue Consul Jcn-
kins-Critical Situation Admitted
at Capital.
Try Universal S-rvice.1


WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-If Car
rama refuses to comply with the de-
mand of the state Department that
W. .. jenkins be Immediately released.
the department will notify Carranza
that there is no possibility OF further
negotiations with the department and
that it will refer the situation to Con-
gress for such action as it may take.
This was the information obtained
touay from officials who are familiar
with the present state OF the neGotia-
tons.
These officials. however. expressed
themselves as convinced that Carranza
~ that he has ordered" tho release of
Jenkins and that he has SO advised the
aIutnorities at the city of Puebla, where
Jenkins. according to advices today. is
stu in Jail on charge OF having con-
spired with the bandits who recently
kiarh hp him and shared the ransom.
Rims. the State Department was in
formed today. was received in Mexico
city about midnight last Thursday,
and. 1t Is understood, was promptly
referred to Carranza 1t was stated
that Carranza, who had been absent. is
asaih al the national capital, and it Is
sage Is expected. Officials believe that
Carranza would not wait for an an
s ,S from Puebla. but would assume
ana square himself by telling this gov
eminent that he had actually ordered
the release. which would serve to re-
ileNe tho present tension.
inc situation at the close OF the
department. hours today was described
ing on the tone and character of car
ranZa's reply. IF he should prove him
self to be intractable and force the
STATE Department TO take the eNtraor-
rs has been done heretofore it is said
that one or the other OF these actions
l. y coercion of Carranza by abso-
lutte. intervention covering all OF Mexico,
:. A punitive expedition against
Pucbla for the release OF Jenkins S,,ch
an expedition would go via Vera Cruz
to Puebla over n distance OF about 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
ADDITIONAL SHITDOWNS
OCCUR In GENITAL, WEST

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Additional shut
downs or INDUSTRIAL plants, mainly in
the Central West, today were in pros.
pect as the striking btumnous coal
miners began their fourth week OF
idleness end the operators -miners'
scale conference at Washington ap-
parentiy remained deadlockcd
More encouraging reports from West
Virginia. Colorado and the state OF
Washington were received. but from
inc otner soft.coal fields no indication
came or an intention to resume work
with the supply being shortened daily.
however. 1t was agreed among ofIlciais
that if disaster was to bn o,,.H.a,,
add tn he must be done quickly
of fuel now being brought out.
IN mat connection it was pointed
be rel Teli .n,n mmediately an agreeme1 1t
~ masnlngton ny the wage scale con
TO w9r x, generally might await ap-
gates to he summoned after the scr
Element terms were announced
More than LOO car loads of coal werc
received In Chicago from tho East yes,
Continued on Second Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
FEARED IN GERMANY
Some Spectators Believe That Former
Empire VIII he Battle Ground
for Economic Contest.
IRy Associaud Press. I

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Financial and Do-
iitical circles arc combining their spec
uiation with respect to tho United
States Senate's ultimate action to con-
Sideration Of the possible effects Of rat
iiication of the treaty in which tho
United States has no participation.
Opinions are divided.
On one hand IL is assumed that In
dependent action on the part OF tho
United States would prove favorable to
Germany, in that II would accelerate
the resumption of commercial rcla-
tions on Il liberal scale. while in other
quarters fears are expressed that peace
ratified only by the European entente
powers would insure the latter an as
cendant sphere of influence in various
directions which would react on Ger
many. i'll that it would make her the
playground Of an economic free for III
fight"
For the moment, the government and
financial circles are apparently more
worried about the declining mark.
They seem to realize that they are
mere spectators of the Senate proceed
iugS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Charge Jenkins Arrest
Was Direct Affront
IBy Associated prcss.I


Ell PASO. TEN, Nov. 22.-'Thc
positive assertion that information
Is In the hands OF the Foreign Re
lntions Committee OF the United
states Scnutc to the effect that the
Cnrrnnxa government fs dcIiber-
ately seeking to RnrOnt the United
states In connection with the kid
nRpinE and subSequent arrest of
William D. Jenkins, American con-
sninr agent Mt PucbIa, Mexico, and
the simultaneous PRONUNCIATION OF
the OIL properties naturalization
decree, was mnhe tonight by
Imcmhcr OF the subcommittee who
Inns arrived here tn iuHestigutc in
ternntfonnl conditions.
The committee member declared
thnt formal request for tho with
drnwal of the oil decree Ind been
torNnrscd t" Mexico City. in nddi-
lion to The previous notification TO
TIC Mexican government that tho
United States regards the nations
niization order one amounting
To virtual condensation. II also IVA.
pointed out TINT the Cnrran.n de-
cree. putting into eject the oil
manifesto, WINS issued In the midst
OF negotiations between tho Amer
lean government and the Mexican
government over the kida3ufnr
ana subscQurnt arrest OF Consul
Jenkins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
OF WALES
SAILS FOR HOME
New York Harbor Gives Heir to
British Throne Noisy
Send-OH.
CONFERS MANY DECORATIONS
Albert Decorates More Than
Hundred American and British
Officers and Sailors.
fBy Associated Press. !


NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The British
battle cruiser Renown, with the Prince
Of Wales aboard weighed anchor a.
$3.50 O'Clock this afternoon and steamed
Gown the Hudson River into the har-
Dor on the way to Halifax.
Whistles OF harbor craft shrickcd a
farewell and the guns Of the forts,
guarding the narrovs, boomed a salute
as the great warship passed out to
sea.
More than 100 American and British
oihcers and sailors were decorated to-
day by the Prince OF Wales in a fare
which he VIII sail today for Halifax
on his way to England.
Representatives OF the state and
city governments, and men and women
who haze entertained him in New
YORK. bade the Prince Godspced and au
Il nave had n splendid time" he
remarked. II am only sorry that |
am unable 10 stay longer. and I hope
10 return soon and see more OF your
country"
Airnlnne- Circle Overhead.
Airplanes dipped and circled over
American warships in the river rs the
Renown got under way. The prince
remained at his post in the fighting
top. waving his hat in answer TO the
cheers which reached him family across
the water until the shadows had finally
hidden hidden me shores nnr son As the battle
Constance, entered the bay. seven
American destroycrs and the America n
battleship, Delaware closed in on her
wake. each with the British naval en-
sign Aging from the main peak. They
VIII escort the royal ship TO the vicin-
ity Of Halifax, where she is due Mon
day morning.
Virtually UP to the moment Of sailing
the prince vas the center of pictur-
esque functions. The first ceremony
orations won on the battle flalds OF
Europe on more than 100 American
soldiers. sailors and nurses. Among
those decorated was one woman doc
tor. DR.. Caroline Finley. OF the Ameri-
can women's overseas hospitals. She
was made. member of the order Of
the BRUSH Empire, III recognition OF
her care of infuenZa-stricken British
prisoners released from German prison
camps.
Decorations Are Conferred.
After comforting the decorations,
Of the Eenown. the prince received on
board the warship representatives OF
the 1e.s city and state govs1nments; the The
hosts and hostesses during his stay
in New York. and who now came 10
bid him farewell Again and again
reiterated his gratitude at the well
come he had received and his regret
at parting.
"Eut I am coming back" lie said.
II want TO See more of America and
the Americans.
The last Official ceremony of the
day was a review of 5000 Boy Scouts.
who were massed along the beach
facing the Renown. The prince made
a special trip ashore TO meet the
youngsters, and il gave him an occa-
sion to prove that he also is numbered
among the phrase makers.
Never hunt with yourselves; hunt
with the pack" was the princes advice
TO the Scouts.
Five carrier pigeons were taken on
board the Rcnowr TO be released 500
miles at sea and return to New York
with greetings from the prince TO his
New York FISTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
STATE MILITARY COMPANIES UNDER ORDERS
MINERS ACCEPT WAGE COMPROMISES Pr An
Senator Arthur Capper Gives
Reasons for Treaty's Defeat

WASHINGTON, Now. :2.-scnator
Arthur Capp~r, of Kansas, tcIc-
kraphed to his paper, the Topeka
capital, today an explanation of tho
defeat OF tho treaty, which he
mscribcd directly 10 the refusal OF
President Wilson to accept rcscr-
Nations which would hnrc AmcrI-
chnizcd the Instrument. Senator
Copper said that he came to the
senate nv n friend OF the trenty. but
that nS the discussion proceeded he
became convinced TINT IL would he
dangerous III ratified presented.
lie said:
'.In IT'S original form it's ten
dency Enthusiastically wns to embroiI
the United States In foreign guar
rciS. The treaty gave every ndvnn-
taEe to foreign nations. while the
United States gained little or moth
ing. 4 niE5Ority Of the Senate soon
rcRchrdthc conclusion that IT rnti-
fled ut nil n must he In such n
mnnncr ns to insure the unfcttrrcd
strength md freedom of will md
notion OF the United states. The
fourteen reservations proposed by
the senate majority were in no why
destructive of tho purposes OF the
treaty. Their aim NYus Ia relieve us
OF the menace OF European politics,
whether OF kings or OF peoples"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
URGE RETURN OF BODIES
OF AMERICAN SOLDIERS
More Than 10000 Requests Have nccn
Filled for G5, 900 Buried
in France.
INV Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The Ameri-
can embassy at Paris has been in
structed by the State Department to
make the strongest representations
possible" to the French government
for the removal OF bodies of American
soldiers now buried III France. The
hope was expressed that an under
standing would be reached to enable
the War Department to undertake as
speedily as possible the return of
bodies to the United States, where 1t
is desired by relatives.
Requests have been made for the
return of 10000 OF the 80, 900 bodies
OF American dead buried in France
me French government has been told
that it's continued refusal would have
an unfavorable impression" upon the
American Deople
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
DICTATORSHIP ESTABLISHED
IN EGYPT BY ALLENBY
Hill Men Also Arc Ordered to Con-
centrntc In Villages, Where
Troops Afford Protection.
IRy Universal Service.l

PARIS. Nov. ga complete dicta-
torship has been established in Egypt
by General Allenby. according to dis
patches from Cairo. 1t is stated that
newspapers have been suppressed and
concentrate in the villages. where they
are guarded by British and Indian
The resignation Of the Egyptian
government has been demanded, while
raids, which commenced with the ar
rest OF the President and Nice-Presi-
dent Of the native government. are
under way throughout the country.
General Allenby is quoted as saying:
God, they'll get it,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
D'ANNUNZIO PLANS RAID
ON DALMATIAN LOCALITIES
Indications Are That Several Expedf-
lions Have neen Arranged by
POet-AylatOr.
INV AesocIatcd prns,

ROME. Nov. GA semi official Ste
FAM communication detailing D'Annln-
Zios raid on cara. says there are indi-
cations that expeditions have been
planned for other Dalmatial localities
and that the government will do its
utmost to prevent them. 1t points out
the danger TO the country from acts
by not heads seeking to turn Fiume
events to account"
The government has taken all neces-
sary measures, the communication as
serts and VIII consider as q crime any
realm.
Complete order. it adds. reigns
throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
SEEK TRUNK AND JEWELS
Police Make Arrest. hut Fail
10 Obtain Further
Information,

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. 22--AIthough
another arrest was made tonight, police
are still unable to locate the trunk Of
jewelry, valued at about $4,000, stolen
from local hotel early Friday MORN
ing. -Four men are now being held
by police in connection with the theft
OF the trunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
Provide Emergency supply.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 22.-Cotton-
seed crushcrs. elevators, flour mills
and other manufacturers OF food pro-
ducts may get an emergency supply OF
coal where 1T Is necessary to prevent
spelling of food products In tho pro-
cess of manufacture, the Glonal coal
committee OF the southern region. rail-
road administration announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
COMBS RESIGNS POSITION
Leaves Seabonrd Service to become
Second Nice-Prcsidcnt OF
Corporation.
GBy Associated Press. I

MACON. GA. Nov. 22.---James 6.
Combs, in charge OF transportation on
the Macon. Dublin and Savannah Rail-
road, resigned tonight. effective De.
second vico-Vrcsidcnt OF the r. IL.
Willingham Corporation. j. \. Streyer
general manager or the same road
recently resigned to become vice.
president OF this corporations Their
successors have not been named by
tho Scaboard officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
ROBBERS GET BONDS
with Acetylcne Torch They Gain En-
trance to Strong Boxes OF
Ohio hank.
IRy Associated Pres,

CELINA, OHIO. Nov. 22.-More than
100000 in government bonds. mostly
Liberty issues. was secured by rob-
bers who, early this morning. cut their
way with an acetylene torch into the
vault of the Farmers Savings Bank,
At Rock ford. ten miles north, and looted
eighteen of the sixty deposit boxes
of the vault
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
FoCH ACCEPTS ON CONDITION.
VIII Go to French senate If He In
Named by All Political
PARTIES =
Iny Iinlynrssl Sorxlo,- 1

PARIS. Nov. 22.-Fleld Marshal Focl,.
on condition that no is selected unasL6
imously ny all parties. Elect!or; 10 tits}
senate viii not prejudice Foch's cam
didacy TO succeed NJ. Poincnre as presf.
detn OF the republic. which appears 10
meet with general approval, M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
CANADIAN RAIL BOARD
CURTAlLS TRAIN SERVICE
Virtually Ne Coal Has been Received
From United States For Two
Weeks.
TBy Associnted prcssl

MONTREAL. Nov. o2.-Announcc-
ment OF an impending curtaIimcnt OF
train service in Canada because OF the
coal shortage was made today by the
railway war board.
Virtually no coal has been received
from the United States for two weeks
because OF the export restrictions
nccessitated by the miners strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
jesse Lee IL Acquitted.

FORT MYERS. Fla, Nov. 22.--Jcsse
Richard Barry. assistant lighthouse
keeper mt Sanibel Island twenty i've
miles west of here, on June 90 last
WIS acquitted by jury in the Cir
killing Barry, but claimed self dsfouse.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
PRINCE LEAVES ~ CASES
Last Act of British Ala Was to Send
Liquors to English
Embassy.
rBv UNIVERSAL Service. l

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.;,-one of the
last acts OF the prince before sailing
was to send ashore in the royal barge
twenty-four cases OF liquors, con-
signed TO the British embassy, Wash
ington. with his compliments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
FinnDcfer Very nm.

MACON, GA. Nov. 22.-Renjamin p.
O'NeN. one of the best known flnan-
ciers In Georgia, Is In a critical con-
hemorrhage,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
DIRE FORECAST DOUBTED
Montana Astronomer Ridicules
End Of World Prophecy.

Cheer up!
The world isn't coming to an end In
December after all.
Professor Albert F. Porta, Amer
lean astronomer, figured that the
planets would be In such q hopeless
tumble that the earth would go fooey.
Nothing Of the kind" IL the reas-
surfing message Of James Spencer.
Government worker in the Montana
War Savings Organization and him
self somewhat OF an astronomer. Mr..
Spencer spent several days in Mime
apolis recently, comforting with the
Ninth district officials regarding next
years war savings plans.
Eyes, guess do know little
something about the habits Of
planets" said Mr.. Spencer, who owns
an Alvin Clark telescope, equipped
with lens similar to that Of the Lick
observatory.
In his dire prediction. Professor
Porta says: Owing to a strange
grouping OF the six mighty planets.
such as has not been seen In score
Of centuries, December will see tho
most terrific weather cataclysm OK
perienced since human history began.
It will be caused by the hugest sun
SPOT on record and this will appear on
December IL. Gigantic explosion OF
gases, leaping hundreds Of thousands
Of miles out through space will have
alarming effect on our planets and we
shall be fortunate to escape only with
terrific storms, earthquakes and in
tense cold"
While not attempting to argue, Mr..
Spencer indicated that his personal
opinion is that the professor has been
! feasting on prunes.
1T lie true" said Mr.. Spencer. that
the planets will be grouped but 30
we're they in May of this year and the
worst that happened was shortage
OF sugar. Our observation In Butte.
confirmed by the government observa-
tories, lead us to suspect that this
good old world OF ours will continue
to do business at the same old stand
for long time to come"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26

Miss Cecilia Adams, Of Duluth,
arrived Tuesday and IL . guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Michael Conner.
Township Clerk Michael Conner
was business visitor in Houghton
Tuesday.
Wesley Baker, Of Zeba, transacted
business in Houghton Tuesday.
Mrs. w. L. Edwards returned
Tuesday from brief visit in the cop
per country.
A. T. Duggan. Of GAINESVILLE, Wis.
arrived yesterday and is visiting al
Zeba guest Of his brother. Jacob.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Tate, Of Nun.
ising, spent Christmas guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Christianson.
Peter, Charles and Jerry Marks
man and Jim Asher, Of Zeba, were
copper country visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Alter, mother Of E. o. Alter
died Sunday at her home in Mantle
woc,S Wis. Mr.. and Mrs. Alter at
tended the funeral.
Alex Giroux, .paymaster Of He.
bard's camps, spent Christmas at his
home in Escanaba.
Byron Seecomb, Of Kalamazoo, ar
rived yesterday to spend Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn.
as Seecomb.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
BARAGA NEWS NOTES.

1
Thonss voakes and Leonard Egg
erer, Of L'Anse, were visitors here
last Saturday.
Isaac Moilanen, Of Keweenaw Bay,
was a business caller here last Fri
day.
| Miss Helen Stenson left last Sat-
urday for Covington to spend the hol-
idays.
Misses Eleanor Knepple and Rose
Peterson, Of L'Anse, were here last
Friday attending the graduating ex-
ercises.
Mrs. Frank Carter and son Lester,
of L'Anse, were Baraga visitors last
Saturday.
Thomas Marksman, Of Zeba, trans
acted business here last Saturday.
Mrs. ionn Matnts and son visited
in L'Anse last st turday.
Mrs James C,sglove and son Mar
tin. Of L'Anse. visited here last Sat.
uIday
]. H. Hid, Jr, of Hancock, spent
the week end here guest of his par
ents.
Mrs. Matt Mcdonald, Of L'Anse
was Baraga caller Monday
Mrs. Ben Coil and children, Of
Chicago, arrived Monday to spend
Christmas with Mr.. Coil.
! Mrs. Russell Hid and daughter anc
Miss Agnes Faust, Of Newberry
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Hid few days this week.
Miss Doris RAYMOND visited in the
copper country Tuesday.
Mrs. w. C. Birk and son Leslie
were L'Anse callers Monday.
John Temppainen and Victor Burk
of Bessemer, arrived Monday and are
guests Of Victor Kinnunen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McKindles anc
sens, Of Hancock, spent Christmas
here guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
w. Schwalm, Mrs. McKindles's par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Guelff, Of Mar
quette, spent Christmas here guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcintosh, Mrs
Guelff's parents.
| Robert Hill is employed in Cohl'
store to help out during the holida!
rush.
| Arthur Martin, night electrician
left Monday for his home in st. Ig
mace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac DeCormier an,
son Will spent Christmas here Wis
iting their sons.
4 Misses Helga Beck and Agnes Eng
strom, students Of the Normal at Up
SLANT, are spending the holiday
here with their parents.
j Miss Saima Isaacson, of Pontiac
arrived last Saturday and is CUES
Of her parents.
i L. G. Hillyer was a business Wis
itor in Duluth the first Of the week.
I, Mrs. Burns is in Hancock CUES
Of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Jones.
Miss Blanche Falk was Houghtol
visitor Monday.
4 Edward Olson, of Pelkie, was ,
business visitor in Baraga Tuesday.
John Vaughan left Monday for hi
home in Minneapolis, after spending
two weeks here guest Of his daugh
ter, Mrs. ]. E. Clements.
1 Ralph Hodgens, Of Chassell, was
business caller here Monday.
/ Mrs. Andrew Besander left Tues
day for a few days visit in Mar
quette.
/ Alfred and Will White, Of Zebs
were callers here Tuesday.
Harry Meyer transacted business
in L'Anse Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Tracy
spent Christmas in Humboldt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Paradise and
son Jack, Of Paradise Siding. are in
town, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Goldsmith.
Nels Majhannu, resident of Mich
igamme, and the founder Of the Fin
nish colony at Herman, died Tuesday
of heart disease. Mr.. Majhannu,
who is well known throughout Baraga
county, was about rs years Of age
and is survived by widow and one
son.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26

with LOCAL APkL1cAI1Q1(& - t3ey
s ss:ssss - e: III e:
,. @ -. %. rsssH. 1s,sas. Q.
lsiIs Jss12 fIIb sss essssIpsales.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-26
STUDENT NURSE s,

Y " u N N II . u .
Applications Of those who wish to be-
come Trained Assistant Nurses will
be received by Miss Clara Olson.
Certificate after one years training.
SCANDINAVIAN HOSPITAL
Iron Mountain, Michigan.
(Jan. "a times.)