davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Slayer's Threats
Bring Out Troops

HTANAHDsNII.LE Va. April II.
Omitted rressl--wifh troops and
deputies on guard. this little town
today awaited the threatened attack
Of Edgar Morris. ciansman and al.
legged slayer OF Magistrate :. q. sui.
Ivan.
Morris was reported 10 have sent
word down from his mountain re-
treat that when the grand jury me,
today TO consider his Indictment for
murder he would appear with his
constituents and shoot up the
place"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
UNCLE SANS NEW r. r. BOSS
WRITES STORY OF HIS LIFE
ny WALLER d. HINES
New United States Director General Of Railroads
Who IL Inspecting Seattle Terminals

ce and was elected chairman Of the board Of directors
of the Atchson. retaining also my position M k"n'i"
counsel.
In January. 1918 was appointed assistant director
general OF railroads by Director General McAdoo.
1 was married IN 1900 10 Alice clymer Maofnrlane.
n daughter OF Mr. Graham Macfafia originally Of
pennay wanna but living many years IN LouHvlle ny.
and now living In carksyille. Tenn. We hay" only
one child a daughter 10 years old. Helen Mncfarlane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21
Never before
has your health
been of so
much impor-
lance to you.
These times
call for eff
cheney on the
part of every
individual
man, Uomon
and child.

The ability TO do
your utmost is really
a matter Of the
greatest importance
TO yourself. II you
have bad teeth and
are neglccting them.
you are nowhere
near 100 per cent
efficient.
Bad teeth are one
Of the most destruc-
tive agencies TO the
human system. Not
only are they most
painful and unpleas-
ant things within
themselves, but their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21

I was born at Rua.elivile. Ky Feb. 2. 1870. My
father James NJ Hines. son OF Warren walker
Hines OF bowling Green. NY. My mother was laugh
ter OF walker powner. mcneer of tn" family OF
Owners living In Christian and Todd counties
while WAS born at RusSclviie. practically all the
first years OF life spent AT Ho~iing Green
Ky I was educated at Ogden college Mt that place
After bcns at that eonege1for two years when IL
years old I went to work al . strnoxraph"r IN 'he
law office James A. Mitchell and John u. pu bose
When I ia. Judge william l. Duiancy ap
pointed official stencgraphcr OF the circuit court
for Warren county. shortly thereafter returned 70
ogden college and later graduated with the
degree OF bachelor Of science.
After q few more months OF stcnoxraphie work at
Rowling Green. l went To Trinidad. Colo where
spent the year 1853. living with cousin. Judge
Walter q. Hines who then county judge for
las Anlmas county. There devoted myself TO s,eno
graphic work In law offices and In court
FIRST RAILROAD WORK
% YEARS AGO
r then returned To Kentucky, and In March, 1890.
became secretary to Judge H. W. urue-. assstan,
chief attorney of the Louisville Nashville railroad
Louisville. After little over two years In that
position. I went 10 the University Of Virginia ana
studied law taking the degree Of bachelor Of laws
In June iss3 then returned TO the law department
OF the Louisville Nashvtiis as an asss,ant attorney
but OF oyerwork NJ the university my eyes
failed and had take sin months leave Of absence
Judge Bruce having become chief attorney OF The
lou..l. Nashville wa. sppo.n,ea IN is ~ , ssn'
became first viceprcrdent In July. 1904. resigned
to enter the practice Of law In Lousvis with Judge
A. r. Humphrey and y. r. Humphrey. tho nrm name
being Humphrey. Hinos a Humphrey.
In 1908 while pursuing my work as member OF
that firm. I met Victor Mor~wrsx OF Vow York. and
eooperated with him IN some important matters OF
interest To my railroad clients. Mr. Morawetx WINS
chairman OF tho executive COMMITTEES Of the Atchlson
Topeka Santa Re railway. and ns general counsel
He wished retire from active railroad work and
suggested that come 60 New York and succeed him
general counsel with view also 10 succeeding him
~ chairman Of tho executive committee
took advantage OF this opportunity and came TO
New York May. 1906. b~coming general counsel
Of the Atehl.on and also engaging In the general
practice Of law. I arranged TO have offices with
the firm OF crnvsth Henderson de Gcrrdorn. and
in 1907 became . member OF that firm
In 1905 I succeeded Mr.. Morawcix chairman of
the executive committee Of the Atehisun. In 1914
r~,irrd from the firm styled cravath a Hcnder
con hut retained my offices with that firm until
1919 when retired altogether FROM the general prac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21

IT'S . signsi triumph for the wealth
er man when his predictions come
trv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21

be directly traceable TO decayed teeth
OF
constantly dist
for and develop.
IL
anywhere and ahsoutsy right.
We have a completely equipped office
n
staff graduated the dental
his
all a great to
to
win
80 satisfaction
IN painless methods.
We useth besso
we o a
Youw be o
all IL an
g
work and by I. H. ID.
office. . responsible
yourself 70
adsana Of roodte teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-21

bad influence does not stop with toothache They pro-
duce vruent posons. which in turn create many other
ailments.
Rheumatism, Neurits, Digestive arrangements,
lnitability Throat Eye and Ear Troubles,
Spinal Troubles
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
Sturmcstpatcn in Knn<
ias un> Olahonta.

&anfas gitD, Mo., Is. Sl1li. -
8eri6te aug 8artlesbille, Sfln., 6ab
SSnoepenoence, Sans, bon einem
5erlt0ren6en Torna6o beimgein6t
m1tr6e, tpur6e BON 8eri6ten aus
'SSoplin, &c., nn6 0fmnlgee, Ofla.,
gefolgt, 6aB Sn6epen6ence ielbit ni6t
I'M 8fa6e BEG @turmes lag, 6aB aber
Elm entfeblider Stnrm n0r6lid bon
6ieier @tabt 6abinbra1,ite.
8eriu@e Gre6oina, Neo6eiba un6
@banute, Sans, enttpe6er bon bier
ODER bon S~n6epen6ence gu erret9en,
idIngen febI. 8eridte aus Snoepen<
6ence 6euten 6nrn1f bin> oaB 6as
Centrum 6es St11rmes ii6 1T oieien
Orti6aften befan6. Sn Sr6epen6ence
berri6te 5mar Elm beftiger 8in6, es
tprr6e ober fem S9a6en angert9tet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
81 este tmr4 1tcbcrra>
~fAnnosattdriff.

- @omanotpfa, @ibtrien. IL. sss11i
= Sc mar in 6ieier Ortfhoft, flint.
aig Meilen bon Wln6itpoitof, 6aB an
Morgen BEG IS. ssuni cine Erl1ppen.
mn6t bon 300 8olidetpifi Elm ome.
rifaniides Eager ongriff in benz iid
IS MGnner ser Company 81 6eg 81.
Senfonteriereqimentes befnn6en, 19
toteten nn6 81 on6ere bertpnn6eten,
bon 6eren 5tpet an Ben erlittenen
Berlebnngen ftarben.
Sic MGnner ser @ompnnn u BE-
ma@ten sic @iienbabn bon @Io6itpo.
ftof, nn6 befon6en iid IN elmer Sin.
aobI 3eItett entlnna Ser @iienbohn.
Sic @o1ifetpifi beritedten iid binter
hiftem @ebiiih, l1ma111n1tngen nn6
Solaboufen nabe bem Eager.
Tim 5 11br morgens feuerten lie
orf 6as Eager ser Mmerifaner nn6
t6teten Sic idrofen6en Mmerifoner.
Mr6ere. Sic nom Ser eriten 5mnRob=
qobe bertp1tr6et tparen. h~ltmbeIten
nor sic 2elte 1tn6 mtr6en Damn bon
Sen 8oli6emifi nie6eraefhoiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
glieber ieiner Bemanr1ung.
Inter BEN Dnmpfern, Die 5eritort

glieber ieiner Bernann11ng.
Inter Sen Dannpfern, Die 5eritori
tpurben befan6e11 ftd: Don Carlos,
Lila Eonnen; Eoro, rs Gonnen;
gprbtqera, 107 Sonnen off SnQs
Gina, 1890 gonnen nnb bic Dontue
unb Ste 2ifnta.
Sieben an6ere Gabr3euge, Elm.
ihlieblib 6es Dampfer Eanis bon
5000 Ipnnen, mnrben i6on friber
als berloren gemeloet.
Cine Nfilipa Gdafe nnb 100000
Ghf @inbbieb ertr1tnfen.
@nenos, Mires, is. Suli. STE.
giernngsberi6te 5eigen, bob 1000
900 5dafe unb 100000 5tud &ino.
bieb bel Ser n~eberi6memmtng oes
iii6Ii6en Eetles Ser 8nenos Mtres
Bropin8 ertrnrfe1 iin6. Die gifen-
bobn- nnb Observation-Disclosures
mur6en unterbro6en nn6 einige get
Ie fir Iber: cine @o9e bon Der ibri=
gen @elt abgei6nitten. Die neber-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
GarfiiAe 8ea1nte icuen
crfhcfett tpcrtcft.

&o%nitontinopel, 13. Sl11i. = On.
Der &oido, Tiibrer Ser tiirfiiden Sic.
%aier11nq 1pdbren6 6es &rieges, muir
Sc hente bon einem tiirfifhen &riees=
neriht gum Eo6e %ber1trtet1t, Bog sic
BorgGnge ser tiirfii6en &egierunq
tpGbren6 6es &rieges unteri udte.
@nber nn6 5tpei on6ere Subrer
Ser iungtiirfii9en 8ortei floben Dor
eirigen Mdnaten aug Ser Eiirfei rn6
ibr gegenndrttger MnfentbaIt lit nidt
befannt.
Diobi6 8eb, friiberer sSinan5mini-
iter> un6 Mluio Metiio @io5im, fritz
herer @~beif=l1=SsIom, m11r6en 5u
fiinf5ebn Sahren 31thtbo1ts nn6
1dtperer Mrbeit ber1rteilt.
0as &riegsgeriht fan6 &ifaft Sch,
friiberen SenotsprGii6enten nn6 So
6im @ep, friiberen Soft 11n6 Eele-
grapbenminiiter, i6nloig.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
Wilien ieu ale Defn,1tc11.
tom Senat nblicfcrn.

Is, 8aibington 16. Suit. - Dns
&omitee fir neutrality-suspicious.
ten 1rabm beute cine Meiolutton an,
moour6 Der Brditbent eriu9t mer6en
Jon, mern es nibt gegen bas 1ffent-
lide Sntereiie berifoBe, benz &omitee
Que Dofumente bor5nlegen, bie iid
NIT Der Irbeit Der am1erifanif6en
Aommiil6re at eirem S%rte6ensber-
trage nit Deuti6lanb bef9dftigen.
Sc mur6e befannt oema6t> 6aB
sic @e1oluttor, 6erer l1rbeber Sena-
tor Sobnfon bon G%altfornien lit, bel,
nabe einitimmig %angenontn1er mur6e,
Sic perlangt bonn BrGii6enten ale
@oridldge fir Die 8il6ung elmer SOL
ferltga mie audi Elm itenograpbii6es
8rotofou Der Grie6ensfonferen5.
Mn6entungen, 6aB Ser &rGiibent
ni6t eriu9t tper6en pir6, Dor 6e1n
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
$ran MeencY appcutcrt
ant prGi. wilien.

@oibington. -. Sl1li. = Sran Sc
no Woonep, 6rau bon Sbomas S.
Moonen, tpe1her cine lebensldngli=
DIE @efdnqnisitrafe meaen 6es 8ont=
bennttentates 1T Son 6rancisco am
vBrepore6nes" Eoge abiibt, fam ben=
te in 6as WeiBe Sous in @nibingto11
un6 %fonferierte nit Gefretdr Sumnl=
tD.
@efretGr TumnltD erfl6rte Der
Srou Moonep, 6oB Ser 8rdii6ent al
leg tat, tpas er in einem 1ol6en Sane
tun f0nrte. @r 1ebte aber bin5n, bob
Ser &rGii6ent tpi1ens tpdre, irgen6=
cine Betitton GIT leien, mel6e tie ibm
unterbretten noble.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

ihpemnll1ng NOR Sic BoIge eiires Elm
Monat lang anbaltenoen idtperen
Megenfnues, Der nod ME borber IN
Der @eidibte 6es 9nnbes gu Der5eihs
men tDar..
ssn Mrgentinien traten meitere bef-
tige S6neeitirme eiin, Die S6aoen
an Ser giienbabnlinie berurlaGten.
Mu einem Bunft Iiegen Die S6ienen
unter einem $50 SUB boben 56ree-
berge. @dbren6 zines pollen Wonnts
ibneite eg nnunterbroben nn6 an Ell
nigen Stene1t liegt Der 59nee mber
25 SUB bo@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
81 este in Dalparaiie
Sfurntcs1nutcr.,

9alparatio, gbile, is. Snli. 81
8erionen ertranfen, iotpeit big iebt
beitimmt befannt lit, 6ur6 Elm Stnr.
mesmiiten in 6ieiem Soften am lebten
un6 Sonntag.
@ter5ebn 5@iffe beri6ieoener
@r0Be fanfen un6 bun6ert 2eu6t=
idiffe nnb onbere fleine Sabr5el1ge
pnroen 5erit0rt. Ser @igentumsi6a=
ben mir6 auf $200,000,000 einge,
idaBt.
Ser 6euti6e Dampfer @ais, Der
an 9an6 %getrieben un6 IN 5tide
5ertriimmert p11r6e, perlor 5ebn Weit=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
uebcrihtpcmntune Snrtt


Globe, Mri5., is. Srli. giner
Ser i9redliditen Bolfenbrude lett
35 Snbren iberidnemmte ben @e-
Idaftsteil Ser 5taot lebte Na6t nno
sic Berluite tperben uuf $4,000 ein-
geiddbt. gu elmer 3eit NOR 6as Wai-
fer in Ser @auptitraBe 5tpei SUB tief.
gs begann nbermals 5n REGIMEN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
Dref Krtcasfhiffc t.,crHcn
1tah $iutttc ac5anNf.

10 8oris. 12. S11ri. -Drei @rieqg-
'diffe ser miierten, Elm nmerifani-
sheg. Elm hrittihes 1tnb Elm fron56-
iiIheg, mnrben sl1r SSobrt rnh 6i11rne
fomman6iert. no fitraIih 11nruben
aniidet itoIieniihen Er1tbben nn6
on6eren Glementen Der 0fffnpotions-
tr1bpen itattfanben.
SIZE. Gage in Tirrne ion aber be-
heuteno better fem.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

@taatsiefretGr 2anfiue ipa gegeu
Sen geplanten nelen 9reibun6 iein,
un6 in 6iefem Gane pentgitens birft,
er iit in auBeror0entli6 5ablreider
@eieni6aft befin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

Sic r1tiifd5e &egier1tns 1T anf benz
beiten 8ege ii6 Sic So@adh1ng uns
ierer feiniten Ganilien at ertperbcn;
tie bot 6ie @bei6ei6ungen be6euteno
erIei1tert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

9ie Sdotten mullen nun audi fret
un6 u1obbdngig iein, un6 Mmerifa
ion ibne1t 6a5u berbelfen. Sffenbar
iin6 fie f@le6t unterridtet iber ben
grfolq Mmerifas, sSrlono AT belfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

9ie &robibitiniiten ipllen Ben
Mon6 nIs S9idialsgeitirn nGblen.
Ser lit 1ur ale bier @oden bon, aber
6ann a119 griin6Ii9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
q. 6. @bitneb 2anb e. 9pan So.

DIE "a. ". Wy1Hty CnHU &C TUuH %.
bon ct. gIon6, Minn., lit I'M Marfte
fir ben &auf bon 5tpan5ig Sarmer,
6ie in Ser @roBe beri9ie6en itn6, bon
80 big 240 Mder un6 2h Seftionen
Sarmen; 1T uud g%eionnen, cine o0er
5uei groBe Garmen GIT faufen. @9rei=
ben sic o6er ipre6en Sic BEL obibger
GomparD Dor. 36-4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

Romitee fir a,spdrtige Qngelegen-
bettne gu eri6einen, I'M 6ie Grie0ers-
beoingunget1 51 6isfutieren, purben
bente in ben M6miniitrationsquartie-
rem erbalten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
8etttpers

Rompers IN allen hoh9raoteen
madarten, mert bis 81 $500, 81
nur CSC.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
Geppt4<peramf

20 pro5ent Grmdfi9une auf ale
Oeltor 6raf Qeppthe. Don oen
fletnen 6rofen bis 81 9 BET Il. Gnr
11ene U1n1 ter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17
2lnjMee

mir haben etne fletne partte bon
2ln3ieen Der lebten 5ation = Font
men um9endht meroen, menn . 9e<
miniht. 6r0fen 10 bis 38; quite
Sarben. Gtnt9e oapon gang Dolle,
Sic meroen 3u $4445 perfauft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-17

Sic NoIe, bie Nmertfa IN Der Srtez
o~ensfonferen5 fpielen iollte, idien be-
ftimnt, tpie i9 fagte, ebe ntet11e &ol<
Ieeen uno i6 lelbit na9 Barts Iarnet',
beftimmt burd bic alsemeinen grpar>
tuuaer ber Rationeu, nit oerer Sertres
tern aus oIIue 2dnbern Der @roe mir gu
perhonbeIu batten. &c tpnroe all9er1etn
nnertannt, bab gmerifa IN ben &rieg et1<
eetretenT tpar, nidt I'M prtbnte ooer et8es
ne ScsntereGeu su f1r6ern, fortoer11 1ti1r a!s
Worfdmpfer Der @edte, bic tie germ mt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
Adele Garrison s Ne10
Revelations of a Wife
"Their Second Honeymoon {"

suspicious. Now. when she comes
back, 1 will arrange IL so that you.
Katherine, meet her accidentally.
Then if you will greet her, cordially
by the name she used TO use, and
express surprise at seeing her. /
think she'll find some excuse TO va
moose directly. l will be on hand
TO register surprised disapproval at
the assumed name business. and if
she doesn't offer TO go herself. will
tell her to go.
Now. 1 will arrange for some one
to shadow her. Katherine. YOU come
first with me, and Madge stay here.
Don't let any one i'm. | shall only be
gone a minute"
With Extraordinary Care.
She went swiftly into the closet, in
which a short time before she had
disclosed TO Katherine and me the
secret passage leading TO a similar
closet in the house next door. a
house ostensibly sheltering an en-
plOyment agency, but in reality a
rendezvous for secret service oper-
atives. Katherine followed her. and
l was left alone to guard the library.
1t proved an easy task, for there
Katherine returned and Lillian
beckOned me to follow her.
We went through the secret pass
age into the other closet, out into
the room hung with costumes, ard
then across into another room
where stood a boyish-looking. slen-
der chap. perhaps 2 years of age,
and a stout, middle-aged man.
This is the other woman" Lii
liam said. and they both gave me a
careful scrutiny.
You understand now. do you
not ?" Lillian asked. You have seen
the three of us. The only other
white woman who will leave the
house within an hour will be the one
/ want followed. OF course. il some
casual caller comes. rings the bell.
is admitted and goes away again
that's different story. This woman
isn't in the house now, unless she
has come in within the last I'VE min
utes, but she will return in a few
minutes. She has a key so You cam
not mistake her And / want her
every movement followed especially
her telephone calls until I direct
otherwise Report in the usual way.
And now, If you'l start right down
stairs and get on the job my friend
and l will go out the rear entrance
and up into my house"
All right. mann. the younger
man said cheerfllly, and the two
men set of.
Lillian waited until they were out
OF sight before going back the way
we came. and I realized how care
fully the secret of her closet en-
trance was guarded when even trust
ed fellow operatives were not al
lowed TO know OF IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12

Personals

Mrs ida McNitt. 5l1 ". Navarro
st. has returned after three weeks
visit in Chicago.
Miss Eliza beth Asire 12O f. Tut
st. and Miss Nellie Andrews. s. st.
Louis ST. have left on a boat trip
from Chicago 10 Buffalo
Mrs. v. II. Cannon. SD :. St.
Peter ST, has returned home from
Newport News. Va. where she went
last fall 10 join her husband VINO
was doing government work there.
While there she took up war COM
munity service work at the camps.
on the way home she visited Nor
folk, Old Point Comfort Lexington
and other places of interest in Nir-
ginia. Baltimore. Md. Washington,
d. c. and Philadelphia.
Miss Katherine Beach. s12 Forest
aY., left Friday for a three weeks
trip through the west which in
cludes Yellowstone National park,
Estes park. Denver. Colorado
Springs and other points OF interest.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. y. Decker and
family, 1873 E. Broadway. have left
on a motor trip to Toledo and San
dusky. O.. and Detroit, Mich.
MIR and Mrs. 5. NJ. Adler and F.
\. Stephenson have returned from
trip to the Pacific coast and
through the Canadian rockies Mrs
Stephenson will return later after
visiting relatives in Park Rapids,
Mimi.
Sergt Archie L. Gemberling. of
supply company 312 Q. NJ. c., has
arrived at Camp Mills, y. Y. after
being in the service % months and
in France aboLt f3 months
George Werntz. son of Mrs Kate
+. Werntz, sos N. Michigan St, has
returned TO New York city from
wnere ne will be transferred from
the air naval station there to
Florida camp.
Miss I,Ottie DeFollse, of Terre
Haute, Ind, who has been visiting
in this city for the past two weeks,
LETT this morning for Indianapolis
and New Castle. Ind, before re-
turning to her home.
Miss Ada King. 229 S. William
st. has returned from a weeks visit
in Chicago.
Devon Rowe. 415 Haney av.. has
arrived home after Is months serv-
ice overseas.
Ir. and Mrs Edward Pfeiffer.
211 n. Lafayette st. eft Friday
morning for their summer home at
Eagle lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
WASHING THE HAIR OF A BED
PATIENT

In washing the hair Of a bed pa
tient care should De taken not 10
chill or tire the patient, or TO wet
the bed. To successfully accomplish
this the following articles are need
ed: About a pint OF strong soap
suds. made by dissolving shavings
OF soap in boiling water; a large
pitcher Of hot water: a pitcher of
cold water; a foot tub or slop jar;
a rubber sheet or piece Of oil cloth
ana several towels
Have the patient lie as near the
edge OF the bed as possible. Roll
a towel lengthwise. place the middle
az the back Of the neck below the
hair. bring il up over the ears 10 the
forehead. and fasten with a safety
pin This will catch the water that
might wet the face and neck. Then
make a trough of the rubber sheet
by rolling the edges OF the long sides
in slightly, and place il across the
bed under the patients head, with
her neck resting on the lower roll.
Use care to prevent the pater from
running into the bed or collecting
under the patients head This may
be accomplished by raising by
means of a pillow the end of the
rough that lies toward the middle
of the bed The other end will ex-
tend over the edge Of the bed into
the foot tub or slop jar.
The hair and scalp should be
washed thoroughly with the soap
solution. rinsed with hot water and
then with cool. After which squeeze
as much water as possible from the
hair. remove the rubber and substi-
tutc a large bath towel. Rub and
fan the hair until it is thoroughly
dry. IL the shampoo is not given
very carefully a complete change of
bed clothing will be necessary. For
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-12
NEW SLICK MOVE
STALLS PLANS OF
CITY OPPONENTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

least the superior court IS prohibit
ed for proceeding further to pre-
serve the evidence essential TO en-
forcement OF the prohibition law In
the particular case. Nobody knows
the kind of representations made to
the court 20 obtain the writ. but
they are probably sufficient TO salts
~ its judgment for temporary pur-
poses, same as were those submitted
10 Judge Funk II allows the liquor
approximately three months more
time in which to evaporate or de-
generate into water. while remain
ing in the hands OF the police, fol-
lowing the course OF the Tony"
Barrett and Tom" Ward evidence