davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
apologies
Call Attention to Jour-
nal Cuts in Harbor Edition.
fRY Lucky BALDWIN,


nal Cuts in Harbor Edition.
(BY LUCKY BALDWIN,
a WEEK ago today The Journai
ISSUED a EIarbor Edition
IN WHICH A large number OF
PICTURES OF Pensacola were useo
AMONG THOSE pictures were
TWO WHICH it has since been
LEARNED WE'RE not Pensacola
MADE" ONE of hathers at
PORT ST JOE and one of the
BAY FISHERIES Company at
ST. ANDREWS Bay.
THE CUTS were taken
FROM THE .morgue" for
INSPECTION and were sent to the
COMPOSING ROOM along with the
BONA-FIDE Harbor Edition
PICTURES and were used
WITH CAPTION lines indicating
THEM TO BE Pensacola scenes.
NOW HERE is the crux of
THE SITUATION. as the
MANAGING EDS old military
INSTRUCTOR used to say
THOSE PICTURES were promptly
RECOGNIZED and leaped upon.
THE MANAGING ed. was
AWAY, but can't pass the buck"
HIS INDEX was faulty, he
ADMITS, AND he is glad to
the error made.
EDITOR WEST of the St.
ANDREWS Bay News and
MIR. B. w. Eells, of Port st. Joe
HAVE OFFERED to show the
NJ. ED. THE beauties of their
RESPECTIVE PORTS and the
INVITATION WILL BE accepted
ONE OF THESE fine days.
THANKS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
BAPTIST WORKERS
HAVE PHOTO MADE

A group photograph of all workers
of the First Baptist church taking part
in the Baptist rs million campaign, will
be taken tomorrow morning. at the
church, Immediately following the
Sunday school hour. Every committee
member, every team leader, every one
who drove car in the canvass, is re-
quested to be at the church at 1890
a. m. in order that the photo may show
100 per cent Of the organization that
carried this campaign through to VIC
tory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
How It May Be Stopped

The merchants of Key West up against boy
colt similar to that being attempted here The mer
states
not advertise his and his prices, he must ex-
pect the sales to go elsewhere Nothing is attrac
tive today attractive price. The people read
the papers, and they read between the lines too.
They know where goods cheaper than elsewhere.
They quick to realize opportunity. The key
for the home merchant is to advertise his goods,
and tell the people frankly and fully why he has to
charge the price he does They in sympathy
with him, and they will know when he Is telling
the truth. They will buy at home if they
couraged -Tampa Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
pensacola and the Post Band WIN Be There

Chipley, in Washington county, is preparing to
have celebration Tuesday. December 80, and ex-
tends invitation to soldiers sailors marines
that section. The Chpley Verdict last Friday told of
merry time could be anticipated. parade. with the
military band from Fort Barrancas. speechmaking.
barbecue dinner. basketball games. band concert
and general merry-making mentioned in the pro-
gram and no doubt 1t viii be happy occasion
Jacksonville Times-Union
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
w. S. S. Is Stamped as a Writer

Here is good one prominent citizen of Fort
Myers. Speaking of the editor of the Fort Myers
Press. he said in all seriousness: Il don't quite
understand just who is writing the editorials for
the Press nowadays. l see they are all signed w.
s. s. Who is he, anyway?r We explained to him
that the letters wv. S. s." stand for War Savings
Stamps, many papers adopting these initials for
dashes between editorials during the period and
some still continuing the use of them Needless to
say he was convulsed With laughter at the bunder
The American Eagle tEstero Fla)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
On the High Road to Affluence-

The st. Petersburg Times inquiries whats be-
come of the old time laborer who never watched the
clock and thought more of doing honest days
work for honest days pay than about hours,
working conditions, and these other new-fsngled
reasons for striking?" Well he has probably made
a snug competency, owns his home and spends very
little time cussng conditions. Or. he is running his
own shop and is looked upon Of the solid
men Of his community. If he is still working for
wages he is getting good wages. because en-
poyer would part with such question
of reasonable pay. Wherever he is, he is in way
success because there never q workman who
adopted that program who was not in demand
Lakeland Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

All vessels entering and leaving the
harbor on December Sth. 9th. and 10th,
are hereby warned that target practice
is being held at Fort Pickens with the
sea coast guns of these defenses. Due
precaution Will be taken by all vessels
to avoid an unexpected appearance
upon the range.
IF. c. MAULDIN.
Colonel. C. A. c., Commanding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
COUNTY BOARD WILL
MEET THIS MORNING

The regular weekly meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners will
be held this morning. Only routine
matters are to come before the board
it is understood. and the session will
proba bly, be a brief one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-06
TO MAINTAIN ARMY

There is considerable discussion in the newspapers
and magazines of the country to the size Of the
army to be maintained in the United States. Not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
1000 REGULARS ARE
. ON PATROL IN GARY
Major General Leonard Wood Is
in Control in Steel
Strike Region.
EX-SOLDIERS LEAD STRIKERS
200 Returned Troopers March in
Uniform at Head of
Workers Parade.
Ex-soLDIERS LEAD STRIKERS
TBy Associated Pre., !

CHICAGO. Oct 6.-Martial law wa,
99eelaFed 9som q, Wit9in radius OF fye miles
Adjutant-General Smith. acting under
authority OF Governor Goodrich and
Ma5oI-Generai Leonard Wood. com
United States Army. arrived at Gary.
nearby. with 1000 overseas regulars
erouble BE as @uTth Tes,t piTision nf TO prevent
In the steel mill strike region.
NO violence occurred today the only
outoreaks taking place Saturday night
Geid; but large pS parade d ssnt of 70 the
including 200 former soldiers in
uniform. inspite Of an order against
preliminary to a meeting OF strikers in
a park at Gary. 80
Soldiern Speak at Mns.-MeetinE.
Speakers at the ss-mee.ing, some
onnd 0t wnom were in soldier, uniforms. an
men tomorrow TO consider plans for
tne "release Of one Of our men held
that mass-meeting would be held To-
mrrow in Gary hall.
steel Plants throughout the district
ing forces OF men at work. AS on pre-
vions DAYS: plant officials claimed that
anS marSk aahditionai hd, men had reported for
only only few unskilled workers had gone
Negroes Get Firearms In Mails.
Ater an investigation following thc
arrest or negro on charge of carry
ing weapon. 6. F.. Huber. assistant
postmaster at Gary. declared TO-DAY
tnat many firearms were reachin9 2
negroes H.s at Gary through the maiis
authorities could not refuse deliver
OF the arms after. they once had been
=, me IN, Federal troops, sent to Gary to-
hisnt were dispatched in motor trucks
6sd 6s 'eneral rnes;H.i Wood Immediately after he
Governor Gov 'cSa Goodr,cb Tbequest ao for Aid from
noun,ced that he would assume per
soma! command OF the troops
r On arrival OF the Federal troops tbs
state units were withdrawn form Garv
ana ana soncentrated in Indiana Harbor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
TW0KEGROESBURNED
AT STAKE; ONE SHOT
By MOBS IN GEORGIA
Fatal Shooting of Deputy
Sheriff Leads to Three
More Deaths.
tBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. GA. Oct e-Three
negroes have been killed, two burned
at at IN. The ts,aI stake early today as result
Red Freeman near Lincolnton. in Lin
coin County; Saturday night. Jack Cor
Geg negso who is alleged to have taken
GORDON In an automobile from the
scene OF the shooting Saturday. were
burned at the stake shortly before
daylight today by a mob.
Nose Freeman. negro charged with
misleading members Of a mob hunting
Gordon. was shot to death when he
Deputy freeman. who was shot
through an eye. the bullet lodging
Sdii vi t be buried at Lineolnton tomorrow.
less negroes. Gordon is said to have
Implicated, are found. A quiet hunt is
In progress for these men.
Gordon was caught Sunday and kent
IN Jail until o'clock this morning.
when he was turned over to Lincoln
county officers. Once in Lincoln County
the mob seized Gordon. brought IN
Brown. who had been caught earlier
in the day, and fastened both to an old
wagon axle; Wood and trash was
piled around the negroes and the torch
applied. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
SZEGEL rs GIVEN YEAR
IN PENI7EN7ZARY FOR
HPL HAZZNGE EPISODE
1'co Other Participants Giuen
Jail Terms and One Is
Fined $50.
JBy Associatad pr,

d CH CHRISTIANSBURG. VA. Oct. 6
benJamin Siegel, Newport News men,
per OF last years sophomore cias. - ;
me virginia Polytechnic lns1itnte
night was found guilty of assauit in
connection with the alleged hahn ~ =
spring of John Fox Roanoke, a farnas 10 :
freshman; and his penalty fiXed at one
year in the renitentiary. The foiIoue'
.nS penalties were returned aeainst
three former sophomores at the scbnn,
tS Wno were tried Jointly with Siegei ~
Robert w: Ware. Dunnville. Va s,r
Rmonths IN jail: George w. Botts' r.
hichmond: thirty days in jaiI. ana al,
pert pert G. Copeland. Wyanoke. Va s5o
I'm In the rial. which lasted three davz
roS testlned that on May 16 last. S}e'
s,, seI hazed him with n bed slat with
tbeh shsf nc foree on the small OF the back
the blows later causing eau i no 30 ahs ihoor:
the spine. and that the other throa oa
former sophomores struck him aftare
wards. but not with the force SieTaI
mad employed Siesei
siegei on the stand denied that -
used bed slat, but admitted he bs,aS
ION with regular paddle" which. he
.eStined, st;,, was commonly used at the ino
stitute last year by upper clase n,nr
"nen they hazed new men
All four OF the former sophomor.,
~ tneIr testimony. declared that at ths
tlme FOX was hazed the~ did not real
ize he had been injured to the extan,
which time developed and that WILL
theY learned of the severity OF hi. in
)urles the news drove them to tear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
TRIAL OF MURDERERS
OF CAR NICHOLAS AND
FAMILY SOON TO BEGIN
I63 Held Charged Win Com.
PHcity or Participation
in Crime.
IBy Universal Service ]

PAR1S. Oct. 6.-The trial OF 1863 men
ana women, charged with completely or
Participation in the murder of Car
Nicholas and his family. will open at
oHsk' siberia, within the next fort
night 1t was learned tonight.
Ihey were discovered and arrested
Ekatrinburg. Most OF the corpses of
the murdered Romanoffs were found by
kolchak's investigating committees at
Ekateinburg, with the exception, how
ever OF those OF the Gear and Cznrina.
The latter bodies, it has been authori-
tatiVeiy learned. were cut up and
burned.
A common tomb was found contain
ing the remains OF the murdered chill
dren OF the eximperial couple. The
discovery was made through the ia :
Vorite bloodhound of the youngest
grand duchess. After the murder, the
dog refused to follow any one. He
camped over the tomb bowling weird :
ly and eating just enough TO Keep him
from dying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
CONDITION
SHOWS MARKED GAIN
despite improvement, Physician Says
He Is Far From Being
Well Man.
STILL FORCED TO STAY IN BED
Believed He May Be Able to Give
some Attention to Official Matters
Later in Week, but VIII Not Re.
sumo Duties of Office.
fBy Associated Press. I

WASHINGTON Oct. President
Wilson continued his progress toward
recovery today. his physicians report
ing that cumulative effects of several
comfortable days and nights was
slowly making itself felt in a g,in
OF strength. He was kent in ihen
however. and II was emphasized thai
ne sun was far from being a we'll MAJ
ioday's bulletin was brief bur er.
pressed optimism on the part OF the
bshaysicians: II was signed BY Rear
1,, Aamiral Stitt, head OF the naval hos
P,,ai p,,a school here. and DR.. SterIinp
RRunln' of Washington, in addition 70
gear ADMIRAL Cary L. Grayson. the
fr.eessidents personal physician.
mere was no indication that III,
sumo snme the duties of his oii,ce at any re
time, although 1t was said he migbyt
De able to give attention to soma nM
cia matters later lin the weok' oi
?, Al Cabinet meeting at the yyp,t.,
nouse. over which Secretary. La nsins
PRES pnesided. LED, Dr.. Grayson advised that
ref rone put the most pressing business be-
SSeterred to the President Afterwar
secretary Tumulty announced that y
session around the Cabinet table 6a :
IeEeaied little In various depa rtments q
'hat required immediate attention.
among the many messages OF avn,
pathy which kept the White H0n..
wires Dusy during the day was onn
from rope Benedict. saying he praved
ior the PRESIDENTS speedy recoverV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
AMERICAN SUBMARINE
RAMS PASSENGER CRAFT
o. Strikes Steamer Lexington N.,-
faeli Gate-All on Board Are
safely Landed.
LRv Universal snr,.i.. =

ana NEW YORK. Oct. 6.-Terror gripped
lon. lon. Of the Colonial line. en- route fo
rnited rrrGixsdenas, s,s,t r. /, when the or. a
ha h,teu states submarine. rammed the
a little below He'll Gate. The boat bt
ttSSr'oasig tSc asiyr damaged. was able to make
tba G,sloria SIDE OF the East Side of
sehEeIs' most of whom were women.
MOST OF the passengers were out on
me 1ne oeckS when the collision occurred.
! ne lexington had slowed down TO
aVoid hitting a New York. New Haven
ana hartford barge. when suddenly out
OF tne maze OF evening the submarine
- score OF small boats and iaunche,
put out from the Astoria side Of the
rIner. M put the ship remained at!oat and
Teached the shore in time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
DIRECTS LEGAL ACTION
AGAINST GAS COMPANY
Council Orders City Attorney to Re-
quirc Henrico Concern to Full
I'LL Its Franchise.
ENGLISH WANTS CITY TO BUY
Declares 1t Only Way to Give Citi.
1cns ReIief-Body Declines tr
suspend Rules to Consider Rcsolu
ton Calling for Committee Renort
ENGLISH WANTS CITY TO BUY

"hoef suspension OF the rules IN.
oniihon council last night adopted a
instructinS the City Attor
neE TO take legal steps to compel the
iienrico County Gas Company to fuIhll
.s franchise require IN regard ~
i.ra uad'shinE mE gas TO Gtn,er Park, Higk-
E:chmondH' arH' carton Heights and Nortn
ouGes by Councilman Rose.
men the resolution was introduced
,n,a i.nan English moved as a substi- :
requested to report on the matter Of
inc purchase Of the plant, which ia
Henains before that committee Presi.
Vas out OF order, and as Mr.. Enrlisb,s
pane had been passed on the roll cal
ne got Ar. Cmlauf 10 introduce il, and
!nuch discussion followed
Says Purchase Only Solution.
Mr.. English declared that purcbase
or the plant was the only solution Of
the gas question in the North Side. He
salo mat the property had been Of
te; teied al a price that was considered
Iair oy the Director OF Public Utilities.
relief e'e'i
Councilman Mills declared Mr.. Eng
that it would be ridiculous TO pass
such resolution after having adopte d
IN me nG one instructins the City Attorney
TO MhrocsHd st;1,. against H.s,s the company;
are still pending. and that there is only
about $4,000 difference between the
city and the company. Councilman
on Finance. said that the committee
should not object TO suspending the
rules.
Umlnuf Favors Resolution.
Councilman Umlauf favored the res
olution. and, declaring that the peo-
pie of the North Side had been plead
ing for relief, said that if the city is
going to buy the plant. now is the time.
President Peters and Councilman Jones
expressed the opinion that It would
be unwise to c.ll on the Finance Com
mittee for a report at this time The
English resolution was lost on the
failure OF the Council to vote a sus-
pension Of the rules.
The Henrico County Gas Company,
at tho meeting last night, formally
presented it's petition for an increase
requested
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
TWO CHILDREN POISONED;
MOTHER is ARRESTED
Michigan Woman Charged With Feed
ing Corrosive Sublimate to lit
tie Daughters.
tBy Universal seryice.1

PONTIAC. MICH, Oct. 6-Mrs. Hazel
1.eukart. of Royal Oak. is in Jail here
on a charge OF having fed corrosive
sublimate to her little daughters, Edna,
Six, and Shirley. eight. The two chill
dren are in n Detroit hospital, where
they were reported TO be in dying
condition.
The mother was reported tonight to
have made confession to Prosecutor
Gillespie. but thus far she has made
no statement IS to the motive for the
act.
She was hysterical when taken this
afternoon from her home. and when
she arrived at the Jail could sa ynoth-
ing other than II I'm not afraid" La
ter she talked to Gillespie and several
officers. according to their statement,
declaring she gave her little girls four
slow-a citing. poison tablets each and
This took place a week ago. and the
children have been slowly failing ever
since.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
w. G. MATHEWS LOSES LIFE
WHEN AUTOMOBILE UPSETS
Clifton Forge business Man, President
of Virginia Western Power Com
pnny, Accident Victim.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch. ]

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Oct. g.
w. G. Mathews. prominent business
accident late this afternoon while
driving with a friend on the public
road near Nimrod Hall. Bath County,
about twenty miles from this city.
Vt Is said Chs automobile turned
over at q culvert and caught Ma th cws
under It
with minor injuries Mr.. Mathews was
the president OF the Virginia West
ern Power Company in this city. a
Sl,000.0o0 corporation, that supplied
power to many points in the two Vir-
ginias.
'He is survived by his wife, eight
children and other relatives. Mr..
Mathews was a native OF Rockbridge
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Running Races, Free Shows,
Feature State Fair Today
9 A. M.-Gates open.

g A. M.-Gates open.
A. M.-ShoNs open on midway.
A. M.-Automobile shows omen
In main building.
o A. M.-JudGing of cattle and
live stock atnrts.
1880 A. M.-I.iberntrs Band
plays In Industrial Hall.
IL noon-Liberatf's Rnnd pIays
I'm front OF grand stand and fur
nishes accompaniment for grand
opern singers.
$40 p. M.-Free vaudeville act.
start In front Of grand stand.
2t1O r. M.-RunninB races start,
7;3O +. NJ. Grand opera and band
concert In front of grand stand.
$500 p. M.-Frce acts start In
front of grand stand.
S,30 p. NJ. Fireworks start In
front of grand stand.
1000 p. M-Good night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
IH1CAGO STRIKE REGION UNDER MARTIAL LAW
CINCINNATI NEEDS ONE MORE GAME TO CLNCl4 SERIES
LABOR AND CAPITAL DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL PROFILE
Pope Prays for Speedy
Recovery Of President
fBy Universal Seryic..1

WASHINGTON, Oct. O. - The
State Department late today re-
cctved messnEe from the Pope
expressing sympathy for the
President and hope OF his speedy
recovery. The cnblcgram read ns
follows:
.0rhe Holy Father I, most
anxious about the condition Of
health OF President Wilson. HI.
Holiness wishes md prnys for
speedy recovery md would he
grateful to he kept informed absut
the course of tho illness OF the IL
lustrious patient.
"tSigneD
cardinal GASPARRI..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
LINER CALLS FOR AID
Steamer Polar Land Sends Radio That
She Is in Danger In Mid
Ocean.
1By Associated Press.

HALIFAX, N. s.. Oct. "a radio
ance was sent by the American steamer
Polar Land tonight. The message said
she was leaking badly and that the
Of water. Her position was given as
latitude 40 north. longitude 53.47 west
:. This position is 1000 miles east Of
up by the radio station at Cape Race,
n. F.. and forwarded to the marino de-
bound from Nav York Tor I5 Gibraitar
with a cargo OF wheat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
CHICAGO.

Emitted for Williams In eighth
Score by Innings, n.
chicago % o o o o %
Summary. T'wo-bnsc hIts-EIIcr
IN hree-bnse hit-Roush, Wenyrr
stolen bnHe-Roush. Sacrif1ce bit.
-Daubert CD, kopf. Sacrifice dIe,
Duncan. Left on bnHes-CincIn
natl. .; Chicago. 4. BaAcs on bnii.
on Williams, . tRath, Grobl, OF
mayer. tDunenn), or EIlrr.
inningn' of Mayer, In inni,m
struck oMt-by WiIlinms, tDuncnn
nsnIe. Eiier)' By EIIcr. o Gandii
hs5erE: hass schnTk. Williams. 2; Lie.
Insssd bail-SchnIk. Losing nirch
Williams. Time, LAS. Emnircr
RiEier. behind pinte, Evans. nt a.
IN aSiEiey. nj second base, MAJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
AMERICAN LEGION MEN
OF STATE IN SESSION
General Cronlshite Addrcss First Gov
Tention of Virginia Branch
at Roanoke.
rRy Associated press1

ROANOKE, VA, Oct. 6.-Iore than
zoo delegates assembled here for the
hrst State convention OF the Virginia
night heard an address by Major Gen.
eral Adelbert Cronkhitc. former COM
mander OF tho Eightieth Division, in
training. and declared that the men
who comprise the American Legion will
carry into civilian life tho same prin-
ciples for which they fought In France,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
LEW DOCKSTADER ILL
Famous Minstrel Removed From His
Home to Hospital for
Operntion.

LONG BEACH. N. Y. Oct 6-Lew
Dockstader. the well-known minstrel.
is seriously i'll. He was removed to-
tional Boulevard to the Rockville
Center Sanatorium. where he is TO
be operated upon by H. C. Hoorom,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
FIVE HURT IN RIOT
to Resume Street Car Traffic
In California Causes
Trouble.
rRy Associatcd Press.l

OAKLAND, CAL. Oct. s.-Five man.
including Police Captain W. F. Woods,
in rioting consequent upon the at
tempt OF the San Francisco Oakland
Terminal Railways to resume street
car traffic at the beginning Of the
sixth day OF the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

VirBinta Trust CO.,
known as the Safe Executor, Is the
Oldest Trust Company In the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
Best Comics:

N orld-FamoMs Artists
To'0 for Times-Dispatch.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29

Cute STINT, $. g. s., 3farrer Der ct
Glono nnbefledter gmpfdngnisge'
meiroe, lit nit 6ieiem Eitel beebr1
nno muro leines Nmtes uber idmtlt.
DE Moiteri6meitern Der Dio5eie NAL
ten.
Mm Mittmodmorgen bergangc'
ner @od)e bot i'm ct. 8eneoiftsfon'
bent at ct. Soiepb Die ebrtp. S6me'
iter &enrica, .. g. g., I'M Sitter bon
etpa SO Sabren bas 3eitlide geiegs
net. sic erfranfte nit 8egtnn 6iefes
Sabres un6 Dor bieier 3eit tpar tie in
Seioelberg, Minn., als 2ebrerin to-
tig. Ma9 einem am 5reitog IN Der
&onpentsfapeue 5u ct. Soiepb bom
bodtp. P. &einrid, .. g. s., 8rns
ser Ser Geritorbenen, gebaltenen &e'
quiem, nobel bo9tp. P. Ebomas, >.
g. s., bon &e6 Safe SOILS, glei@.
falls 8rnoer Ser Dabingef9ie6eten,
ln6 bod>p. @err @iebmanr bon
8luffton, Setter Der @eritorbenen,
o%liiltierten, mur6e sic 2ei6e ouf 6em
&loiterfirdbofe beigeiett. M0ge oie
quite 5dmeiter Senrioo ruben IN
1Srie6en!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-05-29
@erind)t u@eb GrDss 2iber YiQs" 1tn6
Cure 8efd),per6en mer6en bal6
bpritber fem.

Cine 8ebanolung, beren 3tped bic Ser
treibung Der 11ria6en bon 8linb6arm>
ent5Inbung, @anenfteinen, 3uderfrant>
beit, &opfi9mer5en unb 6ronif4en
@ranfbeiten Der 2eber, 6es Ma9ens unb
Ser @ebdrme 1T, Inn BEN Patienten 81
furieren. Brdpariert bon fiibreuben me-
oi5inii9en @pe5ialiiten na6 Sabren bon
igrfabrungen in Der Bragis. sic furie<
rem nad6em ale anoere 8eban6ltngen
febr9lu9en. Ser Name bieier 8ebanb=
lung, @eb groB 2iber Bius 1T 9eidiibt,
tpirb in ubr f0rmigen 5uge16raubten Slaz
|f9en, Die 70 Biuen entbalten, berpnd.
Son 9roguti item in ct. gIoub bertmft.
8reis Is Gents ODER bur9 bic Rof bon
gfea Bros & Co., Minneapolis, Winn.,
berfanbt. Sic e6ten mihen Elm rotes
&reu5 auf Der @6a@tel 9ebrudt baben.