davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
RAYMOND
(Raymond News]

\haymono NeWS)
Marcus: Iowa. after a few days visit
with relatives in town,
Mrs. Lillian Feig has at present
fnsrse OF tho school in tho schelter
resigned her position.
The Misses Adelaide and Irene Feis
or Atwater arrived for a visit at tho
home OF Mr. and Mrs. II. c. FeiR Tues
day.
Mrs Henry Stob and daughter Mar
tina returned to Minneapolis Sunday at
ter few days visit at tho 6. Stob homo
Fred Slagter came from Bejou with a
car of farm implements and household
good last week and a crew Of Prins-
purg farmers assisted him in unloading
Herman scheib returned to willmar
a1ter visiting at the J. z1ehl home on
Mrs. Harry spieker returned Saturday
from Willmar where she had been the
past week at the hospital after an oper-
Albert Van Buren, and w. ]. DeVries
who attended the Nonparttsan conven-
ton in the cities returned Saturday.
Mr.: and Mrs: F. Hoppe and son Hen.
Friday. Mr.. Hoppe moved to Missouri
after selling his farm to his sons. but
did not like it there and has wished for
ME- t anS f Mrs. setqFn to old MIMI
St. Colud, Mimi. Wednesday. Fred
shipped his household goods, stock and
machinery by rail the same day. The
family will go to farming, having pur-
chased farm last fall Of John Gaas-
terland. Before leaving Mr.. Weihrauch
received valuable present from the
true and faithful member Of the band
and played the most necessary instru-
ment in the aggregation.
The firm Of G.. stob. General Mer-
chandise has been changed into the
name, G. Stob & Co. Mr.. G. Stob who
has been one Of the most successful
merchants in this city has formed a
partnership with his son Aron Stob and
his son-in-law. Herman Dykema.
Ros. Rossman and family who have
rented house in Willmar left Tues
day. Some time ago Mr.. BOSNIAN sold
his shop and residence to the Farmers
Creamery Co.. with the intention to To-
cate IN another city. The family have
lived here many years and were ono Of
the old resident families
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
TOOK HER DAUGHTER
AWAY FROM SCHOOL
Mrs. Urban Was Too Nervous To
Look After House Quickly
Restored By Tan]ac

"Tanlac has done me moro good
than all the other medicines I have
taken in my whole life before" said
Mrs. Frank Urban, who resides at
S31 Magnolia St.. st. Paul, Mimi, re.
Gently. Continuing, she said:
For five years have suffered from
stomach trouble and extreme nervous
ness. l had scarcely any appetite to
speak of and when did manage to
eat little something it would sour
and ferment, gas would form and
would bloat something awful. My
heart would palpttate badly and I
would suffer from shortness Of breath.
l was also troubled a lot with constl-
patton, and my head would ache until
I would nearly 60 wild, and would
have such dizzy spells It would be all
could do to keep from falling. My
nerves we're Just simply in horrible
condition. The slightest noise. out of
the ordinary would completely upset
me. Night after night I would lie in
bed until 3 or 4 o'clock before could
ever get wink Of sleep and would
get up In the morning 80 completely
tired out could not even get my own
breakfast. Then again would have
spells when would shake Just like
was having a chill, and these spells
would last for an hour or more at q
time. finally got so could not ans
wer the door bell. for when went to
the door l would become 80 nervous
l seemed to be speeches. and would.
not be able to talk; not even If it was
one of my neighbors. I gradually be-
came so weak I could not do my
housework, and had to keep my
daughter home from school to look at.
ter the house.
II had been reading many OF the
testimonials regarding Tan1ac and at
last read one from a lady who lived
on Sims St., St. Paul, and I called her
up over the phone and asked her
about 1t, as l had taken so many diff
ferent medicines without getting any
benefit had become rather skeptical.
She verified the statement and recon-
mended Tanlac so highly T began TAX
ing it. She was certainly justified in
her praise OF It, for l think 1t is the
greatest medicine on earth. have
only taken four bottles, but am en-
tirely over all my troubles. have a
fine appetite and everything l eat
agrees with me so we'll I never have
the least fear OF any bad after effects.
My nerves are in splendid condition
again and can sleep rs soundly as a
child. l have regained my strength,
and can now do all my Homework
without becoming tired except in a
natural way, and tho headaches and
dizzy spells are things Of the past"
Tanlac is sold in Willmar by Carl
son Bros, in Raymond by Albert
Kleinhuizen, and in Atwater by A. L.
Larson, and by J. P. Olson at New
London.
Paid Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
GROWERS ADVISED TO
POOL 1920 WOOL CROP

Cooperative marketing Of wool as a
Farm Bureau project is recommended
Cavert. farm management demonstra-
tor. and w. A. McKerrow. state leader
of livestock extension. both of Univer-
sity Farm. They advise that the wool
crop and form a wool selling associa-
ton. similar to livestock shipping as
sociation. for the handling of wool on
comm ssion only, the producers to re-
reive all proceeds less the cost Of ham
ding. In 1919. a pool of $4,000 pounds
at Bemidji attracted bids from four
outside buyers, and the wool was sold
for cash at premium about 10 cents
above what the local market had Off
cred prior to the organization of the
wool selling association. Successful
wool pools were also conducted in Kilt
son. Roseau, Waseca, and other coun-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
BONDS MAY NOT BE NECESSARY,
SAYS BABCOCk
Article V.

T. tipping from Minneapolis Journal
rerlo!ishru ut the request Of H. L.
W>,:,.N. County Highway Engineer:
~. :.,:%~,,,.,~ hard road program un-
der e i:..:,.,,N amendment, may be
put .i,ro'l-h without issuing (, dollar S
Wu:''! "c :"l3,iS. VAS the assertion yes
ter :" -: & NJ. l'lt'vOrh. state highway
vN,} RMS :; r!,,r, III i statement replying
" III, :~,:S g.: H.. ,t!nrndnent by the
Er 1T: >;l1! t.r:l-}lr. NJ the present
IA: t.: -, Ease ~ automobiles owned:
IT, 3D. ir:' IL 1AN,s and federal aid
": '":u- =. ~ n!!:rh money yearly as
.'AN 'uSSl - -. extended. The bond
i>~N. = are 'r,:.: ''''rlN!ttcd by the amend
Met. ana Wi. not "r used unless neces-
Snr
'':t< $50, 1i ike amendment is due to
4 !!.:*lpIrrh:rSjon OF it. Mr.. Babcock
SAY lie ,:.i;:AS.
Merely Gives Permission
THE "'n'"Sjt!on to the bond ISSUE"
he ~.,l' '~t,'rl!s u overlook the wording
Of r!.'' am, r'!,ntnt II section four, which
reals. tn" legislature may provide by
law TOR -" ISSUE and sale Of the bonds
of TIE >1tt.. I. such amount as may be
necessary I larry out the provisions
of l..r section 80 OF 1i.S article; pro-
vidv,l. ""We\,r. chat the amount Of
bon.> Whir!I ,;:nv r issued in any one
cal, :!'lnr war shall not exceed in the
AGGREGATE. $'t.'v".""n ;Gor value: and
pro, .le,l turtI..r HE total amount of
such bonds l~~l'''l .a'i'i UNPAID small not
at any 1iln,. ,.V,r,.,i So. uuV, 900
1T is plain 80 -. seen that the pro-
posed l1ntn':,l!t'',t does not Ubligate the
leGSl;ttur L. ISSUE any bonds. but gives
permission 10 do 50 II necessary.
As :! matter OF fact. il the number
OF automobiles in TIE state continues to
increase. in t:..' next year as it has in
the last tnrre Years. 1t will not be nee
eSSarV to issue $ worth Of bonds to
construct the paved roads in the plan.
rSterIaN the secretary Of states
Oftlt" told nae there are 4 total of 267,
Ssh licenses now issued in the state. 1t
is plain to l't seen that the number will
shortly pass the 900 mark. For the
purpose 81 easy figuring let us say that
the owners are rruulrcd to pay a IL
censr lee OF $ ' 4 Year. This will bring
in each year 4 total Of s., 900. This
is exclusive IT TIE federal aid. which
Will amount 10 II, Arly s.. 500 900 a year.
Amount is Large
Even at tie present rate OF ob.,A14
automobiles. at the average rate Of SIS
year license fee TINS will bring in
SIN 81. Md the federal aid to this
and the amount becomes Immediately a
Respectable one.
''What am driving at is this: 1t is
almost a physical lnpusSibility to build
NOR ,lan this amount Of roads in one
season..
"'Nhen this organization goes on rec
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
WHY SHOULD YOU BUY MoNU-
MENT6 FROM REX9ToNE'8

WHY SHOULD YOU 8Ov MONO"
MENTs FROM RExs1oNE'9
BECAUSE
When you buy from Us you buy
direct from the manufacturers.
We have no agents, no middle men.
We have been In the business for
thirty years and We employ only ex-
pert Workmen.
We use the Domestic granite and
can furnish any color you wish.
We also use Rexstone's foreign
white granite, which makes especial
ly beautiful monuments.
We do carving, lettering and all
kinds OF repair work in tho Gene
terry.
We have a patent on 4 product that
viii remove stains and make old
monuments look like new.
We are reliable and have a reputa-
ton for turning out FIRST class work
at fair prices.
We want you to come In and talk
1t over with US, whether you buy or
not.
Benson Ave, close to Carlson's
Drug Store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
Bids Wanted

Sealed bids will be received by the
Town board OF Roseland at the clerks
office on or before the 10th of April.
1920, for pulling two ten-foot graders
for grading roads in said township.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
EDWIN EAsTLUND. Town Clerk.
3: 31-4: TIA, Olivia. MINI. Rt. @
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
Spent Easter at willmar

Spent Easter at Wilimar
Maurice Jenness came up last Thurs
day to spend Easter with his sisters,
the Misses Jenness and his aunts, the
Misses Fancher, at his old home at
Willmar. His son Blair is staying
with his folks here during Mrs. Jen-
ness sojourn In southern California,
MIR. Jenness returned to Minneapolis
Monday morning,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
Grove City Times)

Mrs. Jens Johnson of Willmar ar
rived here Monday for a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Nels Nelson. Tuesday
they both went to Minneapolis for
visit with relatives and friends.
Clarence Paulson. who has been
spending the winter at the home of his
brother, Archie. at Lake Elizabeth, ar
rived here Friday Of last week for a
visit with his mother. He has accepted
a position at the F. A. Anderson store
at -\twater and left for that place We'd
neSday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
(RenSnn Moniforl

l.. NJ. Peterson spent Sunday with
his family at Willmar.
Miss Rena Berkness came up from
Willmar Monday for visit at tho
home of her aunt. Mrs. julius Holland.
Miss Cecilia LeDuc underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the viii
mar hospital Thursday. At present
she is getting along fine.
Mr. O'Donnel of Willmar visited his
daughter. Mrs. Will Doyle, and friends
OF this vicinity last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07
(kerkhoyen Banner)

(kerkhoven Banner)
Mrs. F. O. Berglund and two child
rem. of Willmar. visited at the j. West
Saard home over Sunday
Irving Prescott returned to his home
at Willmar Wednesday of last week.
after visit at the And. Lund home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

Miss Marjorie Dougherty Of Will
day. She returned to Willmar that
night and was accompanied by Miss
Nellie Kelly for few days VISIT
Morris Tribune
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

Clara City Herald.-Wm. Amman
mann was at Willmar Monday where he
bought Singer shoe machine for use
in his shoe shop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-04-07

T. irplng from Minneapolis Journal
Wr,:".l. County Highway Engineer:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Supper Table
Gossip

n $1,000. 49,. a..a a..
1920 ~. "n..crs n'nm' ~, " t,n.
"""" ", naN.s. w
p'9aeu '"i'"s" ~.puuue.pu Sunuas
w ~ .nseIcs Irvn NV
ioiN IN ah n,'enp. 70 preuk the GLOSS
.ous Spevu Ieoonu was ue.ageu oe
1911 M,"sioM nnu NISSAN ny a
9ceo,ui"s 70 w0Iu rcS
y n'l.. y hr''Nsu IN rnsslan ~
49, o.S ~. m'sn' n..er o"""s
nn,,..,.a
u,'|n'"n, "o"u :" ,",erichn hoc",nh
nn WI u apcvIhl meetlnF ot VI
nvunosle"u iutsuag cNc"i"s' oVnn
,'an d, ,mpo'.1"ee YIsonni1a
Oph " su"'u' M meh'"c'a
- ,.. - .
- 1 "u
S"INts M,'e mui.i,u ne. cNe,.nk nv
C"n lellpe onuI'n oy rntnsr purS"''
nu.isi, ~ i"hhrose .. u NJ
DoHHsssns w, "e, nv Ut """'
o. ''-" "'9' "'""''e s''ee'
\ rough survey OF the area OF ma
tionhl forests In New Mexico u
Afizona bearing saw TIMBER type
shows n total OF l~O.3OO,OOO acres OF
when uOO'OOO acres nave been cui
over. The total original stnnd was
S9,ooO .OOO'OOO feet OF which 4'OOO,-
oOO'OOo has been cut up to the pres
ent' leaVing over $500 Icet
q virgin timber stu standing. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
..poN,rsn-roR WIHHINo

Don't wish you could find q iob-Find II.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent II.
Don't wish you could sell your house
Sell II.
HOWL
BY usins the HerAld's Classified Columns,
Phone 3i5. Phone gl5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
Sheep Inspection
Rules Agreed on at
Colorado Meeting

Hereafter New, Mexico sheep rahg-
lng N colorado are to be Inspected
by Colorado Inspectors before being
sent back into New Mexico. The
inspector IL to make a report to the
New Mexico men OF the sheep whcth-
CT dipped or not. The New Mexico
inspectors at the Colorado border arc
to reinspcct the sheep regardless Of
tbs c~Olofad0's inspectors report. Dip
ping Ii to be- done In either state when
It In considered necessary.
These are the latest inspection rules
adopted nt the meeting last Friday
at AlnmOsa. COLO. which was nttcnr-
ed by Dan Padillo and NJ. A.. Con
alcs Of the sheep sanitary board, DR..
+. |. Schneider and DR.. Charles NJ.
Lamb Of Denver chief state Inspector
Of COiorado,and DIR. w. Il. Howe, IN.
spectOr OF the Colorado animal bu-
cHu
According to the .eport made at
the meeting by the bureau OF animal
industry OF CO.Orado. the sheep In
Colorado are In excellent condition,
there being very lltt.s %scaDbing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03
People, You
Know


IlndiatOr repairing. Qnickcl Auto Co.
Harry L.lthgow. formerly OF this
city. passed through here last night
on his way from his home In Long
Beach. Calf, to Denver, where he
was called by the death of his father.
He will stop In Albuquerque on his
way back to Long Beach for u short
visit with his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Chase of
Chicago are visitors at the home Of
Thomas f.. Bourke.
Mr.. Thomas +. Bourke, manager
OF the Equitable Life Insurance conf
pany. In attending the Equitable
Agency conference at Yosemite Vat
icy. California.
Joseph II. Wilson, attorney. who
has been In Philadelphia and New
York for two months. returned yes
terday. Re Is at the AIvarado until
hc can obtain another houpe for his
family. who remained in the east.
Il. G.. lden's mother and father mr.
rived yesterday from Bowling Green.
Indiana. to visit Mr.. lden. Mr.. lden
Is attorney for the Santa Fe railroad.
George s. Downer spent yesterday
In Santa Pc where he had transacted
business with the federal court Mr..
Downcr IL assistant attorney In The
Santa Fc law offices here.
Mrs. George 5. Downer ana chill
drcn have returned from a vacal: ~
trip which included New York City
and Montreal. Mrs. Downcr also
visited the French convrnt at Nico-
let Canada where h attended school,
This WIS her first visit 10 the school
since II left 1t.
Miss Lou Hughes Of Denver is visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hughes.
Robert Hopkins, a former resident
OF Albuquerque, Is visiting In the
city for IA few days.
Ricardo Sanchez has returned to
the city from Sulphur Hot Springs.
where he has been visiting for two
weeks.
Mrs. Herbert MendenhAli OF Santa
f'e. who has been the guest OF her
sister. Mrs. Aldo Leopold. returned to
her home yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lee Roy Hawkins. Albuquerque.
Adelaide y. Wall. Albuquerque.
Jcrcmias C%astorcna. Los Padlllas.
Domitlla Sanches, Los Padillas.
The Home news., 1920-07-16
STARKS-WRICHT

Married: MT, A. M. (Tad, ::Starks and Miss Winnio Wright, Sunday, July, 4, 1920 at 6:0O p. m. on the road ho' tween Morris Grove and Cheatum Lake. The onIv' witnesses were Misses Mari. etta Stark, sister of the groom. Minnie Cariker and MessrsI Robert Wright and John Mil. Ter. The bride is the second daughter of MT. and Mrs. R., |. Wright of Boards, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Lena Starks of DeView. The Home News joins their many friends in wishing them much happi.I ness and prosperity. I
 Dixon & Wilson have sold their stock of groceries toI he International Transporta- ton Go. of Little Rock.
 Master Elliott Thompson, after having spent a wonder 4',ll vacation with relatives in Phoenix, Ariz., returned homeI Monday.
 Do you know what "Exide'l means when it comes to select ing a. starting battry for your car? It means that you are| getting the best that the larg- ost maker of storage batterlpsI in the world can produce. All U. S. submarines are equlppeo with these batteries and wei have one that will replace tneI one on your car no mattefl what kind you are now usmgII RIGGS BROTHERS, Dealers Adv. 16-1tc.
The Home news., 1920-07-16

Mir. H. w. Jernigan left Wednesday for Eure eka Springs where he will spend his vacation. MT. Jernigan is president of the Bank of Me- Crory.
 Miss Stella Gumm returned home Sunday from Little Rock, where she underwent a successful operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Died: Mrs. Lillie McFar- land, Thursday, July, 15, 1920. Obituary will appear iu next weeks issue.
The Home news., 1920-07-16

MT. Walter B. Huff of Bee deville, was here Tuesday and stated that Beede & Beede have been hauling by truck TWO months or more, to New port while they've been able 10 make only one trip to Me- Crory on account of the roads.
 Died: Mrs. Myrtle Skinner, wife of MT. George Skinner, of Pumpkin Bend, Sunday, July, II, 1920, at 800 a. m.
 MT. Jas. H. Porter of Hell ena, arrived today, Friday, for a few days visit with relatives in and near town.
The Home news., 1920-07-16
WARNING ORDER

Tn Woodruff Chancery Coals Y
 for the Northern DlS'li'Y
 May term, 1920. Shed Smith, Plaintiff,
 Mary Ella Smith, Huggar a,i iI Alta Simmons minor helrs sad v3 Austin Smith Simmons; ;,trs] anr Elijah Simmons as admlals'ftail Ss'iti for of estate of Austin m. onlr,| nn1 Simmons, Sir and Elijah simnon31 inn sa3 guardian of Lee Simmons SnI Ida Simmons, defendants. n1.s Flld
 The defendants, Ma1y :1S p psnd Smith, Huggar I. Sm1tn' II 1ts sinl inl| Lee Simmons and Alta s anstiilI pti mons minor heirs o1 TTI TTIiisII Smith Simmons, :, ;a,H;s+rator aHd naI'c o| Simmons as admlnnls.iitGh'' sipnI estate of Austin sm!fn ms!inmon| ooan| mons guardian of Lee ol,lln lm,arned an and Ida Simmons are ,+ WSiii WwithilI 10 appear in this cour, aeuer th3 thirty days and .a'a;ntiff. an;%ii complaint of the pla5O p,o9O, Dated: July 10, lsoN lSoN
 GEO. HARALSc91ssr,k Sc91srk. | Adv.-7-16-4tcW.
The Home news., 1920-07-16
Gave It To Childern
 and Grandcb;ld..

Mrs. v: M. Katz, 5o2 4, mondale St., N. S., PittoIA tOI Ar Pa, writes: q gave 'FEST1urg, Honey and Tar to mv OIsys Iity,S grandson when he had 3 Issle So e cold and it did him lots 0aa ai good. l used a lot of if 'IvI wboa Ul my own children were smaI1 rITn n. It must have merit to hold Il1't1, H. leadership generation 'o oftat tne generation. For sale at flf5a tSp Red Cross Drug Store. AdT tI,V
The Home news., 1920-07-16
GUNS PLAY BIG PART IN NEWEST GOLDWYN
 PICTURE
But not a Shot is Fired in "The Racing Strain," Mae
 Marsh Production

latest GOlQWyn Picture, lue
 Racing Strain," by Tex Char 'vate, which comes to the Jewel Theatre, Monday, July, 19,. One of the scenes shows the whim girl of the screen
 handling a revolver with the ease and grace of an Annie Oakley.
 Lucille Cameron (Mae
 Masrh) and her father, Col onel Cameron, give Red Cross bazaar at their Ken tuckey home, at which she meets Big Jim" De Luce, ilorseman and wildcat stock manipulator, whose transac- lions with her father have al- most impoverished the Gamer ons. Once the owner of a large racing stable, Southern Pride is the only horse left @ the Colonel. Charmed by Lucille, Big Jim invites Cam eron and his daughter to ac- company him to New York and inspect the DeLuce racing stable. The Colonel accepts and leaves with Lucille and De Luce for the North. In :,ortmanteau he carries his rusty six-shooter.
 Arriving in New York, Big Jim takes them to his home. Lucille, tired from travelling, retires early while the Colonel roes out for a stroll alone. He encounters a rough-looking Individual who takes to his heels when Cameron flashes his gum. The following day De Luce annoys Lucille with his attentions. That night Big Jim gives a dinner party at his country estate in honor of the Camerons and makes certain hat the Colonel gets plenty of liquor. Lucille leaves the gathering early and goes to her room. The Colonel has to be carried to bed, while De Luce goes to the room, adjoining Lucille's, intended for her father. Big Jim yells as if in pain, and Lucille, thinking her father has been hurt, rushes into the room and De Luce tries to embrace her. Spying ner fathers portmanteau on a chair, Lucille grabs it and takes out the gun, with which she holds Big Jim at bay.
 Later at Saratoga, where the Camerons have entered i Southern Pride in a race in which De Luce's horse, Tor pedo. is also one of the entries, the Colonel's gun is again in evidence but not used. Greg ory Haines, Lucille's soldier sweetheart, foils the scheme of Big Jim to drug Southern Pride. after he times the Cam aron lilly in a fast workout. Haines tells the Colonel of De Luce's treacherv. but before go doing so hides Cameron's revolver, knowing he would kill Big Jim if he has the weapon on his person.
 See this great race track pie ture at the Jewel next Monday Ju1v 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
MOTHERS LOVE
-RE-WINS BABY
Rich Women Are Anxious
to Adopt Infant

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 10
on June IN. In Camden. ~. j..
founding with "A noto--"the parents
will claim this baby In three years ~
pinned 10 It's clothing was picked up.
Every day since weii.to.do folk have
visited tho child In the Homeopathic
hospital. Women In costly furn--
hands bedockod with diamonds
fondlcd IL and talked Of adoption.
Each day a shabbily-irennrd couple.
the man IN apparent III health. held
hands beside tho ehiid's cot and
watched. Now and then the woman
would embrace the child. pet II. and
talk baby talk" 10 H.
"she loves the child moro than
all tho rest" said the nurses. PITY
she's 10 poor"
Came a day when a woman rolled
up 20 the hospital In a blg Limousine.
She wanted 10 adopt the baby.
.It's ours. give II back 10 u.s. cried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-30
Bureau of
MISSING
Relatives

In n communication received BY
City Clcr.s n. NJ. street. Thursday,
Charles Lavender. director of Laven'
der 4 oVerton. Ltd. Eidon Works.
Walsaii. England. requested informa.
ton regarding stephen Daniel fagg,
last heard OF In Seattle about six
months before the outbreak OF the
world war At that time he was
stopping at the Temperance hotel.
His mother Is In the infirmary at
Walsaii. crippled with rheumatism,
and Is anxious TO hear from her son
Efforts are being made by Daniel
Asphalt. 1850 Eighth ave. r.. Van
couver. II. C.. TO locate HIS daughter
Jennie Asphalt. who IL believed "a
be somewhere In the United States
and possibly In Seattle.