davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31

ton Hospital, Camp Grant, H., CAM
Saturday morning, and she and he
brother, DR.. J. A. Klopp, Of this city
spent Christmas day at Craig with hi
daughters, Misses Beulah and Mildred
Mr.. and Mrs, J. L. Scott spen
Christmas day in Oregon at the Ralpf
Moore home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Meyer, Of
st, Joseph, came up Saturday evening
and made a visit at the Midway Hoov
CT home.
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Louden and
children. of New Point; Mr.. and Mrs
w a, Taylor and children
of Craig; MIR. and Mrs. Clauo
Caskey. of Lincoln, Neb.; +. Il
Carl, OF Harlaud, Iowa; Dale Bender
Of Nov Point; Miss Clarabel Brock, OF
Sedalia. Mo-; Mrs. y. Caskcy and son
Robert, of Stella ,Neb.; and Miss Doris
BROCK, Of Holyokc, Colo, all spcn,
Christmas day at the T.. Brock home
MIR and Mrs. Elmer Fike and son
Of Napier, came down and spent
Crr,.tmas with Judge and Mrs. Philip
Schlotzhaucr.
Mrs. S. r. Lucas, Of Mound City:
Mrs. n. S. Teare, of Oregon, and
Miss Rcbccca Wood and Al Wood
of this city. spent Christmas with Mrs.
c. y Weber.
Word has been received here that
Mr. and Mrs. T. u. Drake, Of Sour
Lake, Texas, are the proud parents Of
another fine baby boy, which was born
December Is. 1920, and to whom they
have given the name John Edward.
This Is their second SON Mr.. brakes
mother, Mrs. Jennie Boyd. and sister,
Mrs. =. l.. Driver, of St Joseph, are
there with them.
Mrs. Mary Frazier and Miss Nellie
May went to Kansas City, Saturday,
where they are making IA few days
visit with their daughter and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred BorchcrS.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r.. Bowers and
Miss Helen Tucker, Of Langdon, came
down Saturday morning, and made n
few days visit here with her mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. II. Jeffrey.
VIM. Mechanics. Roy Stroud and
family, George Stroud and family,
Wesley Stroud and family, Lewis
Stroud and family and Nil. Mabel
Watts all spent Christina, with Mrs.
j. NJ. Schacffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Caskey and
children Of Kansas City: Mr.. and MR.
Fred Philbrick and children. Of 81. Jo-
scph, and Mrs. India Price. of Oregon, |
took dinner and spent the day, Sunday. |
with Mr. and Mn. Dwight M"ycr aud
family.
Mr.. and Mr.. llcischel Baker left
Thur'lay for Perhm. MINI, whore he
VIII bake in the bakery for his brother.
ln-law, Wylie kciifcr
Notice in the window of the Home
bank the silver cup that q. A. vii
liams won in "a race NJ Arkansas City,
KANSAS II says on Il: Aerial Derby.
arkansi,s City, Kansas, December ~,
1920; three minutes altituuc climb.
commercial plane; H. II. Phillip, pilot;
u. a. Williams, owner.
MI. anu Mrs. Thomas Pilkington
AMI children spent Christmas At the
thas, bruntmcyer home.
Ira Hall, Of Chanutc, Kansas
came over the first Of last week, and
spent u few days here with relatives
and friends, while transactng bust
ness,
Doris Brock, Of llOlyOkc, Colo,
came in last Tuesday, and l. making "A
two weeks visit with her giandpar-
cntS' Mr. and Mr.. T.. Brock, Of this
city, and Rev. and Mr.. ]. n. Cole, of
Mound City.
Mi and Mr., Ernest LUnsforl and ,
son, Floyd, Of Maryvilc, Me-, came
over las, Wednesday, and visited over
Christmas here with relatives and
friends. |,
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
Correction.

Editors, The Sentinel:--We wish to
correct statement in last weeks issue
of your paper, in which you stated
that Thomas Mccall was arrested at
the home of Arch Carson. They were
not at our home, but at the home OF
James Dare, north Of Oregon, visiting
his half sister, Miss Blanche Mccall,
formerly Mrs. Arch Carson.
Respectfully,
ARCH CARSON AND MOTHER.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31

MIR. and Mrs. y. TX. Elton. of Tar
kio. spen, SUNDAY here with hor folLs
| Mir, and Mrs. Neil KunkcI re,rrn;ng
home Monday.
/ ~, u.,n .,ad 20 ,oo . =,
sr;orJ II p;rs,;no,ar, ri ~ Wv.
81 No. a, ,ha dnno, an az 70 N az
n,orn;no after bo;no on a. ~ 'I a.,
.eyerai ,i,ys WIG '''" Wv
%.
Last ,uesuay evening, our town
oasehi oai' .eaun wen. 70 oregon, ana
p,ayeI tne Ureson 'o", team. tne
seo,e De'"s y, '" - III ia'or oil ore-
so" All. t,,,. v.u. , ,,
,r, ooa was Wishing
10 ron,n A. s,d Nr, n a
n9u wi anu ''''' - o''ushon'
Nv w. IA. wi A.. ch.s v..,,.
81 aLii.i, $500 s ya"I'ooHlcI
a';,h '' NV $3.50, " ~, nn reunion
T n'i PS,e"ts' W e anu nrs' LEO
Nj Ann CoSfn,an .a,',a ~
rro, N,,,y;,lc ThursdaS W"
snond;na H. ,.noL ,,.i,h ~, au
IL md Mr. 8 N cnffmar p''''
" iianr Cbosnov nj o"nan, ,u,
.,,.,raI a., A. ~ ~ '",
a. n,,s,,I,, NJ Ln,,n WV "e'N CIV
gI.,,,,,,as ,,,,rn;n, e.,,,.i...
n,, o. aha,,, ono n,ain.L az L
So, ., a." pan,;y, ,In,. Wv uai
cirn !, INC ,,a~ pr, Tvr,o,, H.
ni,,b, on.ra,or q, ,ho J.na, ~, H.,
rirs, o. ,iiS.n,or al h' We W.,
alarm. Helm wa. soon there ana Inc
Sirc Lo,c va, a,,,cLcI 60 ,ho I,',i,,,.I
non, tbc scbooi bonsr. ami ,h. ire
60 ,nn, .y,in,,isLoJ Sa,a',i a,,.
iirlos In tho church wcrc dnmagcJ irl
thc church Nod bocr a sran,p hniIJ.
inn ins,aad ~ y hr;.L !, w"''iI ,i"nI'
ias, ha,'a ~, ,n,aii,, ,i.st.n,'s M,
,,,,,i, or ,Lo d., - ynLno,,.
a., and NJ pa,nh Me- al
b,hv and Nil Mabel Smith TOOL lin
noe SnnJ,v n, ,ho y ~ sn;,b han,n
nsar Midland 'V
..,Ths annual Holt coun,v Scottish
p,. ke a,a, hon Wv''S Ieots,SI
IN 49, ill., rri,av nirh, ~ ,h,s -
noc al hon, i,o ,n"r'ho," 's a, m' w.
ncc,oJ "a ,,,cnd ~"
P''',W W a.ie" ~. I.,,.. A.. I'll
Oil. H IN ~. ,a'nos , Me!nr "
~. NJ gnrinS i'm, .H ''S W.
.nI NJ D. III, NJ" "". ~ 9, ana W.
LII. ,"s s,, n s ~ u y, ~ 9,n,'p,'
- 'N"' w WV '''""' '''"'''
''' a., -. wu,.,. ~ c, I.L
"is' iyls "'.aIains, y, ~, 1osepn'
am w rI'aS t'vnns, .',', ar n'aN
, nR M'ph WISH "c'e ~ INC "e"'R'
" "',un'" nI'U ". ry yu.. .,
- W., "",, ,, " ~ ~ " - v,li,
~, 's '.'iS WI" '"''' 'o"' WIZ" "''"''
'nu MY; 1T. -. ., .r
-bls,l btrhct'' Nh" " h''chG.hg
ch9oi AZ i'DertE, no, came up iaS'
"lh,sun!' anu PPM ,nI's'",as M
WIN ms mother, Mrs. jessie ncnh,.''
Mrs. lara ihyton hns returned 70
or nome IN norton Wy, hunsaS' .,W'
pleasant VISIT WIN her eouS'n' NIT
e u: kc'ring. H..
Herbert A. Richardson VINO Is
pending his vacation with ms parents G
al his ton'iis removed u, me Fms
'ofth hospital IN ST Joseph Wedn'S- =
.I la. Ia
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31

George Gelvin, of Maitland, one
of the most congenial fellows, was here
Tuesday, and after Collector Alkire
got through with him he had nickel
left, which he said he VS. going to
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
Forest City Baptist Churcn.

rOrebt Wy pupttst ShuIch.
Preaching each first and third Sun
days, both morning and evening.
Bible school each Sunday at 10 a. m.
Preaching next Sunday, II a. m. and
7 p. m.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
evening at 7 p. m.
The fire will not Interfere with the
services--they will be held as usual in
our church building. We wish to pub
licly thank those who SO kindly extend
ed US invitations to worship with them.
RICHARD l.. STRATTON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-12-31
Forest City Mcthodist Church.

Forest City McthOdIst Church.
Sunday school at 10 q. m.
Regular preaching services AT II a.
m, and Z p. m. PASTOR.
Rev. Henry Neighbours and John
Turney and two children spent Christ
mas at the Albert Kolmer home.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

You will find authentic election
news from state and nation on another
page Of this weeks Pioneer.
Mrs. j. g. Cordell left last Satur-
day for Burlington Junction, Missouri
where she will visit for a few weeks
with her mother and sisters.
Quite a number of people from
Wood and the east end Of the county
have been at White River this week
attending Circuit Court.
Mrs. A. G.. Graham, of Edmonds,
Kansas, arrived Wednesday and will
visit with her son Lige Graham and
family in Happy Hollow for a time.
Nettleton Commercial College,
Sioux Falls, offers ideal conditions for
learning business. Fine new building
aud equipments, best course. Catalog
free.
Fl. G.. Day left Monday OF the
stage enroute to Lincoln, Nebraska
where be expects to make his home
with a son, at least for the winter
months.
Mis-. Bud Sinkler and little daugh
ter returned home last Sunday from
Seneca, Kansas, where they had been
the past six weeks visiting with her
parents and Other relatives and friends
We understand that Judge William
son and a number of other successful
candidates on the Republican ticket
gave a dance at White River last Tues
day night 10 celebrate the big victory
of November 3nd. Judge William
son made a short speech on this oc
casion il which he thanked the voters
for their loyal support and stated
that he would endeavor TO represent
all the people Of the District when he
got to Washington as their represen
tative in Congress. A special invita-
ton was extended to the Democrats
to attend this celebration. so we are
told.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
LOCAL ITEMS
As taken from anothers lip,
And jotted down upon u slip;
And = someone has lied To us.
Please shpn this ONCE when you Gus,

Having some real winter weather.
1t rained Monday and showed some
Tuesday.
This cold weather certainly is hard
on the coal pile.
Only d week from next Thursday
is Thanksgiving.
Bis Nollsch Of Happy Hollow was a
Wood shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. Bundy entertained the Ladies
Aid Society at her home yesterday.
Circuit Court. we understand, wilt
continue over several days next week.
If you know Of a news item send it
to the Pioneer and we will publish it.
Attend the meeting to organize a
literary society, at the school house
tonight.
A. j. Krieger has been housed up
for some time with an attack Of rheu
matism.
The roads are in pretty bad condi
ton and few lreigh:ers are on the
road these days.
j. B. Rittel of belmont, S. d., was
here the first of the week attending
circuit court as a witness.
Well the court house bond PROPOSE
ton didn't carry, and ii was lost by a
two to one vote against it.
Lige Graham of Happy Hollow
passed through Wood, Tuesday en-.
route to Winner where he went to
meet his mother.
Court has been in session at White
River all this week. This is perhaps
the last session of court that Judge
Williamson will hold in this county,
Art Proctor went to Winner, Tues.
day where he boa'ded the train the
next morning for Gretna, Nebraska,
where he will spend the winter with
his mother and brother.
Mrs. E. III. hamilton, received a
message last Monday announcing the
death of her aged grandfather John
Shive, which occurred at the home OF
his daughter, near Fit. Wayne, Indiana
on that day.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

Down in Kentucky a jailed sheriff
was a candidate for county judge and
beat the man who sentenced him.
Mr.. Siukler informs us that be be
lieves he has found trace of that sad
die that his daughter left by the road
side last week and that was picked up
by some one.
F. j. Lahore and family who have
been working on a ranch north east OF
Wood the past gear left last Wednes
day for Lyonville, S. D., where they
will make their future home.
George Deacon writes us to forward
his Pioneer to Shullsburg, Wisconsin,
where he Is now located on a farm.
He saws he is contented and happy
and that the election went TO suit him
Fred c.. Kirch, of the Mellette
County Pioneer, is given the credit
for sponsoring one of the best acre
corn clubs in the country. A Twin
City farm Journal recently published
an account of the activities of this
club.zPollocks Newspaper News.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12
THANK YOU

To the Voters Of Mellette County:
l desire to thank you for your very
loyal support and the handsome ma
jority you gave me for the otfice OF
Sheriff at the recent election. | shall
endeavor to merit your confidence.
Very truly yours,
CHRIS. BUM.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

Evidently Mr.. Wilson's league of
nations is not being taken any more
seriously by England, France and
Italy than it was by the voters in the
recent "solemn referendum.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

ESTRAYED-Two iron gray mares
six years old, branded half diamond
} b on left hip, one black four year
old gelding, no brands. Reward for
information leading to recovery OF
these animals. Geo. w. Kipneer,
Wood, S. D. Box 32. 4lt4p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

TAKEN UP-Red COW, branded I
on right hip and half circle on right
front shoulder. Been in my herd
nearly all summer. Owner may have
same by paying for this notice aud
keep. John Krieger. Wood, 5. D402p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

ESTRAYE D-From Boarding
School 10 food County, a brown mare
weight between 1900 add 1900 lbs f,
wire cut on left hind leg between
hook joint and ankle, one white hind
foot, branded open hat L on left
shoulder, small split in right ear, fore
top reached and name reached where
collar fits, when last seen had on leath
er halter. Suitable reward will be
paid for information leading to re
covery of this mare. j.. ID. Drain,
Mission, s. D. BIT
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

FOUND-Ladles gold watch. Own
er nav have same by calling at this
Office, proving ownership aud paving
for this notice ootl
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

ESTRAYED-B)ue gelding. : or
| years old branded lazy : counect-
on left shoulder. Reward = of 30 foI
information leading to recovery
of this animal. Chas. Good Beaver,
Wood. S. D. 39t4p
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

If you want embossed stationary or
Christmas cards for Christmas its
time you were placing your order with
us.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

FOR SALE-Ten head of register
ed Duroc Jersey boar pigs of service
age. w. j, Palmer, Wood, s. d. 3Stf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

STRAY D-Cattle branded
NC or j. q on the left side, or
1t on right side. Suitable reward
will be paid for information leading
to recovery of stock bearing these
brands. Matt GiAen, Wood, S. D..
32tf
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-11-12

FOR SALE-Good sized home
steaders shack. Inquire at this office.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
Washington Police Compare
Meager Salaries Here with Pay
Of Pdtrolmen in Other Cities

Following the announcement from
Commissioner Hendrick. who has
supervision of the Police Depart
ment, that the Board of Commits
sioners is going to make strong
bid for more pay for Washington
policemen, officers of the Police
mems Association of the District
last night called attention to the
higher wage scales OF the forces in
other cities.
In New York City, declared Presi-
dent c. L. Dalrymple, of the asso-
citation, the annual pay of a patrol
man for the first three years on the
force is more than that paid a Sc
nior-grade patrOlman in Washing
ton, while the pay of a senior-grade
patrolman in New York is more
than that of a lieutenant Of police
here.
The same comparison can be
made all along the line, said Dali
rymple.
The Washington patrolman's pay
ranges according to length of scrv-
ice. from $l.44O to Sl.66O a year
The compensation in New York for
the same hazards and work is from
S1,740 to $3.50. he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
DEAD DCITIZEN'S
CAREER ACTIVE
Rites for G. W. F. Swartzell
Planned for Tomorrow
Afternoon.

George w. f. SwartzelL 73 years
old, president of Swartzell. Rheem
and Hensey realtors, and for many
years prominent in local business
AFFAIRS, who died Saturday at his
home, 2ll7 Bancroft place north
west, will be buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon after
funeral services at o'clock.
Mr.. Swartzell was born in Milroy.
Pa, being educated at the Airyview
Academy, of Port Royal, Pa. and
Lewistown Academy, OF Lewistown,
Pa. He came to Washington in 1876
and accepted a position with the 3.
II. Warner real estate firm. He ad-
vanced rapidly in the business, and.
upon Mr.. Warmers withdrawal from
the concern in 1902 had the name
changed to Swartzell, Rheem and
Hensey. He had been president of
the company for eighteen years.
A member of the Board of Trade
and the Washington Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Swartzell was a di-
rector of the Columbia National
Banksand of the American Uniyersi-
ty and a trustee of the Methodist
Home for the Aged He was the
founder of the Swartzell Methodist
Home for Children.
Mr.. Swartzell is survived by his
widow, who was Miss Mary Eliza
beth Naylor: two sons. John n. and
Henry II. Swartzell, and a daughter,
Mrs. G c. Davis, all of Washington
He is also survived by two broth
crs and three sisters.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
.HECKLER SENDS
QUERY
E. A. Ryan, Attorney, De-
mands Clear Cut State
ment on League.

In another attempt TO force Senator
Harding to come out CT the woods
in his stand on the league Of ma
tions, Edward \. Ryan. attorney.
last night sent to Senator Harding
letter again demanding to know
whether he agrees with Senator
johnson on "scrappinG the league"
Ryan was arrested in Baltimore
last Monday for "heckling" Hard
ing. He later sued the Baltimore
police department for S10o,0 900 dam
ages
His letter says. in part:
I'm your utterancss there is such
a conglomerate variety of contrary
opinions upon the supreme issue of
the campaign-the league of ma
tions-that it clearly appears that
you are not at one in your views
with the leaders of your party
Taft, Wickersham. Borah and John
son.
You have it in your power to
clear away the mists of doubt Why
not do so by frankly answering the
question l put to you at Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
HUNGARY SEEKS.
new MONARCH.
Nation, Fearing Reds, Ea-
ger to Welcome King,
Agent Says.

New York, Oct. 3.-Hungary is
gain 4 monarchy both in organiza-
tion and in sentiment. 1t now needs
only a king to complete the form Of
government.
Hungary has been ready for the
past several months and is still!
ready to fight the Bolshevists. It
lacks only the permission Of the
entente.
These were the three salient
points brought out about the coun-
try by LOrdand Kabdebo, Hun.
gariaE commercial emissary, who
arrived here today on the iceland
He is the first representative of his
kind 10 be in America since the war.
His mission is purely commercial,
Hungary" he said, lis again to
be led by a king. Who he will be
one cannot say. There are three
influences. One is for the bringing
back Of Charles, who left when tn,
armies were defeated on the Italian
front; another is for the Archduke
josef the son of cousin to the
King OF the dual monarchy who
died during the war, and the third
Is for the choosing of a king by q
national election.
The country" he continued, rs
frankly capitaiistic.
The nations around Hungary do
not like the mOnarchic sentiment,
and for that reason Hungary is the
victim of false news. The tales Of
the white terror and the killing
OF Jews are absolutely without
foundation.
There are no Industries because
OF the lack of raw material. Thou
sands OF Hungarians are coming IN
from the enighbOring states Be
Lore the war the population Of
budapest was 100000. Now it is
100000"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04

The pay of the New York captain
of police nearly doubles that of the
same officer here. The New York
man gets $4,000. as compared with
s2.400 in Washington.
Among the other cities with
higher wage scales for police are
Boston, Chicago. Detroit, Richmond,
Va: Syracuse. y. y; Concord. y. H.,
and Jersey City.
working conditions in many of
these places are better than here"
declared palrymple. And on per-
sonal inquiry il was found that the
cost of living was cheaper in sew
eral cities.
In Washington an unusually
high grade of intelligence and ef
ficiency is required. thereby keep
ing members of the force who have
the interest of the department at
heart under constant strain.
1T cannot. therefore, be denieo
that if efficient and trained en-
ployes are to be trained and desir-
able recruits to be secured, condi-
tiOns should he rs good in our de-
partment as those now existing in
most important police departments
of this country"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
FILIPINOS PLAN
FREEDOM PLEA
Manuel Quezon to Ask Con-
gress for Government
Like Cuba.
(By Universal serviee.)

Manila, P. l., Oct. S.-An indepen-
dence along the lines of that granted
for Cuba, with full privileges for
American capital and for such
American concessions as may be de-
sired, is the latest program of the
Nationalist party. 1t is most likely
that representation to this effect
will be made to Congress when it
assemblies in December.
Manuel Quezon. president of the
Philippine senate and leader of the
Independent party. hopes to leave
for Washington soon, If his health
will permit, and will make his plea
in person.
Quezon will go to Washington, os-
tensibly to fight for exemption of
the Philippine from the coastwise
shipping laN
The Filipinos." he said, ARE
loyal. grateful and affectionate to
America for all that she has done
for us. We are ready to make any
reasonable arrangement and we Will
be only too glad to carry out any
wishes of the United
States"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
ROOSEVELT'S WIDOW
TO TAKE G. o. P. STUMP

New York. Oct. 3.-NIrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, widow of the for
mer President, will tour Long Is
land with Nathan l.. Miller, Repub-
lican nominee for governor of New
York State, this week, devoting
three days to campaigning.
Accompanied by jeremiah Wood,
candidate for lieutenant governor,
Mrs. Roosevelt and Judge Miller
begin their speeChmaking at Glen
Cove Tuesday night. They will
Will visit other cities and towns
on Wednesday morning. Tuesday
afternoon Judge Miller goes to Eb-
bets Field, Brooklyn, to root for the
Robins at the first game of the
world baseball series with CIeve-
land
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
LIVING DEATH"
new DISEASE
Doctors Baffled by Strange
Case Of Philadelphia =
Girl Victim. h
(By UaI,ersaI seryIcel

Philadelphia Oct. 3. Master
medical minds arc batied in their
efforts to diagnose the strange i'll
ness which has taken the power OF
movement from the limbs and
speech from the lips OF sprightly
Joan Lippincott. For hfty-two days
Joan. famed for her beauty and
high spirits, has lain in a state Of
letharEy brought on by the baf-
fling disease.
Joan had come back from camp
ing in the Adirondscks." her mother
relates. She was in perfect health.
Her only ailment was q pair OF
slightly bruised knees. which were
almost healed.
she was sewing with me the day
she was stricken. She hasn't moved
since, hasn't uttered syllable
since"
The physicians for . time char
acterized the illness as sleeping
sickness. but this diagnosis does
not apear correct. Several have at
t-ibuted the disease to a germ.
The young woman is conscious
only at rare intervals. She has lost
even the power Of complaining Of
pain. Watchers by the bedside are
unable to ascertain whether she is
suffering.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-04
IDENTIFY
FURS NEGRO HELD

Identification of the stolen furs
found in the possession Saturday
night of Percy B. Jackson. colored.
was made yesterday by Herman $
Department Store, 322 Four r-anda-
half street southwest.
Jackson was arrested while TAX
ing several thousand dollars worth
of furs and dresses into his home
at 1902 Shepherd court, by Lieut.
Bremerman and Detective Living
ston of the Second precinct. Another
colored man with Jackson escaped
after shots were fired at him.