davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-19
MISSISSIPPI VOTE
COMES in SLOWLY
Returns Indicate That Four Congress
men Have Been Renominated.

Returns Indicate mat four lohgFeSS-
men Have Been Renominated.
Jackson. Miss, Aug. tS.-Victories for
four congressman seeking renomina-
tion and the defeat of Representative
Venable of the fifth district. were in
dicated today by returns from yestcr-
days democratic primary, compiled by
the Jackson Daily News.
Ross Collins. former attorney gen.
eral Of Mississippi and bitter opponent
of the Wilson policies, including the
League of Nations. has apparently been
successful on the face of these returns,
although the vote is close and run
off may be necessary.
Venable headquarters admitted today
that Collins has lead Of more than
1000. In several contests the final re-
suits may necessitate run offs.
Figures received by the News follow:
First district
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-19
WOODMEN WILL NOT
ADOPT new RATES
Head Sentry of Florida Says Camps
Will Wait.

F. A. GuiIot. Head Sentry, Jurisdic-
tion Of Florida, W. @. w, announced
last night that members of the order
viii not nav any increased rates until
they receive orders through official
channels.
Members of camps are directed, Mr..
Guilot said to pay no attention what
ever to REPORTS of the increase in rates
until such increases are calledto their
attention by officials of the order and
through the regular channels. that IS
at meeting or by official notices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-19

1t is said that an idler always makes
wretched bargains because he gives
his time and gets nothing in return
for it.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
MAN IN HOME SHOULD
RULE, SAYS CARDINAL
Boston Prelate Asserts Growing
False Feminism Will Cause
Disaster if Continued.

BOSTON, March S.-Growing weak
ness on the part of the men of the
country is developing a sinister femi.
ISM. Cardinal O'Connell told a gath
ring of men at the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross last night.
Man. as the head of the house. he
aid, should assert his proper author
~ in the bone. Failure to do this
he cardinal asserted. leads to a false
feminism. which. unless it is curbed in
ne. VIII have disastrous results for
humanity.
The women are becoming mascu-
inc. if you please. and the men are
becoming effeminate. This is disor-
ier."
Cardinal O'Connell questioned how
father could look on and see his
children. especially the girls. running
a:hpant. without any consideration
for modesty." Headship of the fam
,ly. he said, meant that the father
should look after the morals Of the
Whole family.
The evil Of extravagant expendi-
IRE. which. he predicted, would
cause a financial reaction in America
20 some degree similar to that which
mas caused Europe's virtual bank
ruptcy. was criticised. The cardinal
,rgued also against what, he said. was
d continual clamor for more pay by
workingmen, and advised that they
be on their guard asainst a spirit
working underhanded for perpetual
strikes with the purpose of destroy
ing organisation and industry.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets. The pleasant,
sugar-coated tablets are taken for
bad breath by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty. sicken-
ing, gripping cathartics are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or any dis
agreeable effects.
DR.. r. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF
practice among patients afflicted
with bowel and liver complaint, with
the attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night
for q week and note the effect. 10c
and sc,
Evening star., 1920-03-08
EVERY "SMITH" IN D. c.
ASKED TO AID COLLEGE
Institution for Women to Be Bene-
fciary Of $4,000, 600 From
Drive.

Every person in the United States re-
joicing in the surname of Smith ought
to feel glad to subscribe his quota Of
a dollar or more to help maintain his
important Institutional namesake, Smith
College, Northampton. Mass, according
to Mrs. Maud Howell Smith of this city.
This college. the largest for women in
the country, is to be the beneficiary of
$4,000, 900 to be raised between the first
of the year and next commencement by
friends. One Of the first appeals is
sued by the Smith Club Of Washington,
in charge Of the capitals quota, was ad-
dressed to every Smith in the Dis
trict of Columbia Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith, leader In the dramatic work Of
the War Camp Community Service. was
one of those definitely reminded Of the
honorable name she bears, and in trans
mitting her contribution today. said
Among the achievements Of Smith
College two appeal especially to me;
first. its relief unit in France. which did
valiant service before the armistice and
which is still at work and second, the
serious study given to the drama in the
college course. 1t is not only literary
pursuit at Smith, but the student there
has opportunity to express dramatic
art in really beautiful performances
upon the stage
The size of Smith College Is no
guarantee against the H. C. Of L. The
policy Of the college is based on
American democracy; all young wom-
en- who can qualify are welcome with
in it's doors. OF course. the ever-in-
creasing student body demands a
large faculty and one Of high stand
ing. and salaries must be forthcoming
to meet the increased cost of living"
When Mrs. Smith said that salaries
must be forthcoming to meet the in
creased cost of living she voiced a ne
cessity that Is recognized not only by
Smith but by every institution of its
kind In America. Part of the four
million dollars Is to be used in paying
faculty members at northampton SAL
aries adequate to live on. The re-
mainder is to go toward the erection
of dormitOries to care for the more
than so per cent of the students who
have to live away from the campus.
Furthermore. part of the revenue from
the rental Of these essential new ac-
commodations can be used to meet the
salary increases.
Advices from national campaign
headquarters in New York Indicate
that half the sum, or about $4,000. 600
has already been raised.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Heralding the Newest Conceits IN
Spring B1ouses

Modes for the spring season, some OF them m
enrapturing in their beauty, singularly lndl,
vidualized, bearing that fine touch in line and
finish that symboizes the highest atta1nments
of New York designers.
The most exquisite models-those made of Geor-
cred and are made in the overblouse mode with ends
tying either at the back or sides. $19.75 to $3.50.
The very new Town" Blouses, now so smart,
Of trcolette cartridge silk. $16.75 to $3.50.
Suit Blouses of Georgette, in popular shades, are
$9.75 to $3.50.
Beautiful Tailored Waists of crepe de chimes,
taffetas, Doris Sole, China silk, Pussy Willow silks
and pongee. Plain and novelty modes. $6.75 to
$18.75.
Lingerie Blouses from those of Batiste to the
very finest handmade models of French voie. S5.75
to $3.50.
Section noor
Evening star., 1920-03-08
M0NDE[L TAKES ISSUE
WITH M 'ADOO ON TAXES
Champions Economy, But Frowns
on Proposal for New
Bond Issue.

Republican House Leader Mondell
insists that the American people can
expect no reduction in taxes until
there is decided economy In govern
ment expenditures, and takes issue
sharply with the suggestion Of former
Secretary McAdoo for a reduction Of
taxes and new bond issue
Representative Mondell expressed
himself as 'astonished" at Mr. Nc
Adoos proposal to issue bonds to
take up floating indebtedness. and to
afford funds to take the place of the
interest that our foreign creditors
failed to pay would bring a panic
rather than relief" Mr. MondeIl said
The suggestion was even more ex-
traordinary." the republican leader
declared "in view of the fact that
me responsible officials Of the Treas
ury and or the Federal Reserve Eoard
are unanimous in their opinion as to
the disastrous consequences of any
large issue OF government bonds Mt
TINS time or at any time in the near
future"
Urging the public to support Con-
gress in its efforts to keep down ap-
propriations when the administra-
tions demands far outrun estimated
receipts" Mr.. Mondell declared Con-
gress hoped to reduce them at least
4 billion and quarter dollars be-
low estimates
ne existing SITUATION was attrlb-
uted to the policy followed by Mr..
McAdoo when he was Secretary of the
Treasury. He is" the statement
said. more than any other man. re-
sponsible for the present situation.
for he it was who planned the finan-
cial program of the war: he it was
who insisted upon the reduction of
government income while govern
nent expenditures wer. It their
maximum Out of this grew the
enormous war overhang of over three
billions of floating Indebtedness that
constitutes a constant financial men,
ace"
Evening star., 1920-03-08
DOUBLE PIPE OIL LINE
FROM HAVRE TO PARIS
Two Grades Of Fuel to Be Con.
veyed $50 Miles in Hopes of
Reducing Coal Demands

LONDON. February "a Correspond
ence OF the Associated Press) The
French government has sanctionnS
the construction of double pine line
for oil between Havre and paris a
distance of about $50 miles H. 10
stated by the American Chamber of
Commerce In London. One of the pipe
lines. with an internal diameter OF
ten inches. is to be used for heavy
fuel oils, and above it will be a small.
Of pipe line of four inches Tor ne
troIeum and motor spirit.
1t is anticipated that $500 tons of
heavy and 1000 tons Of light oils and
spirits can be pumped through these
lines daily. thus materially Tightening
the difficulty of supplying Paris with
coal by facilitating the use of heavy
oils in it's place. 1t is hoped to COM
plete the lines in time for next win
ter.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Checks, Tweeds Stripes

The checked have leather belts The
aed trimmed with black buttons white imitation
button hoes $780, The finer checks $500.
patch pockets
$500 to $500.
Navy white striped mannh styles with string
bes trimmed with hows of tiny buttons $1,000 to $4,000.
u useuouTh nor.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Indiuidualized Types in
Frocks and Gowns

Subtly expressing either the spirit of youth
full vivacity, stately dignity, charming sim
plcity or a refined elegance that reflects the
personality of the wearer.
Handsome Street, Afternoon and Reception
Gowns that are quite different from their predeces-
sors of the winter and as lovely and beautiful as
spring itself.
There are taffetas fred and berufaed. W tn
sashes bouffants and bits of lace. Alluring
ations of kittens crepe Soft silky frocks of trico
1ette or mignonette. Others wonderfully made, of
foulards or veiled fouards as we'll as Jersey and
Tricotine Street Frocks.
Outstanding features are short sleeves puffed or
"harem" skirts open or square necks, long waist
line effects, formed either by dropped girdle or
waist line.
And the colors are navy, black taupe, brown
French blue, bark, tan and gray.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
of the Modish Styles in
Spring Millinery

Adaptations that delightfully."- express the
most recent and variant modes of spring in
ways that appeal to the most discriminating of
women.
Hats that interpret all the new deviations
of the turbans the toques and the irregular
brims
There are small hats trimmed with
strips of Oriental coored visca braid hats of maline
and cellophane braid; cellophane flower turbans
which are being worn almost entirely in New York;
chin chin hats of maline; entire hats of celophane
straw; Mitzie sailors with the ostrich feather trim
mings and brown ribbon streamers; lisere turbans
trimmed with rafa flowers and leaves batavia straw
hats that roll from the face, at the time giving
suggestion of brm; the new jade and henna hats;
large brimmed hats with undertakings of celophane
Authentic Modes for
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Displaying Five Ne.D
Footwear Styles

Smartness is the leading fashion note in
pumps and oxfords for spring and summer.
And the large selection which we are showing
at this time offers such variety of different
feathers and materials that you will have no
difficulty in finding distinctly fashionable
models to suit your individual tastes
A Dark Brown Russia Calfskin Colonial Oxford
with two eyelets and pointed tongue very smart;
French Louis heels and plain toe medium vamp.
$500.
The model comes in dark brown suede.
$780,.
Dark Brown Russia Calfskn Colonial Pumps
with pointed tongue trimmed with neat leather
bows. Leather Baby French heels. $500.
Very Dressy Glazed Vici Kidskin Pumps
with plain Opera Toe and covered French Louis
heels. $500.
A handsome Black Glazed Vci Kdskin Oxford Tie
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must
get at the seat Of the disease. remov-
ing the cause. TONSILlNE is pre-
pared and sold for that one purpose.
A dose Of TONSILINE taken upon the
first appearance of Sore Throat may
save long days of sickness. Use a
little Sore Throat wisdom and buy a
bottle of TONSILINE today. You may
need II tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the National X
]; ! : ! ! ! / ]
Sore Throat Remedy-beSt ~
known and most effective and
most used. Look for the long 81
necked fellow on the bottle III
when you go to the drug store
to get 1t. 35c and 60c. Hos k1
pital Size, $1.00. All Druggists. a
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Box Coat Styles

Although box suits have been al
sons, these show new distinction
eliminating taste.
One, representing the palmer e1
has very novel pockets trimmed W
lined. $500.
Another is trimmed with four +
pattern. The long sleeves are also
button. $500.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Embroidered Models

Never before has embroidery playt
adding distinctive note to the better
stances, the entire skirt of the coat is c
A distinctive collarless model has
embroidered on the coat. 1t fastens
streamer of tricotine; string belt; fancy
Evening star., 1920-03-08

The right Of the employees Of the
Canadian government to join labor
unions was denied in q letter sent
recently by the cabinet to the Do
minion trades and labor congress.
Evening star., 1920-03-08
Prices, $45.00 to $4,000
Dress Section. Third Floor.
Presenting the Neu
Spring Corsets

Even though corset lines are not showing
any radical change still there is enough
difference to make new model desirable if
your frocks are to display the correct silhou-
cite for spring. Low busts, long straight lines
in hips and backs make flexible graceful
models, with different styles to suit the various
individual types of figure
Best known the Parame Madame Irene.
Franco Bnner and Our own w. & l.. models of
handsome materials, such satin brocades cotton
brooches and fine grade coutils
The Parame models show all the excellent fea-
Of the French Corset. And our domestic makes
are equally good.
We would suggest that you allow our expert cor
setleres to mt you as the success of your spring
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

dill nase PAM hrabinka 4 komtes
kaml. Mali yyhlidku do parku
Ode jest komornd n tn lokal ku
ebyii je dole"
ITO ysechpy tyto ostatni mist
nosti =. - tdzal Ne Ziga ukazuli.
k fade dyeff, jdoapfch y dlouh.
sine vesmts na ley0.
"T0 ysechny tyto ostatni mist.
stya . Ilrnskova. odyitil yratng
a obratiy oGi X drnhfmu pafrn
pfipojil Tam sam a sam bydli
nas pan hrabf
srknul q pfitisknuy Sc he zdi
dlonbfmi kr0ky rychle zmizel 30
schodecb doln.
Iiea stal samofen ' chladntm
p%oloseru rochelle prazdnt sine. v
cpll bndoyt iako v hrobt. Postou.
pil k jcdntm dveffm, ktertz die
ySpoytdi yratniho vedly do ko.
mnat, ndlczcjieich jeho rodint Il
nyni tedy jcmu Ikonscl, "nejsou.li
piece oieyfeny. Nebyly. Nahlfdl
klifoyou dirkon do ynitf. SpaffiI
tam nadhernf zaffzeni TAX iak v
salonerh Hruskr vskfch Ineu1hIa
pofalo Jej 10 ce'f stayeni Mjima
H. 20 sritkdch obespl ysecbuy
dyTfp 7 u dlonbih fndt Nikdc D
~teyfeDo
Idalo " pu. ~ se %oeitnuI v "a.
kletfm zamku, kde mimo podiy.
nfho uatnfbo, jenz zde snad NJ
ntkolik stoleti hlfda fen matg rer.
ny vebod, mi zAdn6 lidskh BY
tost neprodltya Prhyt ~ roz-
hodl, ~ oteyfe jedDu jaIousli, aby
YEN ynikalo vice syltIa, kdyz III v
pobctni cbodbf, We kterf pred
cliylli yrafng byI pokynul. NJ tam
bydli zdejh panstyo, AvrzIy dyt.
r. d hDed na ~ ~za5nsttIy zenskl|
safy ~ ehodbt kroky osobnosfi
ppsnd neyidjtcluf bliziIy w. X vel,
kf sjDi die jejicb Iehkosti / stcj
nfIJo rozmtm soudJ Ziga, NJ nj
k Midi
krey W V mem hDuIa nekayal
nteo zajimayfho Mfsto X dobvo
wmohJo ami bgti pHbod
yzpDmH " % vojaDskn,l
kvappe apraviI krayatu, sfabI w..
stn, pfiblad1 knfry, pfitiskl MEX.
NJ . nlzkT Ioyeekf kIobonk bIoub
W feja, aby Mkry1 fevnou phsknl
~ praybm oku, u y JakNI pfj
Jemnon p~fedfuebou npjst WI dru-
" ck0 tam, kde na drnbfm k0ncj
Iiph Y f6m okamze1i objpyjIa sell
zenskh We syfHgeb sateebl,
bjlou zAstsrk0u. II
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
sTAvEBNf A PUJcovNf s%PoLEcNosTI JsoU v
NEBRASCE JEDNEMI z NEJvETsfCH AKT1v.

staybni n pdjfoynl s~polefnosti zanjmuly nynf Y Nctras.
e mlsto staryel spofienich bank. Jsou 10 yzaiemnf dsiayy,
yIastnenf ysrmi fleny, kte1 i mimi obehoduif Y nebrassk(ch
sfayebnleh 4 |pnJtoynfch spoefnostech jest inyrstogano ai
sedmdes6t miIionn doDari a jsou zde dstayy v6tsf, nezt We
k%terfmkoiy jinfm statu. Nebrasskg zakon chranil fondy TAX.
~ IN poslednf tficrt diva roxy weekly vzrostly n prosperovaly.
Mai nejepsi rekord ~kterfhokoli drnhu dstayu, pontvadz mali
postarano Q nnofoyacf fond Y pffpadt ztraty n jsou staten
p~ravident zkonmany.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

fAfhle hhut ssEsHn MrlhittAini
II irfim sssth kutnnnl i Nthns
hanN neiaAs tlH. ial - isH
II ehtalhe hafasnt 4 fhmAu nnsuml
~, II marine ~keApm Isl il dsffl
II ifnh suh. aht u%tahusal y niFh tan
nhunsAu ~ lum nlilell - i lasu
snAilil. ~ fhsIasa lensha sianH
ii "a nslnlik kfaAnt vi sahniiA ia
iimi Wispla phtsIA s,iitl dnln
| \ tom seltne mtluslaisensm
ossdileni seTnal, le - ntmtlil..
sniia ~ lie ehngr M lblnst MIA
tinu
komorna pomyAH sahe
wpumihaip slns vrainfhu. kdu n
4 fdsli simkn hydli II tech nj
VAN Ytdt aia~ti
\ N1siasit nertutt klia i Ram
kn. adifhl - mi dYrfi il naknllkal
hrokt dostihl knmnfnan priva nj
sehndu, kam4 una ION phyili yyulml
hNla p%osioupiln, diyaiic - lm mar
nd 2amednicke rnkosy hrabetc
Rinnbnpha
Mumsell I1ufp gfdala yelmi Ia
hfe, kdo pred III sioii l'fiiezd rili
iplypate mbNln na llrfmannve vsr
TAX o~btfeinh, ably Ntdanst 10
mnrnt tfebn iesrt stnrsi npbylal
Jim poszbuzeua MamseIl inl0lsi
eni sydho pokoie. Mytpn mi pro
II 1paln eeryencoytho p0ledniho
s%lunce, %polnnla l%irnsk6yskf pogng
q po fnsifm ma IIefmanoye yyprn
yoYdni o jelnookfm mladem hra
beii Rinnbaebu. ktpff nedavnoI
prf 80 yrdtil = vniska donna, ably
pninahal sy6mu otei y 6bti5nfm
tizeni TAX rpzsdhlfho ,imenf robin. |
tfho, nemnsiln dlolbo pfcmFsIett.J
kdo TO stonpd = kozliku n dob(va
Sc do zdmku.
Iyldsif pax muzskf host byl
"a celfho pobytu jeiiho M Ilef.
iDanoyt lakoyou vzdpnosti, ~ ne
mohla odolaii pfanf. ably 50 podi.
vala IA IN iimnyfho k0yalira takt
Vysla M chodbu. ably snad po.
lala %yz6cndmu hosti take zprhyu
, sgfcb ddmhch, kde isou a kdy
~ yrdtf, Nahoda j pfaIa. Sc.
kala So \ hfabetem Rinnbnchem
Rive nez Sc nadhla. n k iomu jnste
"a tukoy}ch okoInosti. ktert ri.
jrho pfitomnosti pro nj veil.
@ a~gy6ovalys
Stydliye 81 nklonila u m0uyln
diva drobnf krhcky. kdyz hrabf
! %lasionpll cesin, t6znje sc il, 70
'elmi dobfebyl yeddl, nezablondil
J v tom imnyfm labyrinth, hleda
g popryf sydi zdejsi bytg
Mamsell Dory ohledla ~ rozpn.
kolem srbe 81 sklopiysi pax
q IN syhj zajisff pontknd hin
,oko yystfizenf ziydtek. iakoby
Fl pfikrSti ehttla zdyojem syf
'fek yapenf cndnostI. pbezpefiIn
hrabtei milost uesmflgm
se hInsem, " se ncrafl
ale klifc k pokojhm jcho
~ III nejsom
Alpa byl yelmi pfijcmnt dojat
(lpraynosff komorDt, ! jcji,
AZ 10 nazyati chttL prostosrdei.
ostl Tax sytzf kyftek ma tom
,oledenskbm SADIE jestf Sc mn ne.
Y tom poloseru lahodily
Tho okn ~ oblf, pine tyary. DaI
= komoroon do dalsi feti, y pc.
itkn Q Jejim pansfyn, zdrayy.ii
kan yyjizdfji IN ndystlyy.
10 sem k MIN pfjizdi; pax 0
'mrck6 budoyf, jak nc1hlcdna
'endi u Mnedbana nynitf.
Mamsell odpoyidaIa fim daIe
ySmluynfj j u urtjttji. muo HAS
u nabgyaI veseIOati, Hrabl
X by ebttl W pferllsiti rdzmIu.
! q odejlti 20 syyea zdejsicb nee
N. p~odtkoyaI "slctnf" IN jeifl
zprhyy,. zadal, ably yyff.
Ia jebo respekt syym ddmlm
podal il na rozchod syon rukul
~ % malbm yahAni pHjaIa ten
'nboenu@ ddkaz panskf bIaho
.lonnosfi = hlnbokgm 1klonem /
syon mhkkon rnku dol
abtei pravice.
Vbak NJ pemohh wifi il zpftI
IN j sfiskl TAX peynt, N bel
pokroeila M ttsni X nlmnl
u blaW dotkIa " Jeho prsouJ
J oyinnl kolem nj syi leyf ri
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
o%ccIDENTAL BrMDING Z LOAN AssocIArIoN. kte.

OCCIDENTAL BUILDING 4 LOAN ASSOCIATION. kite.
RI mi syoji ylastni budoyu ma rohu IL. Il IIarney uie. nynf
yzrostla TAX, " mi s90OUODO V akfiveel, kfcrt isou IN.
vesfoyany Z prygch markytich ma domoyy, ma n1z ison splat.
KY dtlang kazdfho mesee, " kterFch EAST ide na nnofenf
hlaynih0 dlnfn a east ma krytf veskerfho dlnznebo 1roku.
Osyedhla II b~ezpetuym investmenten pro investora iakoz
pro osobn, ktera spofi, a poniyadz Saba yyplAeenfho 1rokn
obnaM w y prnfz" MONO III yyzvednoufi ma fficcti denni il.
ye1omenl, ffnf fndM idcalni investment pro obcbodnfka. 10.
zlsfalostnl nebo spofndnf meet Jednon ygbodou Occidental
building Y loan Association JEST. " yypJacf diyidendy nyft
kfat rofnf pr sazbt G~. MDoho ldl pouMya fohoto zpfsobu.
zatizuJloe xviii pfiem fak, ably jim q jeUch Investments W.
stayebnih 4 ~pdJfoynleh ykladech ~prapdclne ~pficbazpI,
ffrdnfei tohoto lstayn jsou.
John !. Fack, president ~ n. Bowel. srkretaf
A MeEaebron, mfsfoprcs. John r. BrownIess. ygp, sec.
Geo, G Flaek, pokIadnk Robert Dempster, fedifpl
MnN tito byli We spojenf j tjmto 1sfayem % yeImi mpo.
bo rokfl q yid1j jej yzristaf d maI1ho pocaku IA iedm yJ.
k6u fnsthuci v Ncbraseo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

NfRARlTElE Sonoru t2ir gtan8gli stdi standard uiu
' konaleuf. ably zahrntaln neigta Hfa<l tnhu, %npipokfoa
an,ledht rftsteho hmti x tnmutU prneipu. l%anoRtaf, btars
lMi . nrielrgnttfist tz0f ii uaueb1se ptsut epraeoydnf y
1rNi dues uznitan "a nedosii1nf n tz .ourefr. jest
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

(Pokrae0yanl)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
DIR. H.. G.. ALEXANDER DEAD.
Somerset County Physician Suceumbs to
Pneumonia.

Princess Anne, Md, Feb. 13.--Dr.
Harvey G.. Alexander, so years old, n
member Of the Board of Education Of
Somerset county. died at his home at
Deals Island Wednesday night. The
cause of death was pneumonia, with which
he WAC stricken about n week ago.
DIR. Alexander was born az Tazewell,
Va, and was the son Of John ID. and Mar
garet Alexander. He Was graduate OF
a military academy at Atlanta, Ga, and
of the medical school OF the University Of
Maryland.
Before coming TO Somerset county DR..
Alexander engaged in Che practice Oh medi-
cine at Romncy, w. Va, and at Holland Is
leland, Dorchester county, Md. He
moved tn Deals Island 2i years ago.
DIR. Alexandcr's death leaves the people
there without a physician.
DIR. Alexander was a Democrat. He
was active ia the political and civic hfe-
OF the county. He was n staunch sfp-
porter Of former Governor Harrington
and was the leader Of the Harrington
forces on the Island in the primary fight Of
1915.
He was appointed member Of the Coun-
ty Board Of Education by Governor
Harrington last June, to succeed Dir
Alfred L. Dennis. lie was connected with
the local draft board of Somerset county,
as Government appeal agent, during the
early part of the war in 1917.
Surviving as a widow, Mrs. Nancy H.
Alexander. and the following children:
james Shcetz, John David and George
Alexander: Misses Myra, Margaret, Lu-
ciile and Nancy Alexander