davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
FAMILY AND FORTUNE FOUND

Two college girls spending a holiday
In Boston not long ago. saw-a Saliva.
ton Army Lass resting on a park
bench with her unsold War Crys' i'll
her lap. l. ..-s
.'"Let'ssso talk TO herr exclaimed the
tall one. ".No-let's buy her napers,,%
protested the short one. IN buy all
OF them. if you will agree to read one
all of the way through" laughed Grace,
the tall ore.
Madse agreed, and the purchase was
concluded Back in their room ~ The
hotel, Madge tried 10 beg off after she
/. had read all but the Missing Friends
Advertisements.
Read every single line, &c yon
promised" insisted Grace.
Suddenly Madge jumped W and held
out the paper pointing to a photo
graph-"Look, Look. Grace that :
the porter who carried our bass--sure
as YOU are aIive!" Both girls .ushed
downstairs, hunted up the porter and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

showed him. their copyf.ot the S'War
Cry. with his photo and the advertise
ment for news of him. ( II also ap-
nealed ito, him. to retiirn home i It
should meet his eye. =, !, : I'll
The man admitted that he had been
the tamily's blacksheep, had run away
len years before and had never written
of his whereabouts, i: Z -;
Later iurormation sent these girls
disclosed the fact that the map thus
put ~ .touGr with his people .hr2neb
their irstrrnlertalhy was e w"aItte
parentaee ond his return lnea~s 10:
only restoration 10 his peopls aDd.cte.
ton Int sl,nost nut irio he hard .
considerable fortune.
This is only one of hur0' ods q ,7""a
Of ms missing that arg lc-ate3 hy
this, the NEST wondertnl de.n9f'Ts
agency in the world.
Published in 80 languages !" :hs *
tent o, ons nillion cop'es ~@"kl: :,i,'
culsted 10 over 1000 cities ~ se<2ut,
countries ii reaches mors u""uIs .hn-,
any other publication
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
COUSIN EVERETT. LOOKS
TO PRESIDENT FOR. PARDON

Chicago, June 4.-Everett Hard
ing who posed as cousin of the
President and who was yesterday
sentenced to serve Is months in the
Federal prison for impersoanting a
Government official, expressed a be-
lief today that President Harding
would see to it that he did not serve
the sentence.
81 expect to be released from
prison in few months" ne said. Il
don't think my kin, President Hard
ing, will let me suffer without inter
fering. i worked hard for his cleo
ton and. Idon't think it is TOO much
to- expect that he will do, something
for me, his second cousin"
Harding said he would ray bach
all the money he. had Borrowed as
SOON as he could.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
,N 1, r ppt'iBsLic6j'.
Z tE;' 81 =

#. ; - i
New train schedule between Alex
andria and Mt. Vernon daily except
Sunday effective, Monday. q ure Str,
Trains .i II7 J. w Va $ far Alsz
aataduaa, Mt vermont ahdl' stations be-
tween alexandria andf:fM. IVsEn9h,
A. Ms, 7.15,, ,S,15,. ix9D5, a;aESSi5,
xIO. O5, xlO. S5, xi1.o5,' XII. 50: ~ :.
p. M..A&l2.e5, 12.35, xl,05, {XlS5,
Szb, s2.35, 1905; as, IS, IS.53:i!5ieY2I',
SIS, 7..oO,. 500, 300, 1000, 1l;25.
Trains ms leave: Mt N s.fTnepo and. in
termediate stations for Alexandria
and Washington, "A. M.-6.l5, LIZ 3
$50. ;sst@as xaeyO5, ] &, ,aa 55;;tt,;xl los,
MI .s5:S! p M-xi2.o5, xl2.S5, x1.o5,
x1.s5, ,%2o5, x2. IS, Ks ,o5, 1856, 4.o5,
ABS, ab5, 500, TOO, 800, 900, 1000
HOO, 81 /
Passengers for Nit Vernon from IN
te,unediate points between Union Sta,
ton OF, Arlington Junction can makek
connection with Mt Vernon trains at
Alexandria. -
Above K trains do not stopstetWeen
Unions, IstatiOn and ArlingtoHsszetll4gr e;
ton of:,Arlington Junction caH MANS
s;Washington-Virginia BY 60
133-3t. ~ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
A:tTAGEK nSl4tH I'M .&aLi.Bis,NANDREs |

-. 81 : 4 5atASn 4 f. ss5Gi.:I
Mr.. Frank III Rsaaes Blacksmith Of
::1e7 South Payne Street, Tells
There Is 'Rtothing like talk with
ione&oEs6ar 'SsWn citizens for giving
htpa. 5.Ra encouragement to the anxA
;ous sufferer from the. dread kidney
dislases 4Wea! thersar4i!giss hsr sa
::,sttssvjewiwith an jjlAleKansdhtia mana Il
y,.,aThad; trouble With my back" says
MrsiRoat{ 1t was weak and lame and
Sometimes ere pain IN wasprettybad; I
could hardly bend over OF, straighten
sup Mornings my. back etsore it
/ u 80 BIZ SsssaFssahen /
touched it l also had bad hesaaches.
Nights I had to get up fivSJor SIX
times, and when morning cantfl | was
all tired out. This went onsgHntll ]
was advised to use Doan'sI2kidney
Pills. l got Doan's at heaAeater's
Drug Store and they certainly reach
oil the spot. My kidneys acted segular-
~ again and I got wonderful relief
from the pains in my back. StHse then
E.sAaRe. used Doan's once in while
hssE ssp my kidneys toned uHsl
I Hriss 6Oc at all dealers. DoRt SIM
ply ask for a kidney remeHy-get
kDoan's Kidney Pills-the saHle that
KsMr. Roat had. Foster-MilohSn Co..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
} IL c. NJ. Hergsp IL family, form
ssrR bf this Sly Sly ,ufRsv ofHjlfes-
barre, Pa, are visiting here.

Shortly after noon today two au-
tomobiles collided near the intersec-
tidni of Cameron. and Royal streets
Drivers Of the cars escaped injury.
One of the machines WIS slightly
damaged.
!, Miss carolinelD. West fis Spending
this week At West Point; where she
will attend the commencement exer-
!cists and hops of the U. S. Military
Academy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
; Sa sskBp .oElTHANKs

We, he4sisters 81 the Holy Cross
ind Inc, pupils ohsthe Commercial
lass of st .MafFF's.. Academy, wish
to- extend their thanks *! Et!o5s their
fyeinGs for their kindness; and! SYM
pathy shown us during.; the iillness
and death of. Sister" May Bertha.
1876. :, i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
DEATHS

RIC,H--Departed this life on Friday
June,s, 1921, at 6:45 p:.m.yatilS5
South, :Peytdn. street, MR. + /: R744G H
for many, years worked 4 fer er. 1 the
firms 70 Of watkins ana Brown alse
.conaartea.ian express an& &transfesf
businessa. He. was we'll: known ! TO
many Of wholesale and irrstaai.l t isler :;
chants Throughout this city. One
daughter and two. sons survive
Funeral will be heldMondav, June
6, 1921, at, his resiidssnqs.lat2R b
NJ. Interment in Bethel SeerHneettff4ryy
l33-lp'., 800
@::' Nv 80 j,
RAFT-sudhenly june ;3rdl at: j ;5O
A.. NJ. at /. her residance, l, 1915
Prince Street, LYDIA, a. Beloved
wife Of Frank NJ. KraftjGsohngest
aatghteI Of the lateT .tndrew and
Mary Penn Cheshire. Funeral
Monday, June 6, at 4p.. IN: /. from
her late residence. Relatives and
!, <frs@,tdssssss,ssiteds tasattend, WSsh-
Mgf6h spaperszeopy. ~. 1873 &c
80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

| hereby announce myself candl7
date for the Office of city tax collector
subject to the decision of the demo
cratic primary August ., and respeGtIi
fully solicit your support. !,
1oS-tf. Very truly, P. F. German.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

The funeral of Mrs. Frank. NJ
Kraft, who died Yesterday. will take.
place at A o'clock Monday afternoon
from her late residence, 1916 Prince.
street. Services will be&conducted
by Rev. Robert Browne, pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant Church,
AMI burial will be in Bethel Gene
terry. :. .}&* - (:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

VIRGINIA. 4
In the Clerks Office of th& Corpo-
ration Court of the City of aA!exan-
dria, on the 1st day of JuHH, 1921.
Mary NJ. Watson, complal hhnt VS..
Wilmore Watson, defendaHt. In
Chancery No. 1447. Ii
sNEMO. III
The object of this suit is VI obtain
for the complainant from thesrefend-
Ant divorce mensa ct thofe! At TINS
time on the ground of desArtion to
enlarge the Same into a dlvoEct W.T.
culo mat1irnonii When the PROPER sta
tutory period has elapsed: and Tor
general relief
1t appearing. W an affidavit filed in
this cause that tho drf"rdarH " 'lnorr
Mat.:ou l., y non rccidut a this
St4u... u. j. ord"rcH That said dc
fend;.nt ,pp"ar i.rr Hlrj'. ter daE;s
after due publication o1 tbs order,
and do that is NECESSARY t." irutt'T
his interest il tlrie ,s'6..
Frank J. Bal, I y
a CAP, rcSi.
l"'t .t.,l .t".f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

l respectfully announce HlSsei
candidate for the position of city tax
collector subject to the decision OF
the deliberate primary which will
be haH August 2 AMI solicit your
support.
31-tf5EiVery truly, George S. French
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

Members of the willard w. c. T..
u, are looking forward to-. a most
enjoyable meeting Monday night at
the residence of Mrs. Amy Weech,
Washington. Those in charge of the.
plans for the trip express hope tha55
a large numbered tlnenihsr :
tend. A. :. ~ !. (
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

l respectfully announce that | shall
be a candidate for reelection 10 lie
office of CommonTealihs Attorney
subject. 10 tie Democratic tr.-.aiy,
anu solicit the auppcri 4 nc I,teI-
of this city,
ut & Ao-GaIi -. &tA,t;.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

! hereby announce myself can
date for the office of the clerk of the
gas. Owing to the fact that | am
kept busy with the work in this Of.
fee. it will be impossible to see the
voters personally, and !, therefore,
respectfully solicit your support sap-
iect to the decision Of the Democratic
primary August 2. -
1928. Frederick W. Eohafat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

i. Rev, DIR. John Lee Alison, pastor
of Second Presbyterian Church, will
lave s. his morning subject The
Power CT the Righteous Man.
Evening service, short sermon by
pastor, and reports from the dele
gates who attended the c. r. State
Convention in Lynchburg recently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

The John Curtin Memorial Baraca
Class has arranged a special pro-
gram for their meeting tomorrow
morning at 9:30 o'clock in First Bap
fist church, South Washington ST.,
when the Hon. John Garland Pollard
will. address the glass. Every man
is invited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

Dr.. w. L. Gregg and wife and
daugher, Miss Ruth Gregg, accom-
panied by Miss Cora Ditchburn and
Mr.. Lee Smith, of Chicago, are the
quests of Rev. and Mrs. 0. P. Lloyd,
225 North Columbus street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

Mrs. Marietta Turbyfille has sold
to Charles F. Bremen a house ana
lot known as $40 South Alfred st.
A deed Of transfer was recorded TO-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04
C|TY|NENs IN 'BR|EfF'|

Mrs. Walter c. Drury and family
left this afternoon ,foric Colonial ;Beac!h
where they will spend the summer
at their cottage at that resorE.
Mr.. Allen Y. Cogan has gone to
University Of Virginia to attend re- :;
union of base hospital H., overseas:
init in world war.
Miss Thelma Murphy, of this city,
was one of the members of the grad
uating class of 1921 from the Wash
ington Preparatory School, Washing
ton, d. c.
Mescrs. Dreifus, Cowhig, Giles and
Parker returned yesterday. from an
extended trip o.: the Potomac, where
the patty enjoyed splendid fishing
and bathing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-04

Is5''s "a aaiI,aSsf}sAE # Nv ssfi
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Forrest, Fined $50. Given
Ovation i'm Courtroom
Sons and Daughters of Wash
ington Leader Carried Out
Drapedl in American Flag

After Jay w. Forrest, an Albany law
yer and supreme grand master of the
Sons and Daughters of Washington
was fined s25 by Magistrate William
A. Sweetser, in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday, for failure to obey two
snmmonses obtained by Mrs. jeanette
NJ. Ltller of .196 Logan Street, Brook
lyn, he was the object of a friendly
demonstration which swept court at
tendants and four policemen from their
feet and upset the usual solemnity of
the courtroom.
The courtroom was packed during
the hearing OF the Forrest case. AS he
walked from the courtroom more than
zoo tellow-members of his organization
jostled down or toppled over the police
and courtroom attendants TO swarm
about Forrest, An American flag was
wrapped about his body and he was
carried out triumphantly on the
shoulders of four men. The energetic
pounding Of the magistrates gavcr
failed to restore order until the pro-
cession had marched from the court
room.
Forrest was taken to waiting taxi
cab. which was draped with American
flags, and was driven to the Hotel Com
modom, where he is stopping, many of
his organization followers running and
shouting after him
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Sim Feln Prisoner Escanss

CBLIN, Feb. 1.--Vincent Fouvar-
due, who is described as an important
Sim Fem prisoner, made his escape
asst night while the police were taking
alm from the Kilmainham prison to
Dublin Castle. The car in which they
|erc making the journey was attacke /
on the way to the castle. The police
jumped out and returned the fire Of
the attacking party, but when they
again entered the car they found that
FouvarGue had vanished.
Daniel Healy, one OF the four men
tTlel by court martial for the shoot
IL Of one Of the fourteen officers killed
IN tais city November u, was acquitted
and discharged last night. The other
Z roc, Frank feeling, William Conway
.rI Edward Potter. were acquitted Of
ms0slrughter yesterday, but the court
reserved Judgment on the alternative
ccarpo of murder.
JOHN Dillon. chairman Of the Ma
-.3nalsr party, IN response TO an in
rl-s-lon from United Irish League sup
norters in Scotland to attempt a rec
c1latlon between that body and the
nn Feiners, says such reconciliation
aa.a be impossible except by adopt-
& he program and methods Of the
Feins 20 which he and a large
Of Nationalsta would not con
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
alker Assails Miller
AS Sisson Il Confirmed
Declares Buffalo Man Got High
way Job Because He is known
as Haru,oniyer
Is Harn1onizcr
F'rom a SOC co-rsarendent

ALBANY, Feb. IA bitter attack on
Governor Miller was made TODAY
Minority Leader James j. Walker dur
iFs the debate preceding the con{irma-
ton by the Senate Of Herbert r. Sis
son, of Buffalo, as Highway Commits
sioner.
In reply, Senator Clayton n. Lusk,
majority leader, declared that the res
ignation of Colonel f. S. Greene. who
had been appointed Highway Commits
sioner by Governor Smith, had been
accepted because Colonel Greene, al
though an eminent engineer, had failed
ss an administrator of the Highway
Department. Senator Lusk told OF a
strip OF road between Cortland and
Syracuse, four miles in length, which
I'D been torn up by Colonel Greene
more than year ago and had only
been half finished to date. He cited
statistics from twenty-five other coun-
ties to support his charge that the
Highway Department Under Colonel
Greene had been inefficient and incom-
petent.
Senator Walker declared that the
arguments advanced for the appoint
ment of Commissioner Sisson were
specious. He quoted from an editorial
in The Engineering News, which said
that his only qualifications were that
he had been Excise Commissioner, a
Superintendent of the Poor and a
county chairman in Erie.
The appointment OF Mr.. Sisson,
said Senator Walker, was made be-
cause ne is known as a political har-
.rlonizer Watch George Hamlin Childs
smile as he reads that Sisson has been
confirmed. But the Syracuse man is on
the job and they cry, Hail, hail, the
gangs all here; what the hell do we
cgrep"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Auto Deaths in State Show
90 Per Cent Gain i'm .Januar,

Eighty-eight persons met death on
highways of New York State in Janu-
sry. Fifty-tive of these were killed by
automobiles, according to the report
made public yesterday by the High
ways Protective Society.
Ten persons were killed by trolleys
and wagons killed two. Five fatal
ties occurred at railroad crossings, due
to trains. Automobile fatalities, &C,
higher than for the preceding January
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
House Passes Harbors Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. The rivers
I'd harbors bill carrying q lump sum
'Propriation Of $15,250, 900 was passed
day by the House and sent to the
arc. \ motion to recomnit the
aas voted down. POS TO 120
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Irish Police
Line Up Crowd,
Shoot Many
Railway Workers Fired
Upon in Reprisal After
Inspector Is Shot and His
Wife Slain at Mallow
Pistol Carrier Executed
Sinn Fein Prisoner Escapes:
John Dillon, Nationalist.
Finds Both Sides 10 Blame

BELFAST. Feb. Captain King, dis
;Yict inspector, was seriously wounded
and his wife was shot dead last night
ncar the MaIiow Railroad station. in
County Cork.
The Curfew goes into operation at
o'clock in the evening in Mallow.
The attack occurred at 1920 p. N.
The police, hesrjng shots, rushed to
the railway station. where it is alleged
that they were fred upon and one Of
tbem wes slightly wounded. Several
ra]iwaymen ran up the tracks and a
rusillsde rang out behind them. One
Of these men fell dead and several
were woanded, one OF them succumb
.os 20 r IS injuries later.
\ raj, Hayman said repeated volleys
were fred at the station. Twenty rail-
vsymen were lined up on the platform
Tor long time, during which they
we're compelled to keep their hands
raised. Then they were marched Off,
being told that they must go to the
barracks
We mad not gone far" the man
added. before a volley was fred,
Many Nere wounded. We all ran 10 a
turn in the road and then scattered
TO seek shelter. The firing continued
all the time. but there was no pursuit
lay in hiding until O'Clock in the
morning
CORK. Feb. District Inspector
o'Sulliysn vas shot dead to-day while
walking with mis- little son in ListoweI.
Cornelius Murphy, of Baltimore
County Kerry. was shot to-day after
heing found guilty by a court martial
OF having in his possession a loaded
revolver. This is believed to be the
trst execution carried out on such a
eaarge since the declara ton of martial
a.. in lnrE
New-York tribune., 1921-02-02
Wednesday We Shall Hold Sale of
Misses and Children's Shoes

Sizes to IL Reg. 700 Reduced to 4.S5
Sizes / VI to 2 Reg. 500 Reduced to SIS
Sizes 2I2 to7 Reg. lloo Reduced to 7.45
The finest footwear for children, to be had in
styles for school, street and dressy wear. Lace
and button models in the following feathers:
Patent Leather with White Buckskin
Tops, Patent Coltskin, Gun Metal,
Black and Tan Russia Calfskin
Second Floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
CHICAGO'S PAGEANT
OF PROGRESS OPENS
ON MUNICIPAL PIER

Chicago, July 30.-Chicago's pag-
cant Of progress, hailed as the city's
greatest industrial exhibit since the
Columbian exposition, opened this
morning at the Municipal Pier, Vice
President Coolidge pressing a button
in Boston which set the exposition in
motion.
Secretary of Labor James J. Davis,
representing President Harding, de-
livers the principal address today and
a radio greeting from President Hard
ing, aboard the Mayflower, en- route
to the Pilgrim celebration, was to be a
feature.
Three miles of exhibits, showing
the strides that have been made in
various branches of industry and
business within the past few years
feature the exposition which will last
for two weeks.
A more c%ontented America, a richer
nation and a model before the world
of human machinery was predicted
as the result Of a better understand
ing between employer and employe,
by Secretary of Labor James J.. Davis
at the opening of the pageant. Z
Secretary Davis brought his mes
sage from Washington with the en-
dorsement Of the president, who was
unable to be present, but who sent a
message of greeting to- Mayor Thomp-
son, wishing the exposition success.
In Boston, Vice President Coolidge
pressed a button at 10 o'clock which
gave the signal for a salute Of guns
by a naval detachment and sent
whistles and sirens blowing in all
parts of the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30

(CoQttnued from page IL
in an effort to get to her husband.
She fought her way down the side OF
mountain and when found was
5000 feet below the point where Dr..
Stone had fallen.
Became Marooncd.
How Mrs. Stone became marooned
on a ledge Of rock she does not know
herself. She could proceed neither
way. In that position she spent eight
days. She had no food, but durins
middle of every day when the
sun was high a tinty stream Of melted
came trickling down. close
self. She never gave up the fight.
Every day she cried for help and it
because Of this spirit thai she
eventually was discovered.
DR.. Stone seemed to have had a
presentiment that the adventure
might end in disaster. When he and
Mrs. Stone departed from camp on
Assiniboine, the Matterhorn Of
the Canadian rockies. on July is, they
left word that if they did not return
in three days a searching party
should be sent out. The mountain is
almost inaccessible. Last, year a
Wakefield party made ar ~nsuccess
full attempt to scale 1t. They had
reached an altitude Of ~ ,H63 feet,
when they came tosa stone wall which
was impossible to ascend. They had
no time to make another attempt but
suggested that an ascent might be
made from the southeast end Of
Mount Glory. With this information
DR.. and Mrs. Stone made the effort
which ended tragically.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
DHERT1sEAHNT
HDHERT1SEABN1.
This HOTEL Man
NOW TESTlFlES
TO ITS MERITS
Halfen Says There Isn't a
Man In South Dakota
Healthier Than He is
Now.

Among the many enthusiastic cham
,pions OF Tanlac IN Sioux Falls, S. d.,
is 3. H. Halfen, chief clerk at the
Hotel Albert. His statement is char
acteristic OF those which have made
Tanlac q household word every where.
He said,
TIN my opinion Tanlac is as>differ-
ent from any other medicine as day
light Is different from darkness and I
think my own experience proves It.
Before ISbegan taking Tanlac nothing
I ate agreed with me. The least bite
of food would bloat me up with gas,
press against my heart 50 I could
hardly breathe. I was so nervous I
got scarcely any sleep and felt an in
tense Weariness all the time. The lit
tie - did manage to eat gave me no
strength and I grew weaker and thin
ner every day.
II do not know how Tanlac did II
but it took hold of me right from the
start and built me up, gave me a
wonderful appetite and put my stom-
ach in such flrst-class condition that
everything I eat agrees with me. ]
am as healthy a man as there is in
the state, and while it is remarkable
1t is true that I have gained forty
FIVE pounds IN weight and every pound
OF it is good, solid flesh. I just fee
tip-top, in fact, and wantsfto go on
record as saying that Tanlac is the
best medicine ever made"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks b,
lJno. H. Void and by leading druggist.
everywhere. az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-30
POISON CAUSED
DEATH OF SEVERAL.
CORONER BELIEVES

Chicago, July 30.-Announcing
that even greater quantities Of poison
had been found IN the body Of Fred
Kolze, than were discovered in his
wife's, Peter HOFFMAN, coroner. OF
Cook county, today said that the body
Of John Denner would be exhumed
tomorrow: DennerN was a tenant of
Kolze, at Kolze, ILL.,, a village in the
northwest corner Of this county. His
widow became ~housekeeper for Kolze
after the death of the latter's wife.
"The discovery of poison in the
body of Mrs. Kolze, as well as in that
of her husband, is proof OF a success
sion of murders" said Mr.. Hoffman
today. Our investigation was the
first step in the affair. The next would
naturally be a number Of arrests"
>Kolze's body was examined. after
several anonymous telephone calls to
the coroner informed that official that
the death on july p was not natural.
The poison was distributed throughout
the system. proof that several doses
had been taken or administered, ac-
cording to the coroner.
Mrs. Kolze died eight years ago. A
considerable quantity of the same
poison was found. in~her body.