davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Wounded Veteran Promoted
McDermott Made Judge Advo-
cate General Of II. Y. Guard

Announcement was made yesterday
by Major General John F. O'Ryan~ of
the promotion Of Arthur v. McDermott,
former operations officer of the 10th
Infantry, to the rank of lieutenant colo
mel in the New York National Guard
and his appointment as Judge Advocate
General Of the state. Colonel McDer-
mott served overseas with the 106th
Infantry as captain Of the headquarters
company and later on the regimental
staff as operations officer.
In the attack on the Hindenburr line
September 80, 1918, he volunteered to
take command of provisional bat
talon reorRanized from the survivors
Of the attack Of the 106th Infantry on
September ~. and led his command
until wounded severely. For callantry
in action he was awarded the British
Military Cross. He has also received
three citations ala& the New York State
Conspicuous Service Cross.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Harding Approves Relief
Hopes Fund to Buy South's Rice
for Armenians Will Grow

President Harding Yesterday sent
his hearty Endorsement of the work
of the Near East Relief in raising
funds to purchase 1900 tons of the
rice crop. in the South TO be sent to
Armenia for the starving population
OF that country.
In letter addressed to Charles v
Vickery, general secretary to the relief
organization, President Harding wrote ::
1T is pleasure to me to give my
heartlset Endorsement to the move
menT which you are organizing in the
Southern states aiming to raise funds
to buy the South's surplus crop for
the relief of the starving Near East.
The cause is one worthy of the earnest
effort you are devoting to it, and |
hope your splendidly humane enter
PRISE may be crowned with all sue
cess"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
for permission to have his daughter

for permission to have his daughter
visit him.
Justice Morschauser asserted that
the father had as much right to the
custody of the child as the mother and
warned Mrs. Reese that in staying
away from her husband she might give
him cause to sue for separation, in
which case, if successful, he might
obtain sole control Of the child.
They still are married couple" !"
said Justice Morschauser, land If she
doesn't look out. there viii come a
time when she viii lose her daughter
and then she will have TO apply To- the
court to see her child
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Receives Pope's Blessing
Mrs. Drake Honored for Work
for Milk for Italy Fund

Mrs. John Adams Drake, president of
the Free Milk for Italy Fund, received
a special blessing from the Pope yes
terday for her work in sending Amer
lean milk to Italian babies. The Pope's
action was announced in cable mes
sage received by Mrs. Drake from Miss
Rome. 1t read:
Holy Father sends you special bless
ing, hoping free milk continues. Greet
ings. LILLIAN"
Mrs. Drake had an audience with the
Pope when she was in Rome last au-
tumn. She has already been decorated
by the Italian government for her serv-
ices. Since the fund was launched.
two years ago, more than 100000 has
been sent to purchase milk for Italian
he HES
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Book Treasures Auctioned
Collectors Copies of Extra Illus
trated Works Bring High Prices

Books from the library of New
York collector were auctioned at the
Anderson Gallery yesterday afternoon
for 1896. The sale, which is COM
posed Of extra-illustrated volumes,
finely bound standard sets and limited
edition copies, viii be continued to-
morrow at $3.50 p. M.
A set of Bulwer Lytton in thirty-two
volumes, Caxton edition. containing
illustrations in photograyure, one Of
them hand colored, brought $3.50, the
highest price. Gabriel Wells was the
purchaser. A set of Balzac's LA
Comedie Humane" illustrated with
hand colored plates, sold to the same
buyer for $l42.5O. The edition is one
Of forty inscribed copies. literal
translation Of the Arabian Nights, in
ten volues. illustrated with photo
gravures on Japan paper, brought se2. 80
from G. Wells, and set of prose quo
tatiops and poems by various authors
sold tc II. Stone for $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
France Lightens Restrictions
On Visits of Allied Tourists

PARIS, March 17.--Fresh regulations
to facilitate visits of foreigners to
france have been issued by the gov
eminent. They draw distinction be-
tween the citizens of Allied countries
and former enemy nations.
In the past, Americans or other Al
lied visitors remaining in France for
two weeks have been compelled to take
out identification cards at the Prefec-
ture of Police. Under the new plan
such card will be required only if the
visitor intends to stay two months. A
French wise for the passports of Ameri-
cans leaving French port is no longer
pecessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
WILLIAM LAWRENCE

BOSTON, March 1.-THE death Of
William Lawrence, who succeeded Dem
man Thompson as Uncle Josh in
"Old Homestead" and played the part
5000 times, was announced to-day. He
had been i'll four days, having col
lapsed while playing here last Satur-
day.
Up to the time of Mr.. Thompson's
death, in 1910, Lawrence was with the
original "Old Homestead" company,
sometimes playing in minor parts and
sometimes taking the lead According
to Lawrence's "reminiscences there wsre
frequently times when he would e. in
as Uncle Josh during the second and
third acts, while Mr.. Thompson 'ook
the part in the first and fourth.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
N. J. Towns to Save Daylight
Newark Passes Ordinance Like
That in New York CITY

Irrespective of action by the New
Jersey Legislature, the Newark city
authorities will inaugurate a daylight
period parallelling that of New York
city. The City Commission of Newark
passed on first reading yesterday an
ordinance changing time for the five
month period between the last Sunday
in April and the last Sunday in Septem-
ber. A bill now in the Legislature of
identical provision is said to be doomed
to committee death.
The Mount Vernon Common Council
also passed the daylight saving ordi-
nance yesterday, under the local option
provision of the daylight saving repeal
bill. The time win conform to the New
York schedule.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
AUGUST HOMAN

HAMMONTON, N. j., March IT.
August Hcman, sixty-six years old.
who for forty years was employed on
The New York World, is died at his
home at Decosta, near here, after an
illness of several weeks. He is sur
vived by his wife, two sons, veterans
of the World War, and daughter. Mr..
Homsn moved to this section several
years ago and for short time was
health did not permit him to work
steadily during the last two years. The
body will be taken to New York for
burial.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
Judge Warns Mrs. Reese
Grants Husbands Request To
BE Allowed to See Child

Mrs. Richmond ]. Reese, who failed
few months ago to get separation,
although she said that her husband
was "a woolly lamb and $50 good he
was impossible" will have to surrender
their daughter to his care at reasonable
intervals, according to decision rem
dered yesterday by Justice Morschau-
ser, in tse Supreme Court at White
Plains. where Mr.. Reese had applied
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

26o Madison Avenue, will return to
the city April 1 from Jekyl Island.
Mrs. Lyttleton Fox left town yester-
day with Mrs. Louis du Pont Irving
for Aiken, S. G.
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam gave
dinner last night at her home, 1867
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
DEATHS

BLfDENBURGH-Am aau.s,ta~ -
lste BENJAMIN =. Biydenburgh. on Tusss ..se
Sssr uasr 4 Ma.ch hsr r. n. The sesenfy- fourth
yss;da - nef sge Funeral from her late
friday March ls. at gao 3. m. - ~
ShAIsTx - Suddenly, on Wa1neea.y
march le 1921. Dorothy Mae ChriTssy'' S
aaugnter of Mr. and Mrs Merton
chTisty. Funeral services wsll be Ma =,
L, At ner late residence. 1os Union It,. q,
Friday, March Is. at s .. M
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
MARRIAGES

REDMOND OND--PELLETREAU Mra- rIr-.
maica n y. announces the rnarrises . a.
nar- Mer neaughter Eifna Ruth. 10 Mr.. Jotsr.
it Ia - .s.srick st,a redmond. of El Paso Texas
SECRETARY OF State OF Arizona. o., Ms@ch sl1,
l.iszl. Saratoga County papers njeasa
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

YICE-ADMIRAL A. A. GERvAIs
NICE, France, March 17.--vice-Ad-
miral Alfred A. Gervais, president Of
the French Naval League, died here
to-day. He was born December 10.
1887, and was made vice-admiral in
1892.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

Birth, Engagement, Marriage.
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up to midnight for i,-
sertlon in the next days paper.
Telephone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18
IN MEMoRIAM

eMiTH-lp memory Of Mary Wh9xf6
smith, wiip died March Is. 1874. #
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

ut. and Mrs. ". Goadby Loew, of
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

The Sewers will give an enter
tainment in the ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza, April 8, for the benefit of the
Darrach Home for Crippled Children.
1t is to take the form of Cinema
dance the first part of the evening
being given over to motion pictures,
after which there will be dancing.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-18

Miss Martha NJ. Ottley gave lunch
son ros Yesterday at her home, 20 West
= ppaIIy-thlrd Street. for Miss Dorothy
rost Tlapp, who is to be married to
van Henry Cartmell jr., March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs " Coadh,, rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
MODERN FEATURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY
100 True Detective Stories
No. 16-THE DEvoNsHIRE DIAMONDS
Ccpyrrh, They Wheeler ewsp

made I careful examination .: tn" toilet
TT: .v'"5 on The dressing tAE!" where the
iIIWr'r!s hId been placed. Altar "a
;uuruHGh 'rut!ny Of the perfume *
t,rS. r.-rrs Of silver and other articles
Nn.,h wrr" highly polished, the dctcc-
liN" made his way downstairs and sent
word t. Lady Devon that he world like
t" speak 20 her Tor moment.
"Yuur l.rdyShip," hu said, will yoI
ndly press the tips oc Your fingers
lightly on ,nis." and he h"'j out one Of
the HaHI mirrors from The houdoir.
"Nu". be add, Il. i'm not ,uSpeCt!nS you
OF making away with your own d'"-
mnnds--I merely wish 10 discover winch
inner prints arc yours.
TAen. u moment later: "ThaHh YOU
| thought aS much"
"Now." H. rontinued. Il want you to
instruct your but.cr--whom | under
sand has been with You for number
"t y"ara--to secure tn" prints Of al
ne servants under your roof. Tell him
See make any excuse for i, tA.' he wants
to. hu, | must secure comn!rt" Cnllc"-
iion. Kindly have them sent Ia my room
The first lining IN the morning. Mean
While. don't worry. II my instructions
are riEidly carried out, yOur necklace
should b. discovered before O'Clock"
IIu, Sweeney undcrcstima ted by some
two hours II Wa i o'clock on the
following morning before he received
'nc rum:,.r'n set Of iinE"r prints and ten
minutes later paic o.: handouts was
.iauSi.nr from tho wrists Of William
S,a, ',ir vale, OF one Of the titled
.ursr%. and as il afterwards developed,
4 man With a lengthy prison. record
Tlr r"rhla,c was discovered slowed
aw.,, n me false bottom of S!nc!a!r's
trunk.
As Sweeney s:art'-i back toward Lon
don with his prisoner, cautioned him
=, H.. moro careful = he futur" n"' to
attempt 4 theft Un.. h" wore gloves
AT least" suggested tn" detective.
'ioa't rest your fingers. even for NOM
mt. on tho glass ii hand mirror. wni!r
You reach with Your other hand for
>Gur loot. It, details Of ;hat Kind that
make DETECTIVES work abSurdly easy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
BY Jane Phelps
A JEALOUS SISTER IN LAW
BY Jane Phelps

..-.. -, -,,.I $500"
.,.... ,,..r, .,.,. .,,,s. Moth
'' h''a signed h""N''E '"" - ~
Az - on. VS. ''''r''N "''''
i"n"'" hH' | Tot ] Wis N 'Ar way
icA' "''S Doomed {" '' ' '""'''''' 80
H'i" ;".A :" wH"n N"''h '"u' ""'
pr"''7'"t III" !" '',h"F ~ "E S'S''''- Nv
OF" wNS So S'rpr'Scn a.
"S'' {" '''" 40
met kejlh I !o; M IMAGINATION run
rio: ~ times. !"rE0t Ms s1uar" 'h'N'
tho determination with which ne en-
phasIlsd AL he sad. and endowed MIN
WITH a.. the perfection ! wished nc man
loved - possess, When | found thAs
!uyrd him. tha, the days when l did
r,t 80 him dragErd heavily. ! was
delighted Love had come - NE. N"
,,..;~crsi anl tn" Cinderella - the fam
-.
pr-;rr his rr.ol nc my n" events
,... .,..- :,..,i.y L.,.i, exp,..urd TO
,h,, -. n.,s ., y,rv busy man.
49,. ,,,...,ct - 10 r,a-rfed AZ once
,'',. ~, ,,. r..,r;rr hut auN!ouS -
49, ,;.SHl 81 NV modes; trous.
s..,,, WIS hurried. and was married
|; WAS c,"rIo:s day IN the tHl
when w.. stood In III p0-lo- Z; h"m"
,,.l ,hr o,d minister said tn" words
,ha, CAV, NO % ke.,h I never Thought
loo , y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
Side Talks :
by Rqrt11 Cameron (
A GREAT GIFT

panr'a sometimes uitv a certain friend
...... ,.;,
" "''"e WV - az 81, '','' ~. ,..,,
WI" - n"t AZ a. Z" '.N''''''! AN ''''
ana therefore, 'Anh"- '' any Mp ~
hin IN ms W'r"- ;" ''eE ~
thought OF inns me o'"c' "'N'
was calling on these friends o"e after
noon and while ia" Hif" md | Wcr" hav-
ing tea the husband h"rSI into Ia" room
n great excitement. n. coGii 40; find
sorne sketches when h" had made SOM.
weeks hack and wanted 10 use N SON.
,,.o-t, 80 ,ras ahop, - g,or,
uo ,r,u :, q tna f-c,zv lTc rci- sure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

Ry Hanging onto hnrerle and keeping
CAIN" she had Calr,'i him down but
the effort had cost he~ something.
don't believe n" knew Il and very
likely h" doesn't. but /, is perfectly
obvious hat "hH is constantly giving
OF herself to him in ways Xix" that.
Yet People Fifty Him!
And yet people pity him bccaus" she
is got al" tn help him in an artistic
way. Doubt if any Other help she
jas; what Sh" docs.
How many women 'h"ro mr." who
give in Just this waN--ard how seldom
Is their gift appreciated?
Anyone who lives with some other
person who hn., .il-runtro!,eI nerves
must give constantly - himself or her
self.
know 4 woman who had ratura'l%
calm. even happy disposition. Her
husband had IN irritable intensely rer-
vous and aprrch"nsiVo temperament. He
took il out on her ~ such an extent
that in the end he made her moro n"r
vous than himself and she finally lost
her mind. -" simply gave SO largely
OF herself that she hcEgarcd herself
IIc has just died. eleven years after
her death. and after nearly wearing
ga. another wife.
If They would Only Say Thank You"
It Is sad hat tn" gifts OF self arc
s." seldom appreciated. for what greater
glct can b. made" "N-hn gives HIM
S"'f with hi g!ci feeds thrc"-himSclr
the hungry hcCEar and Nc
II Ivy any chanr" this arrow, shot In
"a ~" air. should find IT'S mark IN ON"
hear; uni make on" man or woman TO-
fu~" T." take so largely Of such charity.
rr even cause such = one {" say an I'M
expected thank y"u" for il, wouldn't
- 8 u" 1 wond'rC day"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
STEUBENVILLE
Thousands Of Bottles
Of Home Brew and
Liquor Taken in Raid

s:euhcn,;lie. n. Junr Federal
state. county AID Ky authorities con-
Quoted d RAID on Npcakc4S;rS her" to-day
Seven arrests hid hecn made and thou
sands 81 bottles ~ HON" brew and L
large quantity 90 i:quor coutisCrtcd a7d
destroyed. Mos: o. the beer was taken
from so-ca!l~d club rooms which have
r"ru doing . thriving business dur!n:
convention week The ~aid was directed
hr II. s. Dyer. federal prohibition "fi!-
CO... Columbus. who's" men have b""H
collecting evidence nero Eo- about zen
days. Rcbor, Eurc:v. 'hc fir man ar
rested wss fin" 5000 ard costs by
Mayor Fc.s, Others under arrest are
Thomas Walker. r'tirj,k O'Ma'ey. W.
lam Caldwell. George Adams. Tom
Adams and James Wa-dle.
Two Graduates.
Nnnud! commencement exercises ~
Holy Name parnch.L! school we held
. Victoria theatre. diplomas being rre-
.nHc"d 10 Howard :. Dorah!e and paviI
g. rhin.pSon. graduates Of -" 1877
lass. An Interesting program was car
-.rd out. a two act drama. "DrrOthy."
being the feature. In presenting dlplo-
mas Rev. Father T"irand announced
that Holy Name has ottiiiat"i with IA:
ra:n"i., University &C Washington. and
expected tina; larger graduation classes
Will De- th- rUi" III the future.
Back Is Broken.
sandy" Williamson. aged 81 years. A
mine employed a: the Pitts burgh- West
Virginia Coal Compaays mine At Cot
,;"r, IS m n" OHIO Valley hospital. sur-
Ser!ng from probable fatal injuries. lie
wHS .auEh' nader q heavy Rail Of slate
N cHe mn" ard sustained a broken back.
Marriage Licenses.
Henry Phillips. -. and Lydia Harvey.
70 both OF Dulonvale: Lloyd l.. Cope
land. -. and Pearl NJ. Jones. 81. ho,h
OF ~Steub"nvlio: Lee Van TIlburC. 80,
ami We're l. DAWSON. q. both 81 Steu-
benville; Fred GIBSON. 81. and Dora ".
Ph!Mtps. 3. both OF Steuhcnvi!Ie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
G Minutes to Answer This

Place a word in the first space and
repeat il IN the second. although II may
have different meaning:
Although the football team knew they
w"rc --- they hardly expected il 10 - 10
on" defeat.
\ --- count informed the family that
y" WAS - form tho alliance unless he
received 4 proper settlement.
We arc --- told that not one business
venture ont proves 10 be 4 success.
Tho grocer presented ~" with this
lu.- - give put in the salad.
Willie wanted his - to go u the Coun-
'ry. hut Ma slid we cannot go until -
tn h"U~".''
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Tho hohos cipher message is trans
laIHl - read:
HE'S EASY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

The Sisters OF Mercy at the Hospital
for ron$umrtivcs in New YORK; CITY
come n cvn;aC: with c"nSumpt:ycs day
and night. constantly. They dwell IN
the same rooms with them. mike their
beds keep night vigils over them. pre-
pare their meals. handle their clothing.
Yet in thirty years. as far back as III"
record COcS-not ono Of these noble Wo-
men has died or consumption.
In the Trudeau SanatOrium Ut Sara
nae Lake all the dust in tho room cccu-
pet hy rOn%umptivc patients was gath
cred toccthCr q culture made from Il,
and the serum injected into guinea
pig. III" creatures health remained un-
impaired.
cate theS" instances 70 prove that
much OF ;hc fear &c Ca hing COnsLm!-
ti"u" among people generally IS ground
less !: those suffering from the atflic-
ton are c.canly And n" most i'm
Jortant phase Of this cleanliness IS TO
hold 4 handkerchief b"fnr" III" face IN
coughing or snrcz.Hg, and properly TO
dispose of the sputU:n.
THIS ;,lvicc applies :" NOR" persons
than you would suppnsC. Cleanliness
is not Only Il urr"s%sry habit in all hu-
man beings. hUi It is particularly 50
with rrgard 10 tuberculosis; because
every fourth person between /" and Is
suffers in degree from tuberculosis.
whether they know II or not. Tubcrcu-
!u%is is Il house disease. contracted uSu-
aIlv In workshops or dwellings. where
unr!canly tuhcrCuIous persons have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
important States

The states reporting IA" largest mum
h..-s - noses j.. cities and elsewhere
-. or FIRMS - r,1uarv :. 1920. We"
N.w YrrN. with '+I6tN, Illinois w.'A
10. lss. ard l'"nn<ylItnla. with ltl'''
II" states reporting ~" largest mum
No. Of carte n, on farms were Texas
NJ. "nn. lh4. Illinois. VITA @c",f: aEd
Missouri with gave. Tho states re
po-c.ns IN" ..-rENS' numbers OF swine
no. or farms wee I..in".S. WIKI 2iJ.i1N:
2. !roylvrnla, with l1>.&G2. and Mis-
s., ..r, w;th lt1.6-S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
21,848,066
HORSES IN THE
UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON. = =. June lN.--T5e
R,i-Hau 81 ,-r ,'-CSIS. &C. the D"rar''.
men; OF Commerce. announces. subject
10 correction. IN. fo.Iowln" preliminary
nrurcs from, IN '92u census OF aSC!rh'-
=: 70 for the ITii"l States. with com
narrative figures tor 1910:
pomestic Animals in the United States
1870 and 1910
(1he 1870 nSurcs are for Ian. !; III"
1870 figures tOr Apr. l9)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

With that. she said she fired TWO shots
she never told is :hat 81" Was glad
hr was dead. She tod Us Sh" l"YCd him
and tired t induce him 10 return 20 his
WIFE,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

INTFLLIGENCER WANT ADS.
O-P-P-O- IT ~ T-T-Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17

All inquiries addressed to DR.. Huber
IN care of the Health Talks depart
mcnt will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
abb time. however, owing TO the great
number received. So if personal or
quicker reply is desired, stamped and
se!f-addresSed envelope must be enclos-
ed with the questionable Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
Health Talks
] By John B. Huber AM,MD
CONSUMPTION IS A HOUSE DISEASE
On hottest health all other good excelling Greek Hymn.

Answer--You should lose no time in
getting yourself examined by a compe-
tent physician. No doubt the kidneys
are affected. possibly. seriously. When
there is putting under the eyes either
The kidneys. or the heart, or the liver
Rre affected. Sometimes all three to-
gcthcr. as in cases Of hardening OF the
arteries. When there is puffiness under
The eyes il is sure sign Of kidney trou-
bic; when there is swelling in the feet
the heart is first affected.
Irregular Pulse Beats.
Ny pulse beats somewhat irregular.
when I turn in bed the beating gets
very much faster. No pain IN heart.
can lay on either side and sleep sound.
Sometimes my pulse stops one, or some
times two beats. II is very much worse
when I smoke. l stopped smoking 4
pip" altogether; very seldom smoke
cigar. I have a buzzinG noise In the
head as my pulse beats and sometimes
Il pain above my eyes and head. The
head noise is in time with the beating
Of the pulse l can eat and sleep well
ana am strong in every way otherwise.
AnSwrr--Your irregular pulse beats
are probably not a serious matter, but
YOU have got 10 stop smoking lest they
become so. Not only your heart but
YOUR hearing may in later life become
seriously impaired. A good doctor
should thoroughly examine you without
loss OF time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Thu KiduoYa Affected2

7 am troubled with bags under the
ewes they extend to the cheek bone:
they look unsightly. | should be pleased
i 50. would Civ" me remedy for this
for it quite worries me.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-02-03
Pioneer Grain Buyer
Died at Duluth Jan. d
Nelson Hoople Erected City's First
z ElevatOr-Remoyed to Zenith
" City Thirty Years Ago.

Nelson Hoople, the man who pion-
eered the grain buying business in
the city of Sauk Centre and erected
the city's first elevator, died at his
home in Duluth on Saturday, Janu-
ary goth.
Mr.. Hoople was IA years Of age,
his death being due to complication
of diseases from which he has suf-
fered for many months.
In the year 1872, while Sauk Cen
tire was still a pioneer outpost in
this section of Minnesota, Mr.. Hoop
lie came here from Northfield and en-
gagged in the grain buying business.
The same year he established the
city's first elevator, the structure
still in use and now the property OF
the Erwin Elevator Company, located
near the Great Northern tracks.
Mr.. Hoople remained in Sauk Cen
tire until 1890 when he disposed OF
his bpsiness to the present owners
and wfh his family removed to Du-
luth Therk fof a time he was en-
ployedS as M site Inspector of grain.
Later he entered the employ OF the
Consolidated Elevators Company, a
position which he retained up to the
time of his death. =.
Mrs. Hoople died intgDuluth Is
years ago.
The deceased is survived by three
children, Mrs. Fred Hector off, Du-
luth, R. N. HepRls }9f } Minneapolis
and Glen Hoople- who resides in the
state Of Washington. s~. y, &.
Funeral seryides were held from
the home at Duluth Monday : after
noon. ..