davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
LIGHTNING STRIKES PINE TREE.

During the thunderstorm Thursday
a severe stroke of lightning struck
the pine tree in Arno Ats yard about
$50 p. m. The family were at sup
per and the bolt caused a very heavy
shock Arno Immediately investigated
feeling that damage may have been
done to the house and found that the
bark of the tree had been SCARED and
that a crevice wide enough to accom-
modate his hand had been bored into
the ground at the base Of the tree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
TRY A WANT AID.

county circulation the Herald want
ad section is growing every week. 1t
you are a Herald subscriber just
phone or write your want ad to the
paper and it will be given immediate
attention If you are a subscriber
your credit is good and we will bill
you for the number of insertions de-
sired If you have something to buy
or SELL lost or found something, have
any want that publicity can fill-send
in want ad. tic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
BURNS PLEADS GUILTY:
GETS 8 YEARS HARD.

pleaded guilty in circuit court yesoer-
day to the theft of DR.. Kraut's car and
medicine case on August 2Sth. He
disputed the value fixed by the state
81 200 for the car and 500 for the case.
Beyond that Burns had nothing to
say. His attorney stated that Burns
was a soldier and on furlough when
the theft tok place. This was de-
MED by Dist. Attorney Clementson who
offered a letter from the war depart
ment stating that Burns was a desert
er and asking his return to military
justice. The last statement was not
refuted. Burns was given three years
in Waupun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
REREKAH CONVENTION.

District No. &c met at Montfort last
Friday, October It'll, for its semi-an-
nual convention. Delegates and mem
bers were present from the following
places: Platteville, Livingston, Mount
Hope, Cuba City, Fennimore and Lam
caster. Beatrice White of Livingston,
district president, presided. The bus
mess program of the afternoon was
followed by a six O'clock dinner and
in the evening social program of in
terest and merit was INDUCED in. The
convention was an enjoyable success
in every reSnect
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Oct. 2-High GA; low 49, Pt. Cldy.
Oct. 3-High "a; low 81. Tr. Clear.
Oct. 4-High SO; low 80. Clear.
Oct 5-High 70; low 80. Clear.
Oct. 6--FTigh ga; low Al Sc Cloudy.
Oct. High 81; low Sc. 20 PIT. Cldy,
Oct. 8-High "A; low 30 Cloudy.
October 9-High sc; low SO.
Forecast-Normal conditions. Fair
and cooler. Frosts probable. Gen
eral conditions fair with unimport-
ant changes
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
JURY CASES SET FOR TRIAL.

The following jury cases have been
set for trial during the next week:
Casper Alderman VS. John Conrad,
ct al Cassville case, suit for damages
growing out of alleged assault. Case
came on yesterday at II o'clock.
C. w. Rowe VS. Geo. Wilkins, money
demand Set for two o'clock today.
John Fillbach VS. LIST National Bank
of Fennimore. Thursday at p. m.
Pioneer State Bank VS. F. S. Tuffley
Friday, 8 a. m.
Peter A: Minter, ct al, VS. c. w. Yer
ke Monday morning.
j. l.. Erwin VS. VIM. Bentz. Tuesday
8 a. M
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
BANCROFT TO MILWAUKEE,.

The Monday Milwaukee Journal
states that Levi Bancroft of Richland
Center is going to Milwaukee about
October 18th to enter the practice of
law there with Attorney Raymond J.
Cannon, under the firm name of Can
non & Bancroft. Judge Bancroft will
make Milwaukee his permanent home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
BONNY HEATHER COMES
TO LANCASTER HOME.

Miss Minnie Griffith hands the
Herald a good-sized spray of purple
heather sent her from Durham, Eng
land, near the Scotch border, by her
cousins. The spray is part of box
full picked on the moors and sent to
Miss Griffith. The heather is in
bloom and the purple blossoms will
remind many of their old home across
the seas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

E. R. Cushman, Viola, stepped on a
rusty nail and dressed the wound him
self. A few days later he began to
suffer pain and called a Doctor By
the time the doctor arrived Cushman's
jaws were hurting him. He was i'm
mediately taken to a hospital in La
Crosse. His condition rs serious.
Ernest j. Heseltine, former Mont
fort boy, was killed at Klamath Falls,
Oregon, couple of weeks ago by fall
ing on fork handle from threshing
separator. The handle penetrated the
bowels and the man died after a
few days of agony in a klamath Falls
hospital Ernest was born at Preston
in 1882, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Heseltine. He was married to Belle
Calkins and moved to Oregon in 1910.
James Kiley, 60, Dodgeville died on
Tuesday last of cancer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
MRS. ANGELINE GLEASON DEAD.

Mrs. Angeline Gleason, widow Of
the late Henry c. Gleason, died at the
home of her granddaughter Mrs. Net
tie Idzorek, Kenosha, Sunday morning
Oct 9th. The body was brought to
Lancaster yesterday and funeral SER
vices will be held today at the Con-
gregational church, at $3.50 p. m.
Burial will be at Hillside cemetery
Mrs. Gleason was past "a years old
She is survived by her only daughter,
Mrs. George Finney.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
PLATTE BRIDGE RESTORED.

The old bridge across Platte on the
Potosi-D ickeyville road has been re-
stored and traffic is resumed subject
to bridge conditions. Contractor Nc
Mahon says the new bridge will not
be ready for several months. Mr..
Mcmahon incurred considerable loss
when the Dubuque oil truck went
through the old bridge several weeks
ago. The slide caused a giving away
Of the earth and timbers on the new
store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis enter
tanned relatives from Fennimore Sun
day, the occasion being Mrs. Lewis
birthday. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Earl and son, Clare,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earl and Mr..
and Mrs. George Earl.
A barn dance at Leslie Pritchett's
Saturday evening was we'll attended
Mrs. Chas. Merrick of Galena spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Clementson.
Mabel Anstey returned to Madison
Monday to resume her school duties,
having been called to Beetown by the
death of her grandfather, Harley
Sprague.
Mrs Maggie Mayors is visiting re-
latives in Livingston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
HARLEY SPRAGUE DEAD.

Harley Sprague died Thursday
morning at his home in Beetown at
the age of 81 years. Funeral services
were held at the home Sunday by the
Rev Phillips of Bloomington, inter
ment taking place in Dodge cemetery.
Mr.. Sprague is survived by his wife,
son, Albert, and daughter, Mrs. Lin
coin KnOtwelI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
MRS. FRED KLAITER DEAD.

Mrs. Fred Klauer died Thursday
night at her home two miles west of
Beetbwn at the age of IS years. Flu
neral services were held Sunday the
Rev. Phillips of Bloomington officiat-
ing She is survived by her husband
and seven sons: Will, George, Oscar,
Oscar, Freeman and Fred Jr live at
home, Ernest of Cobb, and Clyde of
Marshfield.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
NEW FENCE AT BOICE CREEK.

A new iron fence and arch has been
placed fronting Boice Creek cemetery
the whole being 27S feet long with
cost Of $276. Jos. Bendorf circulated
the subscription paper for this worthy
object.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
MUSCODA MAN BATTLES
AND PAYS MILD FINE

Vandy Hodac's fist collided with
Ed Suda's eye Tuesday night at the
American Legion dance. The Incl
dent so enraged Ed that he sought re-
dress IN the iron hand of the law.
Edgar frank saw the justice of the
complaint and imposed the heavy
penalty OF 81 and costs.-Progressive
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
LANCASTER 80; DOLGEvILLE o.

The Lancaster high school team de-
feated Dodgeville high school in the
Saturday game by a score of 80 to 0
in spite of the fact that the locals
were more or less crippled and it was
necessary to relieve the quarter back.
Next Saturday the team plays Rich
land on their gridiron.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
ROAD COMMITTEES TOURS COUNTY.

The county road committee with the
highway commissioner took in 800
miles of Grant county roads last week
inspecting maintenance and new con-
structiOn work done this year The
result of the tour will be embodied III
the committee report to the county
board next month.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
congregational Church.

Church School 1000; Morning Wor-
ship HOO.
Senior Endeavor 6:45; Evening Ser
vice 1880.
The Priscilla Circle will meet with
Mary Bailey on Wednesday evening
Mid Week service 1880.
Ladies Aid Society at church, Fri
day afternoon.
Louis Arhelger, Minister
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
PAUL HOCHHAUSEN DEAD.

Paul Hochhausen, 15-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Hochhausen of
Glen Haven, died at Pra. du Chen
hospital of appendicitis last Friday
night. Funeral services were held at
the Catholic church, Glen Haven, Rev.
Boyer officiating.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
| FENNIM0RE DIyORCE ACTION.

May Thompson of FennimOre was
given a divorce from VIM. Thompson
in circuit court yesterday, alleging
cruel treatment. She and Leona
Smith testified. Alimony of SIS a
month was granted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
DISMISS LIQUOR CASES.

The cases of the state VS. E. G. Olson,
W. p. Bausch and Ernest Bertram
were dismissed in circuit court Mon
day on recommendation of the pros
eCutOr
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

Calvin Riley returned to Boscobel
Monday after visit with his nephew,
Roy G. Steele and family.
Mrs. Carrie Dubois of Barahoo
spent the week ind with her son, C.
E. Dubois.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Rollo F. Day, Jessie Glider, Lancas-
ter.
John Hoff, Cuba City; Clara Holzer
Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
SUCCESSFUL POLAND SALE.

The Poland China sale held by the
county association at the pavilion
here Tuesday was successful consid-
ering conditions, all offerings chang
ing hands The sale top was $50,
sale average S$37 and sale total $1,665.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Graf and Leila Place
attended the Mt. Hope school fair
Saturday
Supt. f. Z. Ralph and Annabel
Schneider attended the North And
over Community Fair Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
Coming Events.


The Mystic Workers of the World
will hold installation Friday evening
of this week Members and their
families invited
The Woman'S Club will entertain
the teachers of the public school at
a covered dish supper at Mrs. w. H.
Williamson's at $50 Wednesday,, Oct.
10Th.
? Supper will be served at the M E.
church, Friday evening, October 14th.
35 cents. 34p1
October % the ladies of the w. r. G.
will serve New England supper at
Hydes hall, commencing at p. m.
Price 40 cents. 34c2
A supper will be given by Emmanuel
church in Galloway hall, Oct. IL, from
p. m, until all are served so cents.
Everybody come.
Ladies of the M. e. church will hold
a rummage sale in the vacant corner
shop in the Ed Hyde building, Oct
Fl and p. Persons having articles to
contribute notify committee-Mrs. VIM
Darrows, Mrs. CEas. Burrows, Mrs.
John Blackburn. 34c2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-10-12
SALVATION ARMY HOME
SERVICE APPEAL FOR 1921.

The undersigned, officers and mem
bers OF The Salvation Army Advisory
Board for Grant County, have met in
session at Lancaster this 9th day of
Oct. 1921, and have reviewed care
fully the needs and requirements of
the Salvation Army in Wisconsin for
the ensuing year
We agree that the sum of 100000
which is allotted to Grant County as
its share of the 1921 budget is a fair
and reasonable sum, and we pledge
our best efforts to secure it during the
week of Oct. oath to 31st, which
dates have been adopted for the state
wide appeal. It's our distinct under
standing that the Salvation Army's
budget for Wisconsin this year con-
tains ONLY items of maintenance
and expense in the conduct of its Re-
ligious Relief and State Institutional
Work.
No Expansion or Extension is Con-
templated.
Realizing that the business depres-
sion Of the past months has already
produced an unusual amount of suf-
fering and that the coming winter
will find the Salvation Army carry
ing huge burden of relief for the
thousands in need, we most heartily
indOrse this 1921 Financial Appeal
and urge everyone to contribute liber-
ally toward it.
THE GRANT COUNTY ADVISORY
BOARD.
Signed:
E. B. Goodsell Chairman; Lewis
Weber, Vice Chairman; r. M Or
chard, Secretary; j. d. Henkel, Treas.
Ellie Dobson, Geo. H. Baxter, James
H. Fowler, w. j. Brennan, Geo. Beck,
E. L. Mccoy, S. w. Doolittle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
SHANK OUT TO
BEAT .JEWETT,
5000 ARE TOLD

Continued From Page One.)
Perkins made at a meeting IN Irvington
last week.
You all know that got the Republi-
can nomination because the people didn't
want Charley Jewett's candidate, Tom
Howe. You didn't want Tom Howe.
RALSToN RUNS ON
HOWE PLATFORM.
''And now Boyd RaIston is out saying
4 N running on Tom Howe's platform 3"
Mr. Shank evidently referred to Mr..
Perkins's speech, which Mr.. Ralston has
not repudiated, in which Mr.. Perkins
said that the things Thomas C. Howe
stood for in the primary were in reality
the platforms of Mr.. Ralston and him
self. The two were opponents for the
Democratic nomination.
"If Boyd Ralston can't do better on
Tom Howe's platform than Tom did, he'd
better quit right now continued Mr..
Shank.
That's a funny lineup anyway. Who's
writing Boyd's speeches for him? Why
the News and Joe Bell. The News and
Joe Bell are both supporting Boyd Rails
ton. And you know the News tried to
send Joe Bell to the penitentiary.
wonder how the News can support Rails
ton when Joe Bell is writing his speeches
and I wonder how Joe Bell can write
speeches for Ralston when the News is
backing him.
ayes, and there's Frank Baker-Frank
Faker, I call him, because I know him
out making speeches for Ralston. You
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Mothers Requests Denied
by y. S. Printing Economy

tail the distribution of the infant care
pamphlet from 20, 900 to 5000 a month, Of
natal care from 10000 tos 5000; of
child care from 5000 to 5000 (all Of these
being monthly fgures).
Miss Abbott said one Of the most popu-
lar features of the children's bureau has
been the child welfare special. 1t Is a
large truck, carrying a doctor, nurse.
clerk and chauffeur. In fact. 1t is a mini
ature hospital, with facilities for mea sur
ing, weighing and otherwise examining
infants.
CHILD WELFARE
SPECIAL POPULAR.
The child welfare special has gone
through several States, mainly in the
rural regions. Posters are sent on ahead
and mothers come for miles to have their
babies examined and ask advice.
Miss Abbott said the bureau now is en-
gagged in making two important surveys,
one on the labor Of rural children, such
as in truck and market gardens In Mary
land, and another on vocational guidance
and placement for children.
The new director of the children's
bureau brings wealth Of experience to
her post. She has worked at Hull House,
Chicago, and been member Of the Illi-
nois State immigration commission. Prior
to that she served on the Massachusetts
State immigration commission. She also
Is familiar with her present work, having
been connected with the children's bureau
earlier in its existence.-Copyright, 1921,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

ston. that he had better use some care
in what he says he aims to do to the
bootlegger because he may experience
some difficulty In getting up his future
lists of vice presidents for his meet
ings.
MAN JUDGED BY
COMPANY HE KEEPS.
"If a man is to be judged by the
company he keeps. is he not likewise to
be judged by the vice presidents he
chooses?"
When he came to a passage stating he
might make mistakes In his choice of
words but never in his Choice Of men,
Mr.. Shank departed from his manu-
script to say:
"The News and some others always are
making fun of my grammar. Well
know it's bad. I've known 1t for thirty
years. Ny teacher In the common grades
told me it was bad. So did my high
school teachers. Why, the last time I
passed, in the darned stuff / only got
g. just couldn't learn the blamed
stuff"
Mrs. Arthur Robson was temporary
chairman and Omer q. Newman perma-
nent chairman. E. ]. Robson spoke
upon the Republican city platform and
! Newton Harding pledged the Shank ad
ministration to sound financing and
strict economy. All Of these speakers
! dwelt upon Mr.. Shank's record for hon
esty. Mr.. Robson said Mr.. Shank had
made mistakes, but IAN honest mistake
can be generously forgiven"
Republican meetings for tonight are as
follows Fourteenth ward, First precinct
at 1906 Oliver avenue; Second and Third
precincts at 1919 McCarty street, Fourth
precinct at 1880 Lee street, Fifth and
Seventh precincts at 1909 Howard street.
! Sixth precinct of the First ward at 1903
Holloway street and Seventh precinct of
the Fifteenth ward at 3445 West Mich
igan street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

know how the News used to rawhide
Frank. Franks out supporting Ralston,
too.
NEWS TO RUN
BAKER AGAINST COLLINS?
"And say, Boyd Ralston was on the
Federal grand jury and voted to indict
the News. You know, boys, / just got
an idea, honest to goodness have, that
the News is figuring on running Frank
Baker against Judge Collins next year"
The crowd laughed.
Now, I'm honest about that" insisted
Mr.. Shank.
But. you know boys, think that
Franks losing Boyd votes every tine he
makes a speech. Say, I, don't know.
Maybe Frank knows he's losing Boyd
votes and really Is for ME and he's out
doing it just TO help me.
"Oh, I don't know Just how they're all
twisted up. Can you figure It out,
Newt2" appealing to Newton Harding,
who sat on the SPEAKERS stand.
M can't. It's got me-" answered Mr..
Harding and the crowd rOared.
His extemporaneous remarks about law
enforcement were prefaced with the state
ment that If all Mr.. Ralston has been
telling about him were true people would
have TO believe that "all Indianapolis Is
going 20 be turned into a white mule river
and everybody is going to drown in IT."
He repeated his assertion that police
have got enough to do to keep Indian
apolis clean without going out in tho
country to take care of the duties Of the
sheriff and Federal officers.
POLICEMEN KNOW
ALL BOOTLEGGERs.
Policemen can catch bootleggers inside
the city If they want to, he said, because
every cop who has been on the force
six months knows the home address and
the way into the back door Of every
bootlegger in town. A cop can't fool me.
I know EN-"
While he was going to be vigorous In
enforcement of the law Mr.. Shank said he
was not going to have his police depart
ment doing things Ike locking UP small
boys In that lousy jaip for shooting
craps. He pulled a tow headed urchin In
Overalls who was standing in front of the
speakers stand up on the platform beside
him and said that four such youngsters
as this lad were locked up more than
twenty -four hours unable to furnish $500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

bond for shooting craps in an alley in
West Indianapolis.
DO you think that the morals of In
dianapolis We're bettered any by lock-
ing those kids up with burglars and
thieves and bootleggersf l doh't. /
think 1t would havo been a great deal
better for the boys and indianapolis
II that policeman had taken them home
and told their parents to give them a
darned good spanking. Those boys were
st the age when they were either going
to go right or wrong and you've got to
be careful how you handle them then"
Referring TO Mr.. Ralston's char yes thai
the Republican campaign Is backe by all
the gamblers in town, Mr.. Shank repeated
his charge that Mr.. Ralston Is IN old
hand at poker, but poor one ana that
he knew 1t because he used to play With
Mr.. Ralston before he (Shank) got mar
ried.
MAY BE DEACON
BUT PLAYS POKER.
He can't scud around here as deacon
in the Presbyterian Church and keep on
going around playing poker" he de-
clRred.
In reading his manuscript, Mr.. Shank
could not refrain from interposing char
acteristic asides. He said he was read
ing the speech because he wanted the
Indianapolis News to tell the truth
once in eight years"
At another point he paused. glanced
over his copy and then waving his arm,
declared:
Boys, this is a dandy" and then went
on reading:
MY opponent said in his opening
speech that he would, II elected, wage
relentless war on the bootlegger. 7 find
in the list Of vice presidents which he
chose for his North Indianapolis meet
ing the names of two men. one Of whom
was convicted In city court on June IA,
1918 for violating the blind tiger law,
and one OF whom recently was convicted
! in Connersville and the Federal Court
for violation OF the blind tiger law. |
also find in his list Of vice presidents
for the meeting held IN Turner's ball the
name OF q man who. on July %, 1918,
was fined In our city court on the charge
of violating the blind tiger law 500 and
costs and thirty days.
Il want to suggest to my friend. Raj
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
WOMAN BELIEVED
VICTIM OF ATTACK
Marks on Body Bear Evidence
of Struggle.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Under circum-
stances which suggest to the police that
she may have been slain while battling
with men who tried to attack her in an
automobile on a lonely road near Miles,
Ill, Mrs. Teresa Pender died today in
the county hospital Detectives and
Coroner Peter NJ Hoffman have begun
an investigation.
Mrs Pender bore the marks Of a fear
full struggle. her skull had been frac-
tured, her right leg broken, several Of
her teeth Knocked out and many bruises
were found on her body. Her clothing
had been torn to shreds.
Joseph Pender, husband Of the woman.
declared he could not explain how his
wife came to her death.
"She was a good wife In every sense OF
the word" he said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger,
m a ~ w.

BY CONSTANCE DREXEL.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Because the
United States Government has cut down
the appropriation for printing, thousands
of mothers who wish the childrens bu-
resu pamphlet on infant care must go
without IL.
That is the situation facing Miss Grace
Abbott as she sums up her duties as new
director Of the children's bureau In the
Departmen of Labor. Miss Julia Lath-
rop, who was appointed by President
Taft when the bureau was established In
1912, resigned a short time ago.
Last year 255,000 Of the pamphlets on
infant care were sent from the bureau.
About 1000 individual mothers each
month wrote in for 1t, other requests
coming from State and local health off,
GERS, members Of Congress who send it
out on receipt of lists Of births reported.
child welfare centers, clinics, the Red
Cross and private physicians and nurses.
OTHER PAMPHLETS ON
INFANTS SOUGHT.
Besides the pamphlet on infant care,
the other most popular pamphlets issued
by the bureau for individual mothers is
one on prenatal care and another on
child care.
But alas, thousands Wpon thousands Of
mothers will have to do without because
the printing fund Of the bureau for this
year is only $4,000 as against $4,000 for
last year.
This means it will be necessary to cur
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-03

JOHNSON'S FLOO r
WAX. 1-pound can; zoe
quanty ...........,..4 SC.