davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
JERRY DR|SCOLL.
DOES HEROIC ACT
Jumps From Train and Rescues
Drowning Boy Struck by His
Train. Boy Dies.

New York, Dec. 22.,-Jerry Drs
coll. fireman accomplished hax-
ardous and heroic feat here today
when he jumped from his train on
Staten Island while running at the
rate OF 25 miles an hour and res
cued from drowning in creek 4
school boy named William Alexar
der, which his engine struck ana
knocked into the creek and into fif-
teen feet of water. The boy died
later in local hospital from the
effects of fractured skull.
The train proceeded on its way,
and Driscoll was not missed until it
had gone some distance. Backing
to the creek the engineer saw Drs-
coll sitting on the bank with the
child in his arms. Those who saw
the rescue said that Driscoll was
compelled to dive four times for the
boy who sank Immediately after
striking the water.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
HENRY WATTERSON
THE NOTED EDITOR
Of OLD SCHOOL
DIES IN FLORIDA
Death from Heart Failure Su.
perinduced by Congestion Of
the Bronchial Tubes. Wrote
Message Last Year Confed-
crate Flag Would Wave in
New Jerusalem.
IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 22.-'Col
Henry Watterson known TO the Aver
ican pepole as the last of the journal
lists of the old school died early here
today. Death cai.le peacefully and
he was conscious ID the last, talking
to his wife, sons and daughters. He
died at 6:15 this morning.
Colonel Wattersnn lame to Fln:;da
a short time ago Is was his custom
to spend the winter here generally
at Fort Meyer. While sitting in a
chair he contracted a slight cold
which brought about congestion Of
the bronchial tubes, and his physi-
clans announced that his death was
the result of heart failure supe-in-
duced by congestion.
"Marse Henry" as he was known to
his friends passed to that beautiful
shore of which he wrote last year to
his Confederate comrades. In this
letter, he said that the bonny blue
flag would fly fore and aft in the
beautiful city, and that pretty girls
would distribute copies Of the Chat
tanooga Rebel which he edited
through the war to the ragged red
nosed angels who had not forgotten
the rebel yell.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
BILL T0RA|SE
BONUS MONEYBY
TAKING OF SALES
WILL RAISE $1.5O0,O 900
Tax on Manufactures, Impor-
tations, Receipts of Land and
Water Transportation Com
panies and Public Utilities
Farm Products, Fisheries
Mines and Forests.
WILL RAISE $1.500,000

Washington, Dec. 20.--A bonus
bill to provide adjusted compensa-
tion" for ex-service men by means
of sale tax was introduced in the
House today by Representative Lester
%. Volk. Its author estimates that
the measure would provide an annual
revenue of $1,5OO, 100000. He de-
cribes his bill as painless taxation, +"
redicts its adoption and predicts that
within one year it will lift the weight
of all other burdensome taxation.
The measure is modelled on the
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
FLAG DESECRATOR PUNISHED.

New York, Dec. 22.-Justice Nc
Inerney. Healy and Salmon N Special
Sessions yesterday convicted Pi2ntti
Corla, 22 years old, OF Corona, Queens
Of desecrating the American flag In
front OF the Federal building in the
parade in honor of General Diaz Of
the Italian Army on O2t IS last.
Policemen Woods IIh:d"s md
Timms of the Richmond nl.l Sta, NJ
told the Justices that they saw Co. a,
in the prese nee OF a group Of | III
marching in the rear )f the para e,
break the stick of an American ag
he was carrying, throw the flag III
the ground and stamp IN il VI lie
uttering oaths. They added that lie
crowd attacked Cora.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Dec. 22.--The cotton
market was irregular at the early
opening today following the evening
up on December contracts. Notices
covering $500 bales of December
were circulated, and this brought
about scattered liquidation in that
option which carried December 80
points net lower and from three to
four points below the January quo
tatiOn. There was no special features
however and the options showed
March at 1911 or about six points
net higher.
New York, Dec. 22.--Cotton fu-
ures opened steady with Jan. 1915,
March 1907, May 1869, July II 23,
Oct 1850.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
louisville MOllrnS.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 22.--Henry
WattersOn left Louisville three weeks
ago for Florida where he has spent
his winters for several years. He
was in his usual health which has not
been good for some time. There We're
many evidences OF mourning for the
man who has been a conspicuous fig
ure in this community for more than
fifty years.
Apparently he viewed with calm
ness the end OF his span of life. Once
when he was about to undergo an
operation he said to the managing
editor of the Courier Journal, II am
prepared at any time to surrender my
life to God who gave it. We do not
know about these things and l face
he consequences with serenity. 1t is q
perilous undertaking for a man who
is seventy years old but I patiently
submit to the surgeons knife and all
the consequences that may follow"
Recently Mr.. Watterson was allow
ed to read portions of his obituary as
prepared by friend and said to the
writer, II am getting a portion OF
my own funeral, sitting up in the
grave as it were and reading my
obituary, and grinning at the boys,
but I am very cheerful and grateful.
It's kind o'nice and heap better
than being saddled with motives and
being called Names"
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
.UNFORTUNATES|N
CITY Of NEW YORK
DRIVEN BY COLD
TO SEEK SHELTER
In the Various Municipal
Houses, Estimated 2400
Spent the Night at Various
Lodging Houses. Many of
Them Women and Children,
Thermometer Near Zero.
SEEK SHELTER

New York, Dec. 22-Twenty- y-four
women and tlree children are among
the hundreds who are today lodged
in municipal lodging houses and
shelter homes to escape the biting
cold which makes those who are
well clothed shiver
The city parks and trucks where
numbers have found srelter were de-
serted by hundreds who sought to
escape the gale which swept down on
the city and brought a temperature
only nine degree above zero. 1t Is
estimated that 1900 people spent the
night in lodging houses. More mod
crate weather is promised with snow
to add to the traditional white
Christmas.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
MAYORS COURT.

Frank Farmer who lives near Elm
City was charged 1925 for being dis
orderly.
Frank Dixon was charged 1926 for
disorderly conduct.
A. B. Barnes was charged 1926 for
being drunk on street in one case and
81 Is in anotl~r.
CASTOR Watson was charged $9.25
for being disorderly.
James Green was given six months
on the roads for carrying concealed
weapons.
James Green was given ninety days
on the road for taking shoes the
property of George McColey.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
IRISH PREDICT CONTINUED WAR.

Dublin, Dec. 22.-Richard Nulcahy
Chief of Staff Of the Irish Republican
army created stir when he began
his speech on the Anglo Irish treaty
in the Daif Eireann today. by saying
that Ireland would have to accept the
treaty since it was the only alterna-
tive but that would not prevent con-
tinued war. Deputy O'Kclly SuDerin-
tendent of Education said that war
would continue whether the treaty
was accepted or rejected.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
HENRY FORD IS
NOT ALLOWED
To Reduce Coal Rates on His
Road by Commission Which
Fears Disturbance of Rates.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Henry
Ford's attempt to reduce freight
rates on coal twenty per cent along
the route Of his Detroit, Toledo and
Irontown railroad was disallowed to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission on the ground that it would
bring about a confusion of rates and
would be unfair to other lines which
we're distributing coal to Detroit, To-
ledo and other cities along the line
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
ONE DOES SOMETHING
Other Sometimes Knows Moth
ing About. This is the Rea-
so nfor the Apparent Differ.
ences Between President
Harding and Delegates over
Japan Homeland.
(By David Lawrence.)

Copyright, 1921, by The Daily
Times.)
Washington, Dec. 21.-Government
is not only a very human institution
but an immense organization, and
some times one branch of it does
something which the other knows
nothing about.
That's the explanation for the
opinion which President Harding in
nocently voiced at his meeting with
the newspaper correspondents con-
cerning the meaning of the four
power pact, an opinion which was
at once sent broadcast as a conflict
Of view and contradiction Of ideals
between Secretary Hughes and the
President.
In fairness to all sides, the facts
of the incident ought to be stated.
Mr.. Harding submits twice a week to
interrogation by the newspaper cor
respondents. They offer their ques-
tions in writing and Mr.. Harding can
answer or nOt..as he pleases. One in
quiry related to the debate which has
been going on In the Senate as to
the true meaning of preamble of the
new four-poWer treaty which reads
with view to the preservation of
the general peace and the mainten-
ance of their rights in relation to
their insular possessions and insular
dominions in the region of the Pacific
ocean," The query was whether the
words "insular dominions" included
the homeland of Japan. Senator Reed
had contended that it did and that
America was ineffect guaranteeing
the territorial integrity of Japan
when in fact, the United States had
refused tc guarantee anybody else's
territorial integrity under article ten
of the League Of Nations covenant.
The President read the question
carefully and stated his own personal
impression. He said at the outset
that he had not consulted the men,
bers of the American delegation
about it-for indeed he has left to
them the task of working out such
problems as these. He did know, how
ever, that it was not the intention of
the United States to guarantee the
territorial integrity of Japan and his
own superficial reading of the treaty
led him to conclude that no such
meaning was intended inasmuch as
Japan herself was a signatory to the
treaty and that obviously it was in
Continued on Page ~
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23

RETAIL PRICES Of
FOODW|LL Be MADE
Attorney General Says There
is Considerable Difference in
Prices in Various Parts of the
Country and Some of Them
are Unconscionable and
Should be Adjusted.

" asnington, Dec. 22.-1nvestiga
tion Uf the retail prices of food, fuel
and cIOtnng IN all parts of the coun-
try is announced today by Attorney
Gen raj Daugherty, who said that
many retail prices were unconsclon-
able, and every effort will be made
to bring about their proper adjust
ment.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
ARREST WOMAN
CAUSES RIOTS

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 22.---POlice with
riot guns and bayonets last night dis
persed a large number of rioters
mostly women, who followed the p0-
lice to the station, after they had ar
rested a woman who was charged
with disorderly conduct, and seeking
to incite a riot.
President Davis of the Butchers
Union Council Number 5 denied the
statement that number Of the fam
tiles of strikers were suffering for
food and stated that the strikers
could hold out al long as possible.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
NOT THE RIGHT MAN

Sheboygan, Mich, Dec. 22.-Hopes
Of the Detroit police that they had
solved the trunk mystery were dis
sipated today when detectives sent
here to arrest Eamon Haywood found
that he was in no way connected with
the crime which is laid to Eugene
Leroy who is charged with killing his
wife and sending her body in trunk
to New York.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
PUSSY FOOT JOHNSON BACK

New York, Dec. 22.-"Pussyfoot
Johnson" who has been touring
India in the cause of prohibition ar
rived home today on the Adriatic in
time to join with the Law Enforce
ment Agents, who are striving to
make this the dryest Christmas and
New Year in the history of the me-
tropolis.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23

cut away with the rain of bullets fir
ed at him. A few days ago Robertson
Sapp and three others were attacked
rom ambush and Sapp was shot while
leaning over pot in which he was
cooking syrup. Johnson wns tried and
acquitted Of completely with the
shooting. The negro swore ont war
rants against the men on account Of
threats to burn his house. Last sight
the negro was shot to death.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
FIND WHISKEY LABELS
AND REVENUE STAMPS

Chicago, Dec. 21.--COunterfeit In
ternal revenue stamps Of face value
of $3,oO0,oO0 and $4,000 counterfeit
labels of we'll known brands Of whis
key were seized today by Federal
agents in raid ON a South State
street shop. Emil Carlome and his
wife, owners Of the place, were ar
rested.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
AT SCOTS,

Christmas exercises at Scott's Sun
day school last night we're greatly
enjoyed by the children and the
grovnups.
Miss Daphne Caraway told stories
to the children and directed a num-
Der of games which were very in
teresting and entertaining.
Mr.. J. B. Watkins was Santa Claus
and distributed confectionery. 4.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
GCLDSBORO TG HAVE
A NEW PAPER

Raleigh, Dec. 22.-Goldshoro is to
have a new daily newspaper it is an.
nounced beginning ut an early date
1t will be issued as morning paper
The other paper in the city The
Argus has been the only daily papeg
hat Goldsboro has had for years.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
A THOUGHT FOR CHRISTMAS
Gifts are friendships symbols, fine,
Men like to give to them they love;
Thew come to parth with uifto div;ro

Gifts are friendships symbols, fine,
Men like to give to them they love;
They come to earth with gifts divine,
To do the tasks of God above,
And there where all is understood
Where it is known how they have striven,
Not what they've kept shall mark them good,
But what to others they have given
The happiest man is he who gives,
TO cheer the life of him who takes;
Who smiles on all with whom he lives,
And for them all pathway makes,
And he has lived his life the best,
Who has not toiled for selfish needs,
But has at every chance expressed
His kindly thoughts by kindly deeds.
Nor is it quite enough to give
Unselfshly unto the few;
There is larger life to live,
There is bigger work to do.
That day when man m13t stand alone
And all his record lies unfurled,
Then shall his service here be known
BY what he gave unto the world.
BY Edgar A. Guest.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
OF GENERAL INTEREST

On account of the absence of wit
nesses the Watson enquiry as to the
hanging Of soldiers in France goes
over until after Christmas.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23

Senator Overman protests against
the neglect of the South by Presi-
dent Harding in the making of ap-
pointments.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23

Mr.. Frank Hampton, Secretary to
Senator Simmons, tells members of
American Legion to look after their
officers at the National capitol and
demand some real service from them.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
12 O'CLOCK

Jan. 1922, Mar. 1914, May 17.7:
July 1928, Dec. 1920.
Spots, Wilson market 1G SAC.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
LOW

Jan. 1916, Mar. 1906. May 1850,
July 1928, Dec. 1850.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
HIGH

Jan. 1927, Mar. 1914, May 17.71
July 1928, Dec. 1850.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23
COTTON OPEN

Jan. 1916. Mar. 1909. May II .G5
July 1928, Dee 1850.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23

GRAIN OPENED
May wheat 1.16,1-4, July los 1-2,
Dec. Ill IL.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23

The big job OF the armament con-
ference is about finished and the
remaining points will he solved in a
few days.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23

Pitt county with eighteen millions
and Wake county with twelve mil
lions pounds are leading the state
in the sign up for cooperative mar
keting it is announced.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23

People with automobiles are ask
ing the Associated Charities Of New
port News for money to buy the ne
cessities Of life.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23

The Page Trust Company of Alb
erdeen takes over the Bank of San
ford.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1921-12-23

GRAIN 12 O'CLOCK
May Wheat LII, July LOS 5-8, Dec,
Continued on Page S.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-18
Gin idwere Strafe.
5rnnf aratcr, Der .Sgme @refU" Der.
fnIfte, iOA $4,51S GctrdHfe.
itcuer 5a6len.

2irthe, sic fi:c3lid] it)uloig beinI.
0eu mur0en 5a3 Yrobibitlons = @cice
iibertretcn 81 babclI ODER iih oeiic:i
idluloig betauutea mo bon 9ildlfer
&auoi9 81 i~5reibcits- ooer @elOitraien
uerurtbeilt murotn. 0enu einige gale
iino nod uidt erleoiqt, erbaltei jest
nod uon GnteI Gam Stellerredlnitu.
gen, Die man niht gerooe beideioeu
rcuHelt fam. Sic crite oerartigc Red
ultna erbielt tSrGnf Araber, @igens
tbilncr Der 8obeulau Sale an IN
tcren Gnoc Der Sil0 :. StraBe; c2
meroen .mir" $4.51S ~uerIan0t.
&rnber bate lid Dor ,Slloge Nau0ia
id}ul0ig befamtt, beimgebrdutcs 9ier
pcrfaiit SIT bobcn. 1Su Dem Gro1e.
itoB iciner Y8irtbidlait Ianocn Gro-
bibition3ipieel BEL elmer Ha35ia eiHiae
QroBc ariigc mo cine %poQit0noige
Ginrid)tung iilr 0a9 WrolIen uon 4lCr.
Y2eqelt &rantbeit in ieiucr 6nuille
mur0c Nrotcr n0hreno oe3 Deriloiie-
men @cridt3termlnS bon Hid)ter
&anoi9 nidt Oerurtbeilt. Ger Hid)-
ter ucriprod) ipdter nieocr 3urilf3n
fonmcn mo ounu 2rober'9 IoQ mo
oltf anoere @crid)tsiahcn 3l erie,
oigen.
USE aroter Antpnlt, n, z. So.
mie erfldrtc, lit ieiu client nid)t inn
itan0e, 0ieie ungehctlrc Stelpriummg
git bc5oblen,
Is fonu nit Sidlerbcit erluort2t
mcrocn, oab an0cre hieiiQe G9irtbc.
Die negen Sdnap@- o0er 8icrucr.
foufa perlrthcilt murhcn, GbnIjCl
lautenOc AedluuQen erWortGn f0n,
uen.
Stroter3 5tcuerrehnunQ fam pom
9iuucniteuerontt lit @tiImautee. g&ie
Die 5teucrbeamtcn oieie geuoItinc
Slclgcr 3ltiommenrcd)nett1, lit nldlt
hcFQIltt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-18
Sure StaOtuenigfeiten.

Td5 Nurab0ot z. &. @athtl.
lcr@. 0ua uQbC Ser &slc "a Nluut
u|erouftrt mar, gina am Mlontag inl-
ter, m0 lntr Ger CbertbeiI oc2't.ltn
raat etlua Elm san ans Dem &at''r
bcrpor. lie &ddltllor9 bcfinocn ljh
in Mot 1prjnGs. Art.
6roH Htbccco Hoper, 80 Sabre
ait, $50 Sio :. StroBc. haze sor
.elniGa <c9el oo3 l(nglltd EN- %eul
SIT breden.
lIe1er ON &'rlaiL Der 3Titrah
1Iat9tlJ DC "a Gron> Srottor GonI.
pam ut "a Gro'lt 81 be71lt5i',
Foltnte llidlt@ III Grtabfltlla aebradlt
mtrocr- Nad) @crlidlten mltraeii l2.
0odl lta;t or 9trultnldlten S'o0HG1
MIR fH1pp Sl30OOO At3etd)let. ~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-18
@idtig fir Ginwanbtrer.
Nabrt ton Saniig Q~efabrIidl, BON
hamburg icbodl Idlcr.

Gont oiii}iIIien @erittcn aus 1or
GIG an ole Numoc@iuujt0t bchoroel
III &&aihinatou o~crlpciQeru sic onlcri
tdnllhcn Suultdt2btanltcrl in Iu,Iil-
otn Sdliifcn. rpclde BORT nit Aus.
mon0erCru nud) Nuerifa ubinhrei
&I0rtrntQ@papierr. neil Sic lofolci
Sanltitsb2h0roer Die onttrlfaniidler
Cl.nrdnt1nt HeQulutioncu ciniad
riht bead,tcrt 10 oob picle ourdl 81,
Innilltr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pni.
lIrtc ~Gtuponhcrer bier iii Qur; It'll.
lnltitortm 3tita't0e nnIonQeu.
@ani nuoer9 itcht 6 nit 0cn GIN.
mauoercrn ans 0oIer. Sic iiber Naut.
burg fonnleu. itlotm Sic GuiQran.
tcl~Stdtior Der @omburQ Nnlcrjcnr
&tnjc ol> Die pom ianitdrcn StanN.
puntt beitt III Der lait1en 1}elt dili
INTO QcroNc in oleitr Nc,iehulu non
Ntn auItritnnlidltu SouitGtsbeb6r0cr
%opprnbjri lpor0cu iii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-18
aus Dem Qeben gei6ieOen.
NnnnhImfh.

3nnablntb. &m AIter BON 81
,Sobren itnrb in ieirem Neiln, 2tt9
Sodiou StroBc. am OieHatuQ Ghri-
ltion lSlmQblutb at elmer Gompltta-
ton BON a|rqntbeitel. Sic Nittlne,
Orei S%flmeItcrn unO eiu 0rltoer liter.
lCben i'm.
Gas @cqrdbniB fiuOct bcutc 9tat}-
mittog bon Nfiucr Bros. 6rncraI
Some aus ali DEM Dat @rop>
6ricoboic itntt.
Snhurc. Grou Gathcrinc 2abirre,
Satin ION &rl. 9tldloIo2 &ohure.
620 5iio .. 5tra6c. itarb am Gicns-
tag 9SoHmittog i'm NItcr oun SO ,<ab
rem an cinem 0cr3lci0ut. Die &erItor.
bcne mtr0e in @aueru gcborcu. fam
abcr id)on as t3iobriae@ Wid0hcu
nad) Amcritu Ter @atte, 3lpci God.
FER uno ell Sohu i;bcrIebct lie. Die
2'cItatttna crfolat bettte Morgcu poH
Der HatheoraIe ans ami ocm S{at1o.
liftn Tricobofc.
Snlcinefi. Nom Go0c pl0tlid5 er.
eiIt mur0t W2ife Q1tlcin5fi, uI2 Der.
ielbc iil an Iienataq WorQcu oui
Dem NcQc GIT ieiuer Nrbeit2iteuc be
fonn. Gr ijtI nubc pom 6. mo Cas-
Strnhe toht 3ulnmmtn. noh0elu cr
ieinc @obmna. 9f2 %ISobnion 5trabc,
flir} nor adlt llhr bel alIideiIleno be.
tier 8eiU10hcit oerIaiien bate. Ger
&critorbenc mltr0c 80 Sabre alt. un0
er miro Dor ser 0ittrpc, oret Sob
llcn mo brcj I0ftern betrQucrt. Gle
NGitottnnd crfolQt morgeu an Dem
&atbolifcn 6ricobofe.
aI0luittrr. 9oS flcinc I~0dlterIein
non @rH. mo tSroll au9uIt alurpittcr,
50t Gunner StraBe, Itarb our
0Frt9taQ in einem hbeiiqcn Spital.
GarncF. gfittmof 5rilb Itar6 in
ieinem @eint. 2207 @eorac Strabs,
@oruen Noah Garner nad) Id1Qcrer
NrnnfheIt Or ipttroe 81 Sabre
alt.
4riis. Charles Runolph 4ritb. 700
Noro 3 Ttrafc itarb QeItern Irjth
M elmer Gofnplifotiou pom Srong'
bait7t i'm @tItcr non 70 ,<ohren. Ter
GerItorbcna p,troe IL Tcutid(ouo
otborcn. mobutr obcr IN go Groiie
icit 10 ,$ohrer. (Ibn iibcrlehcn Sic
Niitt>p', bier E0dltfr mo n;er S0hnc.
ndmlih Gb1rIe5 mo Goparo. Iroll
Frro Git, Trnu 6 Not uuo Grall
II. II Trjbbn in Ga GroiIc. 8coru
III HihIanh, gfiun., 5cnrn in Sos
9Inoclc9. Got. un6 5fror NooIi Rorf.
N Nocine. Bts,. ioluic orci @roG.
FINDER.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-18
Cic Soocniaac Surd, 2ivhthcritiS

&Or allen Ep0ta'0iltt ton Sill
o1ru inn Hlttr ppu 3 uuN 1 \ohrcu
iinp ijbcr Elm Siebeutel ourh 2ivbthc+
rli,@ Wruriadlt Wor0tu. mje ol2 itau.
Hide NNiun0htit~Ojnt an 0tcll4'aG bt
fount lob I'm @j4touiin ,tje! tjnc
GIricH pro E0l Der Gjuhthcrjt4 ;,li
Se'tr, 0ic SttrbIittci, jnioIle Sic
Ter Hrdut5ejt mar 1879 lir n 100 900
III b0d'te lett 1910 ,{u %auuor
03y'cs [%,alC,a Wurben Is [oN>sfGus
08ra S~'ebt3cr.tta ptylriaaNt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-18
Ga Grpfe GOnntp 3ablt31,5O4
Staatsiteuern.

Iic Steueril, meld)e ga Groiie
Gouutn an oen Staat ab3ugc.
beH bat, limo ieit eilIgen Sabren
f%ortDabrfHo gcitiegctl Sn oieiem
Sabre betrua Die Oeiamnlt Staat9-
itcuer i'm Gountp $126,62S.6 50. Bon
0ieier Sunnte ouritc oas county
.ober $95.123.S s. iiir Die SduIlen, oas
~S5rrenaipl uno oas Ilberfuloien.
Sanitnrium nb3icben. io0ob mr. SOL,
504.97 an ocn Stootaihat abjuIiib
rem mnrell.
Gin 9eridt rrnicre3 Gorutuihot
meiiters Ole 2uuoe 3eigt oar Die
2 .aat3iteucrn. Die idbrlih an Den
Staat9ifnB obgeiiibrt wuroen, felt
ieinem Anltsantritt ie0es lSabr nit
elmer 9hI8nnbme !tiegen. Die gum
men, Die er iabrIid) obIicfertc, ma
rnt, mo fcIrF.a
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-03-18
Snmmlnno Der aatbolifen erfolo

rtidl. &c Nrbtit 0tr 50mmIuUQ
filr ocu ) Wjaioneu Guoowutm-
5ouo iir tathohidi> ,N%}obltbdtiQ
fcit3 AuimItrn idlrcit2t i'll ser g.
Groiis 2I6jcit crfoIQrejd) uorrport2,
lulc W2rerol NIfnr u. Nh @remtr
non W2noo. Der mdbrcnb Der Nraut
htit nom Niidloi 5dnpeboh nicieu IN
Ser @rjttld Der 5amucI SAM
uaQrW r,rtrjtt. nor ciniQen 5n1eu pr.
Ijcf. Niihoi Sdmcbot). oer
lett mthrereu ModlCu tronfhejtah1l
Der uu9 Mol|@ Qehulotu mar, erhnlt
ittl lett itl1cI uno miro bnIo mtl
Scr luu}lidl b~trari.tllt iein.