davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

Found at Last-Parisian Sage Shows
Results i'm Three Days.

Here's good news for all men and
women whose hair is falling out, who are
growing bald and have scalps covered
with dandruff that itch like mad. Your
druggist can now supply YOU with the
genuine Partisan sage Oiqud form,
which is guaranteed to quickly, surely and
safely abolish every sign of dandruff. stop
itching scalp and falling hair and pro-
mote a new growth, or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to its excellence ::
some who feared badness now glory in
their abundant hair, while others who
suffered for years with dandruff and
itching head got clean, cool scalp after
just few days use of this simple home
treatment.
No matter whether bothered with fall
ing hair, gray hair, matted, stringy hair,
dandruff or itching scalp. Wilfred +.
Root wants you to try Partisan sage-you
will not be disappointed. It's a scientific
preparation that supplies all hair needs.
Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

women would only take your Vegetable
Compound they would have better
health. always recommend your Veg
etable Compound to the neighbors. -
Mrs. TRACY PATTEN, 2 Lincoln Ave,
Salisbury, Massachusetts.
The experience of maternity should
not be approached without careful ply
steal preparation, as it is impossible for
a weak sickly wife to bring healthy
children into the world.
Therefore if a woman is suffering
from displacement, backache, infam-
nation, liberation, bearing-down pains,
headaches, nervousness or 'tthe blues
she should profit by Mrs. Patterns ex-
perience, take Lydia E. Pinkham' S
Vegetable Compound and be restored
to health.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
DAIRY CATTLE DAY
AT EXPOSITION
General Edwards Visitor Yesterday -
Two Races Finished and Two
Left for Today.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Sept. d.
Dairy cattle day was observed at the
Eastern States Exposition yesterday,
when many prizes and blue ribbons were
awarded the aristOcratS in the jersey,
Ayrshire and Aberdeen Angus classes.
Maj. Gen. Clarence II. Edwards, COM
mander of the department of the north
east, was among the distinguished guests
present, the attendance totaling about
10000.
Vermont has a wonderful showing of
its agricultural output, although its indus
trial products are given a prominent
place. There are notable dairy and maple
sugar exhibits The milk and honey dis
play fills the main space of the Vermont
section.
Two of the four races on the third days
program were finished yesterday and the
other. two had but one heat to so before
It was decided to postpone the rest of the
card until today. Eta Rico and Almaden
Onward We're the winners. the FLY fin
/ fishing first i'm the Worthy stake for two
! year-old trotters. and Billy Crozier's geld
! ing winning the Dos pace. The Bridgway
stake for go trOtters. the feature event
of the day, and the ia pace were both
declared unfinished after four heats We're
decided in the stake race and two in the
other. They will be added to today's
regular program, the first race of which
will be started at l o'clock.
! The summaries -
Two Year-Old Trot-Purse S7O0-The
Worthy Stake -
Eta Rico. br f. by Manrico PosD /
Elisha Maxey, Oh f, by Judge Maxey
tBruSleJ ,
Judge Scott b f, by Peter Scott
Time fre':' 2.19is. 3.2s. "
2.0S Glass Pacing-Purse 500.
Almaden Onward, br 2, by Al
MAIDEN d (Allen) .......... l 1 l
Gold Quartz, oh h, by Peter the
Great wan Houton) 1890. > - y
GuesSwork. m, by Peter the
Great (Nartin) ........ 3 3 3
Admiral 2, by Progress
i Prodigal (Monroe) .. 1 4 4
Time: 2111&. 212H. 211H.
30 Glass Trotting-Purse 81 00O-The
4 Bridgway Stake CUnfinishedD.
!, Harvest Gloam. b m. by ,Lns-
I tice Brook CBrusie) 4. > , |
Miss Azoff, IN. by Azon
i, tNarmanl ..... 6 4
Sure Mike, br G. by Peter w
Geonard) ....... / 3 > =
Penrod, b g, by Belwin
NAHcnl Observation-Disclosures. = 3 =
Native Judge, e by Justice
Brooke tGillis) .. 3 ; +
| FAIR Play. b z, by Axworthy
{ l4rS:underlandl ,,......... 6 6 5 70
lime: ZI'12, LIZA, 219, 2.19I.
214 Glass Pacing-Purse $500.
Unfnished).
Anokia, bl m, by Northern Man
? tIfOctOrD
l Hiss Z. Laird, CHI IN, by The Laird
l tNarrenD Observation-Disclosures. .
Baron's Bell, 70 m, by Baron Fast
? tCook) Observation-Disclosures. , 3
= Bells, m, by Bettini (CooIe) ... 4
l Time: ally, 2.121@.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

change and q. l.. Martin of Plainiield,
master of the state Grange.
The entertainment will consist of a
baseball game between mines from the
north and south parts of the county, a
tug of war and several running races for
horses. with cash prizes. The Rutland
city band will furnish music.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

uO"u pains L COulu
hardly do my house
work. The doctor
said, IF you can
have another baby
it might be the best
thing for you but J
am afraid you can
not / began TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Veg e t a b lie
Compound and my
baby was born on
p aaca DaV If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
ONLY 100000 IN PALESTINE.
Great Reduction In Population Since
the Time of Christ.

LONDON, Sept. 30. - There are now
barely 100000 people in all Palestine. a
population much less than that of GaliIee
alone in the time of Christ, saws Sir Her
bert Samuel, the British high commission
er there, in a report Just made public.
Pen thousand immigrants arrived in
Palestine in the seven months between
September, 1920, and May, 1921, he re-
ports.
Sir Samuel attributes the scarcity of
the population to lack of development.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

n India tiger meat is esteemed as
Food, partly because there is a super
stition THAT it imparts to the cater
some of the strength and cunning that
characterized the ANIMAL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

KOTALKO, true hair grower. contains gem
uine bear-oil and other potent ingredients, ne
pared according to the indians original priIl-
cple, from the Three Kingdoms OF Nature.
KOTALKC, the genuine, is sold by 1000
druggists everywhere in America; also by nail
EDEE A proof box of KOTALKO vii
IL NIL be mailed, postpaid FREE with
book on the hair if you send only 10 cents, sver
or stamps, to pay for this adv'r and mailing. ,
Kotalko Office. BF-2S, Sta. x Nov Iort
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

ever hAVlng n HtW BIOWNF. %
roots had not been dead. but wer'
ecalp. awaiting the fcrtiiizlns
potency of the compound
Il came into possession or JnS
principle for preparing this elixir,
now called kOTA LkO, and later
lad the recipe put into PRACTICAL
form by a chemist. That ny
own hair growth is permanent
htss been amply proved. Many
men and women. nlSO chill
drcn, have reported amazing
results from kOTALkO."
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

the fOIIOWlngl nOtdIIdIIY.
Il was bald at q time when 7 had
HacOme discouraged at trying various
lair lotions. tOnics. specialists treat
InEnt. etc, [ came across in my travels
Il Cherokee Indian medicine man who
had an eiexir that he had asseveraied
would grow my hair. Although h@d
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22
BABY BORN
ON PEACE DAY
After Mother Had Been Re-
stored to Health by lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Salisbury, Mass -t'For seven years
had female trouble and such bearing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-22

but little faith. ! gasB lSa-.
IL a trial. To Iay amaZE- tsI'+
mont a Hight ftIzs soon ga
appeared. 1t developed Cz9
day By day, into 3 -
healthy growth. and
ere long my hair was as CroIeiS -
in my youthful days"
My head at tho ton ausl
back was absolutely bad. III
scalp was shiny. An expert s.isl
that as he thought the roots we're
extinct, there was no hope 81 my
r.ntr. rrrnt,.Ih OH intlslr tie h..lr
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
MIR. IRA L. GAsfoN. Cashier Of the First State Bank

Responding your for of opinion on the outlook
conditions generally the following which clipped from The
Literary Digest headed when VIII Good Times Return
day night follows bb inevitably must the
end and the oodng
tides az prosperity begin to rise historians economists
when will the tide when will the dawn break when
viii the from striking and the wheels Of industry again begin
from who should know
The Federal Reserve monthly bulletin The Annast
the Harvard Committee economic research the review
City Bank noted The Nation all in
expectation the industrial accompanying the process OF
that revival due to begin by March
April Other authorities who projections IN general way
that while the depression likely before is better there
say ~ present the anywhere from
the future Mr. A. W. Douglas who heads the commit
makes the encouraging declaration
Of the will be in the next thirty
Of Honblow Weeks asserts its belief that
win end February Mr. r G. Cate Philadelphia city stats
win February March that from then for
period Of two three months business would improve slowly and by the first
the France Committee Of the National Industrial Council last month
predicted better business conditions within ninety days. The Harvard eco
proaes % w terminate b. t. is5 Mr. John Moody the authority on
securities convinced that business revival will during 1921
adowed by abundance material and labor and by the
which probably The December letter
OF he caielul
poets OF business revival In the first place. 1t asserted tha the banking
crisis really passed in November statement supported part by the
the call loans and time loans 1.-The prediction that
VIII be u easier IN 92l IS based by e certainty na Dotn
the farmer retailer will have off loans large amounts during
the coming months and that loan requirements 1921 will be conspcuouy
smaller There thought likely be little afgescae Expansion by cor
porans before 1922 because Of interest charges BY the
1921 conditions favor moderate degree Of construction work and
retail buying but during the first half of 1921 shall have through
the period of liquidation which normally between prosperity and the
of complete REIMBURSEMENT The low which with depres
bear themselves the conditions revival F they
produce conditions the bond Secondly
themselves stimulate purchases There thou
sands people waiting buy furniture clothing and uxues when prices
o
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
CARD TO THE CITY OFFICIALS
AND TO THE PUBLIC

Due to the fact that / am not a
qualified elector Of the city of Co.
lumbus | find that am thereby dis
qualified to serve as a member of
the police force of the city Of Colum-
bus, position to which the Mayor
and City Council kindly elected me
last Monday night I Shall present
my resignation Tuesday hight and
while regret my inability to serve
on the force I accept the situation
gracefully and / retire without hard
feelings toward anyone.
I wish to especially thank the mem
bers Of the city council and the may
or for their kindness to me, l have
performed my duties as q police Of
ficer to the best Of my ability. /
have tried to do my duty at all times,
and for the fine cooperation the good
people Of this city extended to me
while in the performance Of my duties
| am indeed thankful.
The good ladies Of Columbus have
been especially kind to me and it has
been my pleasure to carry out their
wishes in the matter Of law enforce
ment.
| am truly appreciative of all the
kindnesses shown me and / take this
method of publicly thanking every
one.
Respectfully,
]. r. GENTRY.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
PHILATHEA CLASS PLEASANTLY Y
ENTERTAINED

The Philathea Glass Of the First
Baptist Church We're most delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Troy Funk, Mrs
Elbert Phillips and Mrs. ]. W. Jones,
at the home of Mrs. Funk, on North
Third Avenue, Friday afternoon.
The teacher Of the class, Mrs. D. IF,
Mccullough, opened with a chapter
from the Bible, after which she made
a short talk, thanking the officers of
the past year for their splendid work
and hearty cooperation in each and
every undertaking which has come be-
fore the class. '
The financial report for the past
year was read by the last years treas
urer, Mrs. King, and showed a nice
balance in the bank, besides showing
that quite sum had been expended
for different things the class had
pledged themselves for, among them
being ten dollars for the relief Of the
Armenian sufferers, the class having
covenanted to contribute a like sum
each month.
Mrs. Gentsch, last years secretary,
made a report, which showed a good
average collection and attendance.
Mrs. Fraser red her report on per-
sonal service, which revealed the fact
that much good work had been ac-
complished in that line.
After the reports had been read, a
short program was given, as follows:
Reading, Miss Elizabeth McCaffetry
Song, Little Katherine Funk.
Reading, Eva Byrd Fraser.
The next event was a pie-eating
contest, in which Mrs. Parker Reeves
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
INFORMATION TO
RIVER SHIPPERS

Notice is sent out from the Missis-
sippi- Warrior river service head
quarters in New Orleans calling at
tention to the next trip dates of the
government self propelled barges.
The barge Birmingham departs on
the up-river trip on January IL and
the Tuscaloosa leaves the following
day.
One large Columbus shipper has
already issued shipping instructions
to route his heavy shipments of
staples over the Warrior, taking ad-
vantage thereby Of the 20 per cent
differential in freight rates. at
Following is some valuable inforna-
tion relative to the river traffic:
Freight for these sailings will be
received at our Poydras Street Wharf
at the foot Of canal street New Or
leans, until p. M, January 10 and
January 18th respectively.
Shipments from New Orleans and
Mobile, to points in the states of
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi and
Tennessee, are earnestly solicited.
Published freight rates offering
Of twenty per cent, un-
der the All-rail rates are in effect,
and through bills Of lading are issued
by the Barge Line, covering water
and rail shipments. liih iH
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
FRESHMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

The Freshman class, the largest in
the Mississippi State College for Wo-
men, held its election of officers for
the session immediately after the re-
turn of the students from the holidays
the past wek.
The election resulted as follows:
President, Miss Lucille McRaven,
Yazoo City; Vice-President, Miss
Hazel Peery, Eupora; Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Hat
tiesburg; Business Manager, Miss
Dabney Ledyard.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
A WORD TO MEN

All men who have not yet bought a
suit and overcoat, or who will need a
suit during the next six months, will
do well to read the advertisement in
this paper of Simon Loeb & Bro.
This is an unusual opportunity, as
you will find if you will call at the
store and compare prices and values.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
A PEEP INTO THE FUTURE
CONTINUED from Page One

has faith good UNITED STATES OF AMERICA will do wen to
January The Literary Digest and read Pages 1872
an article entitled, WHEN WILL GOOD TIMES RETURN?
both finance and industry
point country period SOUND prosperity early
in
Mississippi Of the u s. A. 1t is rich IN
people 100 Americans and producers OF
wealth By cooperation the people Of Lowndes County will
geth Of the coming prosperity
AS The Literary Digest says day follows night and floodtde
follows b So inevitably The existing business depression some time
oodng tides prosperity begin to rise
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
ONLY TWO CONCLUSIONS

If you do not purchase merchandise
at Boards sale now, there are only
two conclusions-you either don't
need it or you have no money. The
prices have struck rock bottom. Pos
itively prices will go no lower this
season.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

Kidney weakness, bladder troubles,
and digestive disorders, are all within
the curative powers of Prickly Ash
Bitters. As a tonic for the kidneys
and urinary organs this medicine has
proved its value. Price $1.25 per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

Constipation is the starting point
for many diseases that end fatally.
Healthy regularity can be established
through the use of Prickly Ash Bit
ters. 1t is fine bowel tonic, is mildly
stimulating, and strengthens the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. Price $1.25
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

Mr.. M. H. McKellar, Of Shawnee,
Okla, is among the visitors in Colum.
bus. Mr.. McKellar formerly lived in
this county, and he is being cordially
welcomed by his many friends back
home.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
oMYsTwo coNcLusIaNs,

II, you do not purchase merchandise
at Boards sale now, there are only
two 8 conclusions-you either DON'T
need it or you have no money. The
prices have struck rock bottom. Pos
itively prices will go no lower this
season.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

Miss Gladys Smith, of winona,
Miss, was the attractive guest of
Missis May and Bessie Land for the
past week.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

Messrs. Earl and Otto Land, of
this city, made business trip to
Birmingham the past week.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

Mr.. II. IN. Pratt left on Friday for
Memphis, where he. will transact bust
ness for several days.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

! Misses May and Bessie Land en-
tertained on last Friday evening at
a dance at which Miss Gladys Smith,
of Winona, was the honored guest.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
PERSONAL MENTION

i Mr.. 7. ], ,Cady, who. holds. a respon-
sible position with the American Ra-
diator Co., with headquarters in Bir'l
mingham, hos retirnedsto the Magic
City, after spending the holidays in
Columbus with his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Cady.f " M Ill
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

Il Mr.. d. D. Stover prominent citi-
zen ,9f Mayhem, was among the bust.
ness visitors in Columbus on Friday.
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09
won the prize. Mrs. Fraser cap
tured the BOBBY.

Delicious refreshments Of cake and
ice cream were served to about thirty
five members and visitors, who, upon
leaving, assured their hostesses Of a
most delightful time. ll4sg a,
The Columbus dispatch., 1921-01-09

A sale at Kaufmank means sale.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
grpb aller &er1ud]e Ser 8eh1rben,

Sen 8eridt iiber ein 2pndgeridt gu
unter0rideu, 6as mabreno 0es &rie=
gesTYi in ser fran5oiii6en Srtihaft
0d1t0erlicoltrt itattfarro, fat oieie
gral1enDoQe l1ntat oen @eg TIT Sic
OeHe,rtli@feit gefunoen. @abreno
oes &rieges, ols Sic 9eutiden in ser
Mabe bon Ganbelicourt itan6en,
6rn111te ein 2agerbal1s, bas Dem
9iirgermeiiter @uuot geborte, nieoer.
Gin aht5ebnidbriger @,1ride nan1ens
Camille Garon geriet 1T SEN Scr
oodt, SOS @ol1s in' @ron6 geltedt 81,
6dbeu. 9a Sic &thter gefloben ipa=
rem, fonitituierfen ftd) Sic angeie-
be1lten 8iirger 6es Srtes alS 2pnd)=
gerid)t, garon mur0e bon ibne,1 ge=
iteinigt un6 ali Elm &rel13 geidlagen.
% CT INNER nod Spltren BON Sc
ben 5eigte, 10 bieben sic fran50iiiden
8eltien NIT &giitteln quf i'm Elm,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
Mud) ounfel bic 8eit.

Mon6crlci fat it6 In Sen Sabren
felt Nbbru6 Der 8e5iebungen 5tptf@en
BEN 8eretnistcn Staaten uno Denti9=
LAMB 9eQnoert in Den Nni6auunsen,
1pelde. sic beioen 8Dlfer poneiranoer
begte11, unb peretn3elt mir ,baben lid)
felt bem 8erIatller Trteoen bter5u=
lanoe Sttmmer erboben, Die. oeuti6eS
Beien unb beuti6e &ultur rt6ti9 elm
5ni6dten periteben. SIM ollgemet=
men lit Sic 2uft bon 9eblieben bon &rt=
tQ sesen alleS.e Deuti6e. @trb es
ne6 Scr mnmcbr erfolgten Inter
sci6nuns beS TrteoenSoertra9eS an
berS .meroen? eMuf, btei e Tra9e stbt
boS YittSburser 8olfsblatt folsenOe
Intmort: @enn %iibcrbaupt, bann muir
9Qr5 allmdbli6, nur menn Mdnner
BON. 9luf, oud @elebrte, bte In BEN per=
i6ieocnen @tileni daften eine fibrenbe
Nollc 1pielen, etnen .anoeren @eiit bin
cintraeen tn baS Dffentli6e 2eben urb
in oas 2ebrmeien, einen @etit, on Dem
fih oer 9elunbe Menl6enoeritapo mie=
Der aufri6ten fann.
@eute lit nod fetn @rmaden gu
merfen, engltlhe uno frawoiti9e 8e=
einfluiiung bat sic 0ffentlt9e Metnuns
III 10 meit9ebenoem Weabe perstftet,
bob mobl nod Sabre oergcben meroen.
che Scr 9tumpfftm Die Teiicln bur6z
bridt. Ser &ulturbtltortfcr @il=
belm bon Micbl io9t IN ictnem @erf'
"@tn gan5er Monn4": u@oS 8coeutenz
bcs tn Ser @elt geldaffen mtrb, oas
i6aifen etn5clne, Dte Stdrfe Ser
Meni6beit lteet in mcntsen 9robcn
DISQUALIFICATION, ntdt In ser M}afie.
SIN. Dretnidlascn lit sic Maiie re-
1peftabel, I'M Ocnfen mtlerabel. Gut
ieno seideite 9eute, bon oenen ic6er
etn5elm fur ii@ oaS @ei@eiteite tun
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09

H@g% ). %5&s go S2as4IS Z
-mittaeS tit, 1T .es III Berlin s nbr:~
in 2onoon 5 ubr;abenbS.
II SO. .-DaseT elepbpnsfDlroe BON
' 8 unb slpat iuf Safe 1876 erfnn-
u. m.zSn|1e2o battle Sic @6nei=
ber< untDft Wemerfi6aft) in Oenti@z
lapb 10000 Mitgltcoer. Neuere
s33ablen feblen.
= Marie a. Seine Ma6t Der @elt
fann'Si 3mingen,t einen Mann 81 bet
.rdten, lelb ( >penn .Ste NIT oemiclbcn
perlobt iinb. Dab!@ Gle Siren Brdllz
tieam ni9t me6r. vSlei6en", lit Der
be- te @rnnb fir .Sbren @ntfblub.
50. s. 8.-llnieres Gro6tcnS na6
brau6cn @ie gar feline Yapiere gu
ldiden. SIR Sermanoter lit bod
ii6erli6 I'M 8ciits clues. Yaliesy ben
er iid BON bent decentralization
&onfll piiiercn laiien 'mub. @iebciz
biirgcn lit jett, rumdnii9.' Sbne
l3meifel iollteS Ser 5err NIT 6em &one
iul elci6 Midiprade neb1nen. Der
9an6ung pirb ni@ts i'm 8ese iteben.
g.. 8.-93at1rli6 |f6nnen. Ste Sbr
1eitament a1bern." Das 9eitament
mub in rc@tssilttser 3Torm absefabt
iein ur0 baSi ri6ttsc Datum tragell.
Mear fann ctn 1eitarnent d1lberi1 10 DIT
man mill, bas lctte' 1T tmtner .1ttab=
oebeno; baber: Der. Nqn1c r2etter
@tlle." { t.:.i. -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-09-09
SooesfdQe.
Gmi1 6, Setter.

Gmil 6. Setter. : !.
SIM Nlter BON foum IS Sabren, lit
@mil @rnit @eiter DienStagmorgcn
UNI 2 1br 80 I'M 9orctto 9oipttal
nad einem %ld11seren 2etoen aus Dem
2eben 9ei6ieoen. @rnitlt6 franf mur=
Sc er I'M Nprtl unb bic lcbten a6t
@oden pcrbrabte er I'M 2oretto
5oipital no ibm Die bel tie Bflege 5uteil
muroc. ST mar ci1lem &rebSletoen
gum Spfer gefallen. 96on iktt Sab
TEN frdnfelte ser Scr ltorbene uno
mubte gu oerl6te0enen s3etten @o6en
lang iltne Nrbeit etnltellen. Ser
Ser torbene ipuroe am 20. Sftober,
1856 In Cincinnati ais set Sobn BON
Serrn uno Trau Nueuit @etter 9ez
boron. SIM Sabre 1857 fam er
nit Sen @ltern mad Seem ulm uno bat
lettbcr bier ununterbro6en geipobnt
NIT NuSnobme bon ether fur5en
Spanne 3eit, sic er IN 9prtngftelo
oerlebte. St mar Bbotograpb BON
8eruf uno mar ether SET eriten BbotoS
srapben SEEM nlmS. Setne ct te<
Ybotosrapben Ntelter bate ct mo-
iett bte Boitofftce itebt uno ipdter
bate CT iie on Der. Norb Broaomap
geseniiber Ser Stabtballe. SIM Sab
re 1880 perebeltdte er ii6 nit @mma
Sleeper, bie inn iiberlebt. NuS bieicr
She gt119cn neun &tnber berDor, mo-
bon bret i'm gazette ten &inoe8alter pom
1ooc binmeggerafft murben. Die iiberz
lebcnben &inoer itn0 Trau @mil
6rensel, SEEM nlm; Soma Setter,
Nrtbur, Nlfreo, Gmil un0 2eanoer
@eiter, alle mobnbaft in MinneapoliS.
ST miro ferner iiberlebt bon 5pci
8riioern, 9crman 9eiter BON 1racp
unb Ottoman BON ct. Saul unb 5mci
Sdmeltern, Slba uno Sebmtg, mobr=
BAIT bier IN Stem nlm.
0aS Acknowledgements fano seitern
(Oonnersta9) Na6mittag pom 9eim
Ser 9odter, Grau @mtl Tren5el ON
Glib Mtnnei ott It :abe aus itatt uno
sic 8etitbung er1olgte auf bem 9tabt=
frteobof. 9llbert 9teinbauier mibmc=
te bem gerf r5enen eiaen Mo@ruii,