davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
200 to 15.00

Lovan Joseph the ability of their properly believe be vital factor successful
 selling Many has had her health ruined wrong fitting Our corseeres have carefully trained in their result
 only contribution health gives Iberaly also to comfort and fashion SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
When Better Shoes Are Made for Boys
 We Will Have Them
8 Big Towels
 LOO 200 of Them

At 35c each, or 8 for 100, Bir- mingham's best stapee dry goods store offers surprisingly good huck towels. Lengths 20 inches and 40 inches long. S pretty figured toweling of extra firm weave, linen finished cotton huck. Hemming the ends'will com plete them into pretty, inexpensive towels.
 WEARWELL SHEETS-Pull 8lxso genuine Wearwell sheets torn and hemmed and ready for use. in a limited quantity fAtured for spe- cial selling tomorrow; % special each 1sOO INDIAN HEAD-4l-inch genuine In- dian Head muslin, pure white soft finished weave for fancy COo work or pillow cases: yard LOS
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Spanish Lace Frocks, $50
 Semi-Made

limited number of formerly 125o Spanish Frocks be especially sold tomorrow at $50 each. These designed will provide those eary attractive range of patterns in black, midnight blue brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-05
Special Delineator Offer
 I.2O Per Year

During limited of special representative Buttercks Deneator Pattern Shop will yearly subscriptions this authentic and beautiful fashion journal at 20 eao Thousands of Birmingham learned fashions through the Deneaor and opportunity to subscribe for by the interesting low price.
 SECOND FLOOR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
KENT'S HILL
funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth
Morrill,

Morrill,
Mrs. Caroline Elizabeth Morrill,.
wife of Henry Stevens Brown,
passed away at her home. Kentwood
farm. Monday morning. after a long
Illness. She was born in Augusta
in 1853. the daughter of the late
William +. and Mary Elizabeth
Brown Morrill,. When a small child
she went with her parents to live in
Minnesota. returning to Maine in her
tenth year. She was educated in the
Portland schools and at Westbrook
Seminary.
In 1871 she married Henry S.
Brown of Chesterville. where they
made their home until they came
to live at Kent's Hill in 1883.
Mrs. Brown endeared herself to
all with whom she came in contac;
by her kindly. cheerful. unselhsh
ways. She was loved by many
kent's Hill Seminary students. Hav-
ing had children in the school for
over a period OF twenty years she
understood their problems. She
made them welcome in her home
and never missed an opportunity to
give them motherly help and ad-
vice. Mrs. Brown did not belong
10 any clubs or lodges. preferring al
ways to devote herself entirely to
her family and the friends who
came to see her. Besides her hus-
band. she Is survived by three daugh-
tiers. one son and three sisters, as
follows. Mrs. LLOYD G.. Duley of
Bath. Mrs. Clinton T.. Bailey OF Au-
burn. and Mrs. Charles r. Taylor
OF Kents Hill: Harold f. Brown Of
Farmington; Mrs. Charles E. Loomis
OF Kennebunk. and Misses Ethel and
Maud Morrill, of Somerville. Mass
The services were held at the home
on Wednesday at II o'clock. standard
time. The bearers were her son,
Harold, and her three sons-in-law,
Lloyd G.. Duley. Clinton f. Bailey.
and Charles r. Taylor. Interment
was at kent's Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
YkSSALboRo

CROSS HILI-Thsrs will be IN
evening meeting 1t the vestry, Friday
evening. June End, conducted by the
pastor, Mr.. Milbury. Everybody Is
cordially invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid will serve a supper
at the vestry Wednesday evening,
May 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Coombs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ballard motored
10 Pennington Sunday. They were
the guests OF Mrs. Mary Wood at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Ruby
Russell. Although Mrs. Wood is still
in poor health. her many friends will
be glad to know she IL thought to be
Improving.
Funeral Of Late Edgar M. Durham
GETCHELL'S CORNER-The fu-
neral service Of the late Edgar NJ.
Durham was held from his home,
Saturday. May 9th.
In the passing Of Mr.. Durham, the
community has lost a beloved and
most respected citizen. This being
plainly shown by the many people
VIM eotHNiSu " pay tASii AdcS tiio-
ute, also by the beautiful floral offer
ings. there bein~ set pieces from the
different orders Of which he was
member. Masons. Order of the East
ern Star Odd Fellows and Rebekahs.
There also wac a bunch of lovely cut
flowers from the neighbors, and an
other from the teacher and pupils
Of the town school. besides individ-
aal clusters from the relatives and
AGAR friends.
Rev. Mr.. Milbury Of n. Vassalboro
spoke comforting words to the be-
reaved family
To his sister, Miss Margaret Dun
ham and his niece, Miss Helen Pres
colt. who have so tenderly cared for
him during his long illness. We the
neighbour and friends tender our
heartfelt mpathy. Those from out
OF town who were present at the
funeral were: a nephew, Mr.. Walter
Durham and Mrs. Durham from
Boston, a sistcr-in law. Mrs. Mae
Durham. Mr.. Henry Sturgis and
Mrs. Fannie Foster Of Augusta.
There were two Masons and two Odd
Fellows who acted IS bearers. In.
terment was made in the Friends
cemetery at Oak Grove Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
Growth Of the Girl Scouts

When the new National Headauar-
ters Of the Girl Scouts was estab-
lished three years ago at No. 1S9
Lexington avenue. New York, the to-
tai membership OF the organization
was 10000. The number Of councils
was small. Last March the total
membership was 1850. OF these
105.410 are Scouts and $40 are ON
GERS. OF the officers 5.O24 are cap
tains. 2,947 are first lieute nants and
40 are second lieutenants. On the
same date the number Of councils In
Oporation Was oil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
MT. VERNON

Roy Bickford and family and Mics
Hazel Sturtevant, all from Water
vile, were callers at F. c. Dolloff's
sunday; also r. II. Jacobs of Mt
Vernon village.
Farmers are getting their corn
planted these pleasant days.
Mt Vernon Grange had a gala da,
Saturday when the Readfield degree
team came Go in all) and worke d
the third and fourth degrees or
eight new members. A fine day, fine
dinner good music, reading and
speaking closed fine day.
Mr. and Mrs. Griffith of the Gables
have arrived. making ready to open
their house soon.
Mrs. ]. Helen Yeaton Is at home
for few days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Weiser.
Mrs. +. c. Dolloff has been i'll TO,
two weeks with a bad cold but was
able to attend Grange Saturday fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01
Memorial Day Observance

Memorial day exercises were held
at J. O. o. +. hall on Tuesday after
noon. with the following program:
Music by Moshers orchestra; prayer
by Rev. ID. d. Johnson; music by or
chestra: reading General Orders by
W. o. Parlin: roll call by F. W. Foss
music by orchestra: Lincoln's Ad-
dress by Lieut.. Geo. H. Blake; ad-
dress by Lieut.. Frank Southland of
Augusta; music by orchestra: sing
ing America" led by orchestra;
henediction by Rev. A. E. Robe rts.
Miss Helen Hopkins Of Auburn
and Miss Hazel Hopkins Of Clinton.
have been passing a few days with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.
Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Anderson
and son. John and Lafayette Ander-
son OF Livermore Falls. passed Tues
cay with Mrs. Anna Anderson.
+. NJ. Weber was a visitor in Au-
gusta on Tuesday.
John Carson of Readfeld was a
caller in town the first of the week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-01

IT HE Junetime bride into her 1t is wedding
time and orange blossom time. So that her task
be easy-her prenuptal work reduced to the mnmunwe
taking her tour of the leading stores OF the city with
the and comfort of peasurabe shopping trip Here
suggestions Everything has chosen with that enduring
charm of distinction.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
FREE STATERS HOLD
IRISH MiINLANDS

Belfast sair ls-AE e. s1e Hlss
zasaz4n5s a-a Esw xrI1er era1-vl =
sAe ss0rtsSaaIAl gcvs--rnenr s1ress-
ne rsgAsaag At csouya cAszls All
Escx.ssaa Aczss a. EsszvEz. eo1zsT
ueszHsath. sassi wsE@ sAe szrrs--
der q the RAzmhlsefz Enrrasc1s =
Frcs Safe torgSs A aar-r aan1 &
snzEsziea Wis safs7 tro= e,ssf
szsbalaxx sss:a11aag saes< u aa=sSss
la1es a. EsAigsassA rsvcavs-s All
sxaas. Pazns also wer~ EssccFs-srs
tu< tie ssssrzxrs1n q zarr1rks an
tf.1gss.
BcFses Colzsw Ross = zac1r wAs
take. W rztka1al traoss Enksr Mz9ov
Cs1xsl McEs~wa zszer an sssaasS
lzsxzzx several Giys
No srnirs Axve yet rsaeAs3 t1e
west fruz lszHlin- sc1r weekly
rsrx7zrsrs wAscA are rrSrted 3.
RoEie were zss guAllsaaa sAss week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
SHakhED BIZ CURLING
IRON: GIRL LOSES TOES

Ez 2szpa. 5nly I'D A sceGz cs sSsA-
300 GH-1ess = 1s8ed ct sAa CksE-
A11z1 Gas l. Eseetrss c. Il i sxz
Esaa As-s t1s nEssgataaus beng sAES
two ws-es were zee8as-sz1IT s-sssssss
Ay ENa wraFamFss werRmsn wEGe
Miss Mari E~1zo@x EzeZsn 31zgs Wis
nss1r Al @1sxtrsc <szEAs1g z-v- axzE
MAJ. cknxazg L kzsA rass1ga = aass
zns-cGgA As- ssa5F EEzA.g nsscas's1rT
sits s-rrssE2ess1 & sh-ss sz@s~ IrE
szEsEnx A.s- Hsaz sw--s rz c1e sss1 an1
CO. As- sscAITl Mss Rr-ts asEss1 10
ssa as,a a1a Al r.. Ba<1s fer szal'''f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
RACE RIOT NSTIGATOR
TlRNS 0AER MONEY

lssAassnsasrxsS sn- gmfT EH---Ncz< 7
gcs@sry Srszaxx u $50 rs1Aer sAA1 =
wlS : Tsw eEEs 2gcA TIE Ez@<e -
ne rise l. sAs esazasy tzz3x : s.e
z1Ems1z * sAe -zsssr Aaz& -
$50 Cs y. = Ssrl1twsa. negra ~Aa
VAS arrested re1rsy q rsa- 1gN -
zsseez1s1sss Sz charge .. Assz-
xlxe uE those VITO e1lsssa the T21ss
raes r@rs CAArses Tssa1 AZ las1s
pa1 aecrs ea1crssa FSssAxoe-s An1 z
&C. S<rzzes-sz- rs2zrsEs 81 Sse e.s-L
zEer. sax@esa III esszs e< $50 Z
gAe ElnA sr1 cls@nSz AEs@rzaF
szewar- u &C. LAST sew asgx cl1sr.
ssa the E.-1er f-srr sAs rxo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

ccz-z-~ rs-xs E.sx es srrsr<1Sas-
HAir rex,s. rS-x~ G.ss ceAer cs1-
.rssxorss sor hsSSzzz the hair =
place z1s- re< xAsp. TA< p<'stss-
rsss e. es2.-ss IRE Is ass = xg11<1cxs
ss areiEc1ASty.
-<az 4 <x~rsxsfv gswrst zsxs tsz2-
sssfz. vsrz1r . Ssss-Sss-rsezk hair nts.
r-xszav T-xzs&s, IS 9 rrA<<1y- IL =
. 3essI err IL 1-zgl.x II .@s
r5rz1r's. . &s~s-x u ssAs xz-xze- Il
Axs x= aa- e chssagHss& lcs cEssr
sxrlse is IS cx-1skAy. CO.. NO
xx,-r< t<r1Hsx 1xk-szxs
-Ess~aG <ezz<z Axrx 6asrE,S-
s.3 .sess Ss.xrss-szrzn1. rsSls}< rxxx-
Tier Acx s-yss Es wxll IS tezEsy-
Txxsscn Las r1Acxs1 IS s1rxsrzaslsr
xrcn sz-rAe-x-rnrss izsssS<l< e.t<x -
rsas knr 81 x-,e xZk- Tsey <rszss
an szlzssxz A. f-x3&1 A.xSse e<arr,
4 Sss-s-x -a.sasss tse Woman xAs ere
SERVES ne a-va11.Aksy q sxs
sslszz sEe ks1szzA sAszf s<rvEk. -
s<-z-1s-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
JUDGE Ful-o~rs SPEAKING
DATES s~ LOGAN COUNTY

Eazsr l. gNzlz1E- o. osssaAa--3 C1sy-
sssuarrarsss esSssisaEze ssr g@srses =
tAa Ssxsr~zs CcH-x. wz-1 SEEK u. III
saGsau1nE rSExes y -cE1. sssEx1sys
C14ssA E@ssezssss.zr eE~zi-xg. y1ss
IL eEsAz oxAzxR
r-'asreas. Taurs51E sTs-zzr El2S Is
eAgAs c'SaSscs
Ms-sAaz~ F-s3EE tvsaAr< JAY IA
sssas c1caa.rz
EsE11-1Fs .sAsHrazE A.1sg-r7z, Jay
* (. SR c-gaa.ts-
ME-AHl sIszr'4ar srs.z14g g-AT -s
III oa1sk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10
BRE1aks
INTO PRINT AGAIN

rAa@asa. gnlg IL NGas MasAtlde
sx-cr-ssx safs az tAs T'~sassssr :
CszEzrT EAmfsez s.r NeE ys~S sa- I
sar- Sne = exz4rzaa % be : gz@s'
cs Aar g-zza a1asAsr, gcMz r. R0rva
sezze-. scr several weazs AM fksnL =
Ms stzce.s- she wlz SAL scr E1rc7~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

taEen ~ hy Aizn rseeasiy c&asssi :
dispute that ended il Eas0Fts aa1th
sCeosEe Eiczelherger. an oil field
x0rker and his ls-yrar-o.d son.
PAElip were arrested following the
shooting
In 2ecc1zis OF TIE shooting. sc-
corGsnx 70 sherifrs officers. Il Ia al
leged Rzsor and EAchelterger we're
engaged in a razn-to-man fight about
so this nscrning near Eschelbsrgers
home. TIE boy came upon the sesne
and sevsrz, shots followed DepHtr
sAsrsf Eiaaiiton. VINO arrested the
fztner sna son. sad ESchelberger re-
fused to zzks statement bat the
officer talked with the hoy The
slssn man and the boys father hsd
been at cats for sgrns time. Il was
learned. according to the deputy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

TIE Arxhs lrst used cranEe bios
some in brs6zi wreatas-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

TAs yAszzass are ths s--serasz 81
zervezs NJ m rzsas &c sa-szz-asn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10


AZ Guthrie Is E EsnS !
All E9nfar g. Esurcsr u
At CN&f1snR WSHsn IT.
~essx-- le&S1R
AZ CssEahsSz1 Csxy x Wseaz-K
AZ 81 Trsswh & Tzlsa !
All Saunr CIR f-z1s Omaha -
Al r4x Mxa-sx = IsrTsr &
~z-ss-sa lessSae
AZ 81 rEuEs e. E-s.7E2r- 8
Al Cz,razzszl .: F11sz<ss1-1 : I
Az Ch5Ezr9 = Etsss1E1 =
Americas L.emrx<
At View verx : C4srsszrs .
AZ WasE1x.--sr =. lsxruas
a-erars- Ases~As1s-.
NJ Trs1a11zpr1as ---- Tcd@A0 -
All NsFxrkss 1 - Pam s.
At EznHsss CSry Es~ .fan.sszEaEas ;
ssxsasrsz game Ersz Esz1s -zzssz-E3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

FssrwGKr x1r1Gr. xas9 rrzM zssFsrzJ
EeHrx ara were zsra'z1--sas gzxss1s
.A.ssr Aan-s 1sx en5aT ahs same
srsrzswss a. uen ara ra~ba1y rsE2ng
'rrr cg ->sfr 11E-zarss slzBsrx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-10

A. x asKS- --szsaE ex-rer.sr E1-
TzFr hare j EEuse-1rg EEzv Es-
fsrvxsf = Ehs hE-ts xhs a1xKsr Tnn
EssEzns grpssrasn1lzres
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20
MANY MILLIONS IN BONDS
 OF EUROPE HELD IN U. s.
Greater Part Collateral Composed of Certificates
 Held Against Great Britain.

NEW YORK, April 20.-What is the total of Europeon bonds held in this country? Various answers have been given, ranging from $5,000,00O,009 downward. But the total, according to the best available estimate here that of Thomas w. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan
 & Co-indicates the total is not more than $817 100000.
 "The total amount of loans to the allied governments of Europe, issued publicly in the United States (that is to say, bought and issued by American banks and banking houses) was, from the outbreak of the war on August 1 1914, to January i of this year, ap- proximately $2,5S70OOOOO, said MT Lamont "Of this total amount there have been already paid eff approxi, mately $1,770, 100000, leaving outstand- ing less than $81S,000,000. .s Amount of loans issued since the armistice aggregates approximately $641 100000 Of this total approximate ly $500,000,000 were issued merely for refunding purposes that is, to take up loans already outstanding here and, therefore, calling for no fresh moneys.
 AMOUNT HELD BY BANKERS NEGLIGIBLE"
 "Now, of the total amount of these
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-20

allied government loans (approxi- mately $1S,0O0;0OO) still outstanding, the amount held by bankers them selves, as shown by careful canvass, is negligible. Bankers are merchants. They buy securities believed by them to be sound and sell them to inves- tors. In the same way these foreign loans were distributed among the in- vestors of the country, who still hold them. With the possible exception of the Russian loan of $75,000,000 they are, in my opinion, good in themselves, and irrespective of whatever action may be taken on the debt question as among the governments themselves. From the foregoing it ought to be manifest, first, that the total amount of these European loans held here is not large; and, second, that, such as they are, they are owned almost ex- clusively by the rank and file of pri- vate investors throughout the scoun- try"
 The following table shows amount of loans to European allied govern ments issued publicly in the United States since August, 1914, together with the amount subsequently paid off, and total outstanding on January 1, 1922 Qast three figures omitteO:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23
CLIMB Mt. VICTORIA FACE
First Time 11,600-Foot Ascent Has
Been Made.

Valentine A. Flynn of St. Louis,
noted amateur mountain climber, and
Rudolph Aemer, Swiss guide at Cha.
teau, Lake Louise, succeeded recently
in climbing the face of Mount Vic.
toria, 11,600 feet. This is the first
time this feat has been performed.
Spectators in front of the Chateau
crowded around the big telescope
wa hing the climbers perilous ascent.
The left the Chateau a few minutes
after midnight and reached the top of
the glacier in the mountains face at
4 a. m. Then from the altitude of g..
600 feet they struck straight upward
toward the summit, reaching a point
GOO feet from the top. Aemer was seer
to cut steps up the sheer wall of ice
for go feet. Evidently he could &C
no further. and, retracing his steps.
the climbers made a traverse to right
and reached the summit al $50 b. N
This is their fourth and only success
full attempt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23
DUPLICATE PIONEER SHIP
Swedish People in 1923 to Common.
crate Colonization in U. S.

SWSoiot SOPfC III lSEo 10 NOmT1cTn-
crate Colonization in U. S.
One of the most romantic adven-
lures of the Swedes during the early
Seventeenth c~entury-the foundation
of the first Swedish colony in Amer
ica-will be enacted next summer If
plans o under way in G%othenburg
materialize. 1t Is proposed to repro
duce an exact full-sized model of the
Kalmare Nickel, the key of Kalmar,"
the vessel in which the first Swedish
immigrants to the New World crossed
the Atlantic to Delaware in 1888, and
to sail it to America.
1t is planned that the crew and pas
sengers be made up of American de,
scendants of the early Swedish set
tiers along the Delaware river and of
the descendants of later immigrants.
Even the vessel itself is to be built by
Swedish-Americans, and the crew and
passengers will be in early Seven
teenth century Swedish costumes. The
new Kalmare NICKEL is to be sailed
over the same course as taken by the
original immigrant vessel.
The project was suggested to the
management OF the Gothenburg Ma
tional exposition, which is now In
preparation and which will be held
next May to celebrate the 300th ami
versary of the founding of Gothen.
burg by King Gustavus Adolphus.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23
HOLY SHRINES
STILL POPULAR
Belief in Healing Powers In
Creases All Over World.
DRAW MORE PEC7LE THAN EVER

Annual Pilqrimage OF the Afflicted to
Lourdes Exceptionally Large This
Year-Another Famous Shrine Is
That of ST. Anne d'Auray in Brit
tany-St. Anne de Beaupre in Que.
bee and Church of lean BaptIste In
New York Most Famous in This
Country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

Ethel: Does he always drive with
one hand?" Clara: ooh, no; some
times we have a quarrel."-New York
Sun.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23
THIS WILL CHECK
KIDDIES' COUGHS
Wintergrole Never Fails to Relieve
Group and Colds.

When your little one coughs, act
promptly. Slight colds oon develop
into something more serious unless
checked at the outset. WINTER
GROLE has been tried by parents
everywhere for Group and colds and
has been found to be most effective.
If this wonderful ointment cream is
applied on throat and chest at night,
the child will be completely relieved
by morning. The drugs in WINTER
GROLE are powerful and penetrating,
quickly dispelling all congestion. Get
a jar today. 25c.
For sale by II. J. Dennis & Co., II
s. Main street. Pleasantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

Coastal and the stones of Meriadec
which the surrounding villagers firm
ly believe have power 10 cure lumbago
rheumatism and other acute ailments
simply by rubbing them over the
afflicted parts.
Ste. Anne Most Popular.
Ste. Anne seems to be the saint
most frequently selected for shrine
duty everywhere. AT least. hall a
dozen shrines in various purts Of
the world are presided over by ller
statue, while a few of them even roii.
tain sacred remnants OF her body
%excavated only during the last century
which the afflicted are permitted -
touch.
The Church of Jean Baptlste in
New York city possesses a piece of ST.
Anne's wrist which is daily kissed by
a large number of sufferers, who
thereby hope to obtain miraculous re-
lief. That many of them apparently
have, is indicated by the great mass
of discarded crutches, canes ana
spectacles which are now used to
decorate the shrine.
Another wrist bone of this healing
saint is located in the shrine of Ste.
Anne de Beaupre, which is situated
in the village of that name on the
banks of the st. Lawrence river, y
miles below the quaint old city of
Quebec. According to tradition, tn S
eb r;aa A,..n1 tee, oxictnnan -, thn mis-
fortune of some Breton sailors who
in making their way up the st. Law
renee, were overtaken by a terrible
storm. Accustomed to calling upon
their patroness, Ste. Anne, when in
distress, they fell on their knees and
vowed that if the saint would save
them from shipwreck they would
build a chapel to her memory where
ever they happened to land.
When they touched shore safely
their prayer had been answered and
Immediately set to work on the con
struction of a rude little sanctuary
which was destined to become famous
through the successive ediices that
followed it.
ut was while building the founda.
ton of a new church," we are told,
that the first miracle Is said to have
occurred. Louis Guimont, who was
severely afflicted with rheumatism, to
show his devotion. ~endeavored to as
sist in the work, and just as he pain.
fully placed a small stone in the foun-
dation his rheumatism suddenly
vanished"
That was sufficient to establish Ste
Anne de Beaupre's fame as a cura-
tive shrine-a fame which has con
tinued to grow until today 1t is the
greatest rival of Lourdes. Every
summer great throngs of pilgrims file
into the town, some of whom remain
during the entire season In their effort
to attract the blessing of the saint
and have their health restored.
Last spring, however, Ste. Anne de
Beaupre suffered a great misfortune
which is apt to interfere with the
pilgrimage this year. The historic
basilica housing the shrine was de
stroyed by a mysterious fire, which
quickly spread to the monastery and
threatened the entire town. Due to
the heroic work of the monks, how.
ever the statue of Ste. Anne as well
as a number of relics to which have
been ascribed miraculous cures were
saved, which-say the citizens of Ste
Anne de Beaupre-was also a miracle
Frederic j. Haskin in the Chicago
News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23
Parker's Stomach
Trouble All Gone
Never Heard of Such a Good Stomach
Medicine as Dare's Mentha Pepsin.

H. w. Parker, 220 Landing Street,
Trenton, n. j., says:
Il never succeeded in obtaining such
effects from any medicine as | did
from Dare's Mentha Pepsin. Other
medicines relieved me for a time, but
this real medicine cured an old stom-
ach trouble three years old, and there
has been no return of 1t since that
time"
Indigestion of long standing, chronic
gastritis and that continual upset con-
dition OF the stomach can be soon end
ed and your stomach will grow strong,
clean and so sturdy that it will digest
any meal without discomfort.
Acute Indigestion, gas, sourness n
heartburn are relieved in just a few
minutes. Ask II. j. Dennis q Compa-
ny about this remarkable remedy OF
which were sold over 5000 bottles IN
one small New Jersey town last year.
Price 800 at H. J. Dennis q Compa-
ny's or any druggist, and If one bottle
doesn't give you quick relief and help
YOU greatly your money back.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-23

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