davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-08
'sFlying Parson'' and 8 Others
Killed Il, Air Circus Stunts
Crowd of $4,000 Sees
Air1,se,, Fall in.
Nose DiUeSpin.
AerO1,alst Loses Life
Whe1, Parachute
Closes Up.

By the Associated Press.
RUTLAND. VT, September s-For
a crowd Of $4,000 people assembled at
the Rutland fair grounds yesterday
afternoon a ''nying circus'' staged
with aeroplanes and balloons was
turned into a tragedy, four partici-
pants meeting death. An aeroplane
crashed from a. height Of 1000 feet,
carrying; to their deaths the pilot.
mechanic and passenger. A few
hours later an aeronaut leaping from
a balloon $500 feet in the air. was
killed whom his parachute failed to
open.
The dead: ia.
Lieut.. .,Belvin W. Maynard. known
throughout the country as The Fly
Ing Parson." pilot of the airplane:
Lieut.. l. R Wood, Of Ticonderoga,
N. Y, passenger with Maynard;
Mechanic Charles Mionette of Platts-
burg. N. Y, and Henry A. (Dare-
Lieut.. Maynard and his compan-
ions. who had been making daily
flights at the fair grounds. crashed
about one o'clock in q field near the
grounds. Hardly had the crowd re-
covered from the shock and thrill of
this tragedy. when the second acci-
dent came. Smith, a professional
aeronaut, had already made two sue
cessful parachute leaps at various
attitudes. On the third attempt the
parachute was seen to open slightly
and then close up. Then the aero
naut dropped like . plummett. fall
ing just outside the fence of the
grounds.
Aer0naat Well Known.
Smith. who was forty-three years of
age, had been giving parachute exhi-
bitions at fairs throughout the east
for ten years. and was regarded as
one of the best in his line. Two
years ago. while attempting a para
chute drop from an airplane. at Lynn.
Mass. he fell 500 feet and was Sc
verely injured. The pilot Of the
plane was killed. The aeronaut
claimed that his average was thirty
parachute drops a year.
Lieut.. Maynard and his two COM
paniohs crashed to almost instant
death when their plane went into
nose dive at an altitude of 1000 feet
and fell to earth.
Lieut. Wood and Charles Mionette.
who, with Lieut.. Maynard. comprised
the personnel of flying CIRCUS"
that had entertained large crowds
daily for a week with stunt flying.
went up as passengers. Both were
instantly killed. Lieut.. Maynard. who
piloted the plane. was breathing
Evening star., 1922-09-08

1913, may come here for the inquiry.
It was indicated In . telegram Rosen-
bluth sent here to @. A. Malstrom. =
friend.
~ Rosenbluth in the message said he
had been refused permission to ap-
pear before the grand jury.
/ Following is copy Of the tele-
gram:
Attorney General DauSherty has
refused permission to testify before
the grand jury, although offered to
waive immunity. He admits ordering
this process. am considering the
possibility Of going to Tacoma any
way. Please let me know the advisa-
bility Of making the trip. Father Har-
ron. and other important witnesses
have not been called"
Previously Rosenbiuth wrote to Mr..
Malstrom that he would never be sat
isfied until he discovered the person
who fastened the murder charge on
him.
The federal grand jury will con-
vene September Is to investigate the
case. which had been quiescent for
several months.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Obregon Bans
u. s. Movies of
Mexican Bandits

Mexican movie bandits are too much
for the Mexicans.
The government Of the great southern
republic today informed the Post Office
Department that no more American
films in which Mexicans are pictured
in desperate roles will be permitted to
enter the country.
This automatically bars the use of
the mails to two Of the largest Ameri-
can motion picture producers. whose
pictures have aroused the ire Of Mexf-
can officials.
Sinister-looking Mexicans, with black
hair and armed to the teeth with dag
gers. no longer can be presented on
the silver screen as typical Mexicans-
that is. not If the postal authorities Of
that country can help it.
They are tired OF seeing the chief
villain in each American film given to
fellow who wears a Mexican hat and
has walnut Juice spread all over his
countenance.
This sort of thing endangers the fair
name Of Mexico and plants bad ideas
in the minds of the Mexican youth.
Just as American boys want to "play
Indian so boys Of Mexico go out and
play Mexican desperado,' after seeing
those American films.
So there will be no more of them
allowed to enter the borders by parcel
post. The Post Office Department to-
day announced that it will do it's part
in carrying out the wishes of the
Mexican government.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Some staggering constipation facts;
Know how Kellogg's Bran can help you!

Bran, cooked and krumbled-and de-
lfctous In flavor and edibility! Bran
will permanently relieve constipa-
ton when taken regularly-at least
two tabiespoonfuis daily; in severe
cases. with every neal. Your doc
tor will indorse Kellogg's Bran for
constipation!
Kellogg's Bran sweeps. cleans and
purihes tho eliminative, tract as
nothing else can-and, being a ma.
ture food, 1t creates no habit.
Bran's work is revelationi
Serve Kelloggs Bran to the en-
tire family as q cereal. with other
cereals or in countless appetixing
ways, such as in mufFins, pancakes,
raistn bread, etc. Recipes on every
package.
All .grocers sell KellogRs Bran,
cooked and krumbled.
p. S.-Kelloggs Bran, eaten reg
uiariy. Will clear up a pimply COM
plexion.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Ninety out Of every one hundred
people suffer with constipation!
Constipation is the direct cause of
breakdowns in old age. lowered vi
taltty and 30 per cent OF fitness!
Do you realize that nearly every
case OF constipation is traceable to
neglect In answering natures call?
tent constipation"-the most dam
penetrate the. intestine walls, pol
9erous form, Of all! Toxic poisons
lutinE the blood. which In turn pol
sons and Affects every organ in the
BODY. Nearly every case of dia-
betes and Bright's disease can be
traced to constipation or intestinal
poisoning, as can most rheumatism.
neadanhe; brain faK, hardening Of
'arterte1 and other organic diseases
Pills and cathartics can never af-
ford you permanent relief. What
you need Is natures most wonder
ful roughage - BRAN - Kelloeks
Evening star., 1922-09-08

when spectators rushed to the wreck.
but died on the way to the hospital
Plane Beyond Control.
The three aviators. using Maynards
machine, took of the field about
o'clock for an exhibition flight. They
had performed several OF the stunts
tude of 1000 feet Lieut.. Maynard
tried a tail spin. apparently believing
that he was at greater altitude. The
plane refused to respond and fell
into a nose dive. landing in a corn
field at the edge Of the fair grounds.
a mass of wreckage.
Gov. Hartness and staff were among
the crowd, which was the largest
in the history Of the fair. The body
of Lieut.. Maynard was sent to his
home at Maynard. N. c: The local
post of the American Legion took
charge of the arrangements. and es-
corted the casket to the train.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Of OFFICER
TO Be PRoBED BY JURY.
Capt. zo'snhluth Requests Per-
mission to Testify on Death Of
Maj. cronkhite.

By the Associated Press.
TAKOMA. Wash. September s.
Capt. Robert Rosenbluth Ss New York.
booked for q federal grand jury in
vestigation here this month on q
charge that he was Implicated in the
shooting of Maj Alexander Cronk-
hite at Camp Lewis on October Is,
Evening star., 1922-09-08
MAJ. PATTERSON TO D. c.

Maj. Charles H. Patterson. inspec-
tor general. at Boston, has been
ordered to this city for duty at the
War Department.
Evening star., 1922-09-08

ADvERTIsEMENT
Evening star., 1922-09-08

ADVERTISEMENT
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
Card Of Thanks

7 Card of Thanks :. -
We hereby wish to express our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks to all rela-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
NOTHING NOVEL ABOUT THAT
Old Joe Had Tried Electricity" and
T.. Found It Was No Cure fol-.
Rheumatism.


- Old Joe Carter had suffered from
rheumatism until, he declared, he had
mo patience with it, but he was al
ways eager to hear Of possible rene;
dies, and when his sister. in Mobile
wrote that she knew Of, cure that
had been tried with great success, and
would tell all about it on her next
visit, old Joe was all excitement.
Nov, Nary" he exclaimed to his
sister, eagerly, few minutes after
she had reached the house, '''you-all
tell me bout dat cure for rheumatism!
=. was so anxious / could hardly wait
TO yo' to git heah r. I'LL: st
.5:1 well, joe" began the sister, sits
electricity and" s.: S 5.:5.S ID
i Before she could continue Old Joe
interrupted. ~,
DE idea, Mary, Of 70 comm heah
tsuggestin' dat to mel Don't you-all
remember dat only last summer I was
3strucked BY lightning, and IT. didn't
do me no good r - Philadelphia
Ledger. q -5s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
COULDN'T PLACE THAT FIFTY
One Thing About sheepherders Spree.
II Of Which He Had No Dis
tlnct Recollection. s:.. 81

In the olden days there lived IN the
vicinity of Shelby "a sheepherder.
named Bill. BILL like most members
of his profession, was wont to work
faithfully for the greater part Of the
year and then blow into town and
waste his substance in q short period.
OF riotous living. Returning from one
of ll' these trips broke. his employer
8asked him: .5535 %
5i Bill, you left here with $500. What
became Of it?''' 81 A s:Ss 81
Bill studied for q minute and re-
piled: 81
'sNaal, I reckon / lost about a hum
5dred an fifty in q stud game. must
a left bout a hundred at the Fashion.
/; Dance hall, an i reckon I spent close:
to hundred for booze
What did you do With the other
sfiftly persisted his boss.
Cant remember exactly, e replied
Bill after due ref1ect ton. q guess /.
must OF just atcherally fooled that
away. lrrigat ton News.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
Swedish Mission, Church

Thursday, Sept. 21st-Midweek. ser
vice at 8 P. M. Mr.. F.. ". Brodine
will speak. s..~, 49, -. ~.
j.. Sunday Sept. oath Sunday school
at 10 A, M. Morning service at 10 As
A. M. Evening service at 8 p. M.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

Calumet NHIlam Bu ;nanan, OF CO.
slumet. committed suicide by shooting
after coming home from dance at s
q. M. Dependency, brought on by
the death Of his wife and infant child
several months ago is said to have
been the cause.
Minneapolis Shooting his pet
chickens away from danger, Lyman
Spoffard, aged 20, stepped in front Of
q streetcar and was fatally injured In
sight of his invalid wife. IS:
Candy The Yellow Medicine coun.
sty. fair association has invited every
person who lived within 10 miles Of
Candy through the famous deep snow
winter of 1880-1Sst, to attend the fair
on Sept. 16 as guests Of the fair man.
agement. t'ss S S s5s:. 81 /.
st. Cloud Eighty delegates repre-
senting II counties, organized the
Sixth District Liberty league at q
meeting here. The object Is to secure
legislation for the legal manufacture
Of light wines and beer.
Windom-Dr. "A. M. Wright has been
bound over to the district court In
$1,000 bonds on the charge of having
caused the death of Mrs G. s. Red
ding by hitting her, with his automo-
bile. Il. s,S.ss, ss,.i .-I. ! ~ ~ Fl j
Worthinoton-Fires starting from
sparks from a threshing machine en-
CINE destroyedRsix grain stacks on the
farm Of Rev. J, A. Eddy.
/ Maynard for drinking and
cooking purposes is getting more
scarce every day in this locality as
the wells are giving out one after an
other, on account of the long continu-
ed drouth., 49,
5Winona-A reduction in Winona's
gas rates from $1.79 to $1.71 per thou.
sand cubic feet has been announced,
effective for the next four months.
. Pipestone-Five farm homes in one
aeighborhood, northwest Of Pipestone.
we're ransacked by thieves while mem.
sers of the family. were in this ci y
shopping. In each instance the rob-
,ers took only the best wearing ap.
,arel. Z. =. s. ..# ...
= Internationally when Miss Pol.
yin began to play the piano at her.
aome, a reptile known as a pilot"
'attlesnake crawled out from behind
The instrument. Miss Polzin escaped
without being bitten. =:
Moorhe ad-Shipping poor quality
stock is running the potato marke. this
rear for the farmer, according to Les
lie Welter, Moorhead, potato dealer,
who Gays that trip through the
North Dakota, Minnesota and Cana
lian Red River valley assure him that
here is but 60 per cent of last years
crop here despite the increased acre.
lge. .,-- ... 49, p. a.,.-..., Il:
Rochester-Quest for adventure of
:wo girls, clad in Knockers and boyish
caps and sweaters, ended when police
;ook into custody Helen Olson and
3ernice Hanson of Winona, 16 and II,
Thief River FaIIs-Pure drinking
water is assured this city after Jan.
Is next, through the awarding of a
contract by the city council for a mil
lion gallon daily filtration plant, cost.
ing $4,000. G. M. Carlson, of this
city, will erect the structure.
St. PauI-Scalped when her hair
taught in power shaft of the machine
she was operating at Lindeke, Warner
& Sons, Miss Marie Ahearn, aged g.,
40 White Bear road, St. Paul, submit
ed to an operation at the St. Paul city
hospital in which her scalp; was graft.
ID. The operation apparently was sue
'essful. .
NOTHING N0VEt ARnllT THAT!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

s Il You have something about
your premises You want to dispose Of
put 9 want ad IN the Sheaf. Good
secondhand furniture, farming tools
and other equipment are always sale
able and It costs but little to let peo-
pie know what you have to offer.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

stives and friends who 80 willingly as
sisted US during the illness and death
OF our dear brother and uncle, AxeI.
Also for the many and beautiful
floral offerings. May God bless you
one and all. s.5
Mrs. Ellen Johnson,
Linnea, Margaret, and
Il: ..ls5} Ruby, u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
I Mime aipoIis CLOSING Cash Prices. :

Spring wheat-No. / dark northern,
! 1.O8 @1.14; No. / northern, 1860 49,.
No. dark hard, 1.10@1.14; No. I hard,
1.O0@1.O7. No. am dur. 89c@94c;
No. / durum, 81c@SSc. Corn No. q
yellow, Sc@59c. Oats No. white, 90
@34c. Barley, choice to fancy, SIG
SIC, Rye Mo-, &c. Flaxseed No. I
2.29@2.3O. 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

| = OutnOIlC CnvlfCh -
p. LYONS. Pastor.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at o'clock. '=z ...-. -. 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

" EGGS Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $40; No. candled, good
extras free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen. s30c: small,
dirty and held stock, rotss and leakers
out, dozen Ice; checks, rots and leak
erss out. lie: v quotations onseggs In
clude cases. II, M Z. !.
s BUTTER--E Extras, STE: flrstss 33c;
packing stock, fresh. sweet, csc; stale
goods, 5c;; grease, lc. s5 Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
THE CHURCHES
Swedish Luth eran Church
IS. w. SWENSON Pastor. @

Warren sss@5ss
Ladies aid will meet Friday after
moon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Rosendahl on Fourth street. Mes
danes Ed. Rosendahl and Melville
Larson will entertain.
Sunday, Sept. "a Sunday school
and Bible class alto A.. M. We hone
to see all the children and ali the
young people in our church next Sum
day morning. ST. s5
\ Service at p. M. Offering win be
taken for our China Mission.
Vega d Il ::. III. u. SIS. I.
Service next Sunday at il "a. M. n
First Methodist Church
y. p. MITCHELL. Pastor. 5 ~
/. Morning worship at 10 80. Com
muniOn service. Isl
Sunday school, IL as. AS this is
promotion day will the parents urge
all the children to- be on hand. There
will be some changes in classes and
some new teachers. % 8, .se
Epworth League, z 10 p. M.
Evening service, O'Clock.
Thissis the last Sunday before con-
terence which meets at Chisholm Sept.
20. Mr.. w. F. Powell and r. e. Lut-
trell have been elected our lay dele
gates. - ~. y .y.<4s5
Zion Ev. Lutheran Church M
MARTIN HAUSER. Pastor.
German services Sunday afternoon
note the time 2 100 o'clock. .a. . s:.
After services the congregation will
hold its quarterly business meeting.
Catholic Church
~. p. LYONS. Pastor.
Services at Warren first and third
Sundays Of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays of
each month. Mass at 10 in each place.
Services at Warren every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock. - :.
Our savior's Lutheran Church
81 A T. TOLLEVS. Pastor.
Is Services Sunday evening at z :45.
The Sunday school meets from Hip
A. M. = 90 g. =
The Ladies' aid will be entertained
on Thursday Of next week. by the Mes
danes Clara Hilleboe, Hans Urtes and
Justice Carlson. Supper served. at six
o'clock : -
Services in McCrea in the Morse Ian
guage at 2 P. NJ. Sunday. Sunday
school after the services. ~ at==%'".; ~
s4s Swedish Mission, Church
Thursday, Sept. 21st -Midweek ser
vice at 8 P. NJ. Mr.. F.. ". Brodine
will speak. '@1,.~ -, -. .. .~....s.
>. Sunday, Sept. oath Sunday school
at 10 A. M. Morning service at 10 AS
A. M. Evening service at 8 P. M. %'j
Is Card of Thanks ysv;,, =;
We hereby wish to thank our
neighbors and friends who, so pleasant
~ surprised us on Wednesday evening
and for the sum Of money received. =
+ Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Anderson
Card of Thanks d" *s--
We hereby wish to express our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks to all rela-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
MARI ! TREND Firm ER
Wheat Grows Stronger With
y. War Talk.

& ~. s. bureau OF Markets, WashinR ton. ID. c.,
+. for week s5.: ended September =. 1922.
~. ha,s laln p,lets were nlln IN. the
III rs . latss,
,at $3.50 8 ~ USES. ilnclpeai mar mai
> "a, ds,,,a.a = z; o.oW cssn ana 81
. u;s,hIa 80 =. suips :, neisase
.nra s rh,os 49, pp =, CIV nous.ns PES
q -, - 80 =. Des1mDei = u.a. uown
u1ha.. W. =. ~ ~" -. = -
10 30, .at.,s.... :. d. 80 - ~ ~
ill., !, 1....-", la. =. 1no, VIC
frn,,, r.ra,,,aa 49,! a1 Dea.1 =. new
mort domand rias,,,r , 80. ~, -
capo 90 - ,sat e. . .s -, ~ !.
.uhaa+ :, 10. NJ 49, 80 ~ 49,. ...se. !
s. M. M ) n,.ad go, co... -, nnea :
,,,,,e,, - co. ~ Soin o ..'e Ne.
Aua,sra = ooS. ~ ~ wni.e oa.s ooc,
~ captr.1 Iowa eos: ~ : 80 ~ ~ :
ter wheat IN .centro1 Kansaa o. NJ, W.,
inc f,,tura nricea chicoa ., naoa,,h. 49,,
wheat 4qN - ch,caao necar,h.s aas,
561xc.- Minnaa nol;s nacennhar n,h ~. :, :
81 oOm. Kansaa Citv nsoanohar =. :. -.
qa1h c.,'sT=Winnina1 : nacen,har ,.1e 49,. !.
o1No : - :, !,
nAipv ppnn1,rro. Dit.
lot etaa dv.to arn, 80. ~ .,aah H. NJ
waathsr hos oont,nMad ~ - ~ aa. 49,
mod. ot;on ard 49, 800 os 49,
aea - fonou 800, - a..ssaat $3.50 80.
ale -stora % Goods hsa,nn;ns - 800 -,
IN a small wav rlos,na e,.,oaa. !, .
acore hnttar. Nov Wi, aplln. ~;
-
VIII oni,, Po;r vo1,,n,a 80 49, a;.,s
R,,vare oon+;nra ~ ho,a ~ $500 .,
loco a. nro.an+ nr;oos nhaa,a -;
~ wiscans;n nri :, : -, :, r,,ats CO.
1sth. Tu,;ns 1o1la. na;s;as onu p.'
Donh,e Daisios eoc.a youna marics :
2oc. Iophorns aoc. sanora pr;n+s
I 22c - -. :,
IIvEsTocK AMI MEATS. ~;
scag hoo nr,cos Continued +ha;, ~
ward movement advances rano,na
from. 95 n Aoc heinz scored rett,e
nrico. a,so showed sore ;nonrovauont
- ,,oa,. = noof ot~o..s,
advanced 9o ~ soo and hn+ohar onns'
go ba;far. N - ono Eooaa, = 49,.
sta,a,, - OK ~ .,,t;,o sSoo,~ ao1,.as
we've Ok ,o,,or - 7so IN chaon !
,.mh nricos ;1nnroved moter;a11r ea+
10 n,hs rana;na fron, a. - e1.1nE $50
49, 1an,h, OK - sno. uoo,,,,nn. * -
on 49, 80 o,vos OK ~ 7sa h;eha. 4,
1o0 1hs ~ sont 1Ath zoos On ~
ch;oaao rna,,-ot suono ,+ao5v. -. 1no
,,;aha 49, go ) 49,, -.
10 ho;fons ~ = - b;nhana 49,, =
snots IN more hills and vaai calves
1aree,v o5c hipher and stockars and
feeders firm tFst lambs 25 70 5oc h;eh.
or and fat sheen stronp to Ok h;gbsr
Sent Ian Chicaeo nrices. HOES ton
50 90. hulk If Sales s75o to so 90 NJ,
dim and eood heef staera 81 x -
s1o 70 butcher cows and haifers s. *
$50: feeder steers s5.50.s,25: light
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

The Warren sheaf is for sale at the
news stand at Bakke's confectionery.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
Firearms Banned At ortonviIIe.

# Firearms Banned At ortonville.
Ortonvill ecause much complaint
has been made BY citizens Of the. use
of firearms in the city, an ordinance
has been adopted by the city council
STIMULATING q fine Of not over 800 for
persons found guilty Of discharging
firearms in the city limits. "a s3f ss3
Man Branded for Alleged Mlstreatment
Chambersb burg, = liam Hollins-
worth, a laborer Of Waynesboro, who
was taken out Wednesday night and,
mistreated by masked men ROBBED in
white like the Ku Klux Khan, and the.
letter g, branded on each cheek.
and his Torch cad, IS recovering from
the attack sss
cording to Hol linsworth, he was:
branded because he - alleged 10 have
cruelty treated; his mother, who is in
a poorhouse. When he denied being.
cruel TO his mother he was beaten.
with sticks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20
Card of Thanks

We hereby wish to thank our
neighbors and friends who so pleasant
~ surprised us on Wednesday evening
and for the sum Of money received r
+ -"@@ r Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Anderson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-09-20

South st. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Paul Steers, $5.25@11.00;
veal calves, $s.25@10.00;,. cows and
heifers, $5.75@6.75; hogs, $7.0O@ IT'S;
sheep and lambs, $7.O0@11.50.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-18
!. mie6er ni6ts! Mu.

- wie6er ni9ts! Wtu.
Sat fi& 9err 8o6ftein nun e11plt@
erfidrtg" So@ter: rM&. u11fer Nto'
rib Bat mir bic gan3e Sade peroor'
Ben. @erabe als 8ooftetn Dor mtr
triete, tommt Der 8ens:1 9i11s,I1gs.
ftirmt, tlettert Tim auf Die Shulterr'
un6 min ,6oppereiter" mader1!!" !.
@ematb1i@. 3abnar3t
gum patienten): $50 iff's redt,
f@rete, @te nur tpeiter 10! Mfett1
Concurrent briben bat rdn1lt@ Die
oar,ae Mo@e nod tetnen patientert
gebabt; mag er fih gu Sooe trdt1s
fen!1
SIN 3oo1ogif@en Gar.
ten. 8eiu9er: Sir bas eineega1ser.e
mbtnoaeros 1T pobl nod tetn Grfab
oefunbeng" % M6rter: Ser 9err
@ireftor 1T nod auf Der @urhe te'
ben gie, eber fommt Ct uuf Sic az!
- 8etbeuerung. rMber tDl1'
men @ie au9 neri9ptegen fetn2'
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The Washington times., 1922-06-05
AT "a He Is Father
For 33rd Time;
8 Since 20

HARLAN, KY. June 5.-Rob-
ert Baker, eighty-four years old,
has become the father of his
thirty.third child. Mrs. Baker,
the mother, is Just past her
thirty-fifth year and she, too,
is rejoicing, for. though her
married life is only fourteen
years in length, this was her
eighth child. When she and
Baker married she was twenty
one and he was seventy. She
is Bakers seventh wife, his
sixth wife having died many
years ago while they were on
g. ranch Baker owned near Sc
attic, and where he married the
seventh mate.
Baker says he is counting on
excellent health until he is 100
years old. Baker is a native
kentuckian and operates a
dairy. He lived for years near
Seattle. and after he J., married
his present wife, a native of
Washington, they moved to Keo-
kee, Va, where he engaged in
the coal industry. Then they
returned to Kentucky.