davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-30
HAS final !
DECISION 0NRATES
Any Utilities Board Cut in
Charge for Current Must
Await Judicial Order.

If the Public Utilities Commission
should agree, at its meeting this aft
ernoon, upon a reduction in the cleo
trio light rate. the District Supreme
Court would have to approve the cut
before 1t could become effective.
Not knowing what the decision OF
the commission will be. William +.
Ham, president of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company, would not say
today whether the company would
ask the court not to approve q reduc-
ton.
The commission cannot change cleo
trio light rates without the acquies-
cence Of the court because of the in
junction obtained by the company In
1917, under which consumers must
continue to pay the old rate Of 10
uation of the property is finally de-
termined by the United States su-
preme Court
When the commission completed its
valuation of the power plant 1t de-
cided that it could reduce the rate
and yield the company a fair return
on that value.
The company contested the valua-
tion in the District Supreme Court
and obtained the Injunction under
which it was allowed to continue to
and imposnding the remaining Q
cents, pending settlement of the
litigation.
More than $2,500,000 has already
accumulated in the impounded fund
and it probably will continue to grow
for another year, until the United
States Supreme Court passes on the
case.
At present che. commission rate is
s.075 cents per kilowatt hour. The
only effect OF a reduction In that rate
now would be to increase the amount
going into the impounded fund.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Laces and
EmbrOideries

Remnants Of Iaces. Georgette
Crepe, Chiffon. Net and Embroid-
cries. in desirable lengths.
Marked at prices that average
0NE-HALF REGULAR Prices.
Swiss Embroidery Flouncings.
rs inches wide. with narrow
baby ruffie. Regularly eOc yard.
Friday at 4ec.
Chiffon and Mousseline, 40
inches wide: in Jade. rose. nile,
pink. mails. turquoise. black and
white. Regularly 500 yar1.
Friday at 4Sc.
. Gollsnbsry's-Eirst- -fioer.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Stationery

Leatherette-cover Pencil
Boxes, slightly marred: sold reg
ularly At 35c each. Friday At 1Oc.
Crepe Paper, good assort-
ment OF colors: full ten-foot
rolls. Regularly 1Oc each. Fri
day at Sc.
Cravenette School Bags, rubber
lined: made with pocket. ReGu-
larry SOC. Friday at 20c.
Goldenberg's-Fist flsor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Ribbon Remnants

Remnants of Ribbons. INCLUDE
inr satin, tafeeta, mofYos .4nd
fancy effects: four and I'VE
inches wide: desirable lengths.
Friday at lee 1em4th.
NAafow Ribbons, one-half ana
one if,ch widths: good assort-
mont OF colors and lengths.
Friday. at 1oe length.
Gsllsntssts-yiHst 11tW.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Linen Dept.

$50 yards of 5s-inch Mercer
ized Table Damask. splendid
wearing sgade for general use.
Mill lengths from IL to 8 yards.
An assortment of neat, pretty
patterns. Worth Soc yard. Fri
day Mt 29c.
None sent c. o. d. No mail
or phone orders filled.
100 pieces of 22inch Antiseptic
Diaper Cloth. first quality. in
sealed sanitary cartons contain
ing full ten yards. Regularly
x1.55. Friday mt &1.25.
Goldenberg's-Hirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
39c and 48c
CretOnnes. 10c

Mill lengths of Yard-wide
washable Cretonnes, in light
and dark foral. bird, foliage and
tapestry designs: lengths from
to 10 yards. but hundreds Of
yards alike, for draperies, cur
tains. cushion and furniture COW
ers, as well as for many other
decorative purposes.
First FIoor-1afeain Tabls.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Home Needs

Rubber Door Mats, large size.
Regularly 0Se. Friday at 68c.
ue-enameled Rice Boilers.
large size. Regularly SIC. FRI
s Heavy Tin Wash Boilers,
slightly damaged Regularly
SI.49. Friday Mt Zoe.
Steel Butcher Knives, some
soiled. Regularly 25e each. Fri.
day at Zoe.
Aluminium Roun d Covered
Roasters. good size. Regularly
$1.25. Friday at soc. 80
deuberg's-Basement
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Gloves

chATno.suAee Gloves, two. CLASP
style. with embroidered back; ali
wanted shades. Regularly B0c
pair. Friday at 3ec.
Strap-wrtgt Chan1o .suede Gloves,
plain ana embroidered backs, in
pontee, gray, mode. black and
white. Friday at &c pair.
GsAsahsrs's-Tint Tlsss. =,
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Lining Dept.

500 yards sof ss-inch Mercer
ICED 6atine and Serge, for coat or
cape Innings; good assortment of
shades. aisc fast black: Lengths
soc to lSc yard. Friday ut 13c
eoAsnbsrYs-Tisst IleeT.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Toilet Articles

Wrisley's Toilet Water. as
sorted popular odors. Friday at
~ bottle.
Gillett Brownie" Safety
Razors, Friday 1t CSC each.
sanitol Tooth Wash. Regularly
Ice. Friday at &c.
Sanitol Compact Face Powder,
to fit the purse. Friday at &c.
Milrone Nail Enamel. gives
quick and lasting polish. Friday
at 6cl
Arluco CASTLE Soap, THREE
cakes for 10c.
Geldsnbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Handkerchiefs

Women's Pure Linen Haidker-
chiefs. with embroidered cor
ners and initials. Worth 18c and
Csc each. Friday at lie.
Mems white Handkerchiefs,
with hemstitched borders; soft
finish. Friday mt Sc each.
Mems Handkerchiefs. goo d
soft-fnish quality, with colored
borders. Regularly lee each.
Friday at DC.
GoldenberEs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Notion Dept.

Lot of Sew-on Hose Support
ers, white and flesh colors. Fri
day At 1Oc pair.
Coat or Waist Hangers, essort-
ed kinds. Values worth to 1Oe
each. Friday, Be.
Safety Pins. one dozen assort-
ed sizes on card. Friday Mt TWO
cards for sc.
Hair Nets. assorted kinds; cap
and fringe styles: various shades.
Worth to lee each. Friday mt
10c.
Goldenbers's-First fleer.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
$I.69. and &l.95
Couch Covers, $1.OO

Tapestry Couch Covers. In
Rreefi. blue, red and brown. ori-
entail stripes, also Of linene. nat
ural linen color grounds, with
various color stripes. 1nishe6
with fringed enda: 46 Ard 50
inches wide; IN yards long.
4ea1ea6oSe'S-.Ye0ftk 311e4. = :
Evening star., 1922-03-30

An assorted lot of Jewelry. in
cIuding Fancy Beads. Circle Pins.
Bar Pins, Beauty Pin Sets. Links.
Earrings. etc. in many pretty
styles. Values worth to. SOC. FRI
day at lie.
Goldenbsrg's-first Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
soc .yeiIings, 39c

Mesh Veilings, .octagon and
fancy mesh effects. in an assort-
ment Of dotted styles. In various
colors and combinations.
First Tlssr--vsilins Dspastnsat.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Neckwear

Lot of Neckwear, including
vestees, Collar and Cuff Sets and
lace. Large, variety of new and
stylish shapes Regularly Soc
each. Friday at 20c.
Goldenberr's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
SIS Rope Portieres
1920

Heavy Nelour-finish Rope Por-
there's, deep valance, husk and
tassel trimmed: green. blue, red.
rose and brown: hli in space
from 8 ft. to 6 ft. wide
Goldenberg's-F6urth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
Hosiery,

Women's lightweight Cotton
Hose. in black and cordovan;
seaped back: mostly all sises.
Seconds Of Ice. values. Friday at
Children's Fine Ribbed Black
Cotton Stockings, good-wearing
quality. Seconds OF 1So values.
Friday at 1Oc.
Children's Cotton Socks, in
black. copen and cordovan; also
white with. colored striped turn
over tops: mostly all sizes.
Worth 25c pair. Friday at 12hc.
Women's Fpll-fashioned Thread
Silk Hose. in black and cordovan:
mostly all sizes. Seconds Of S1.75
values. Friday at e1.20.
GoIdenberE's-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
l8c Percales
Sc Yard

Remnants of 36-inch Percales,
light grounds in a good assort-
ment of stripes, checks. dots and
figures. Fine close woven quail
ity. in lengths from one-half to
two and one-half yards.
GoIdenbsrg's--First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-30
the Big Bargain Day


left weeks selling Prices
the
the You should profit by early
No mail or phone orders filed
Evening star., 1922-03-30
81 and &1.25
Sofa Cushions at 69c

SOFA CuSnlO0S AT O9C
Fast color Cretonne covered
Sofa Cushions, 16x1S and 20x20
inches; round shape: light and
dark floral. bird and tapestry
designs; filled with fluffy silk
noss.
s dsldsnbsrs's-reurth Floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24

ing, I've come to speak to you about
your son."
Twyning slightly twisted his face in
his hands so as to glance up at Sabre.
His face was red. He said in an odd,
thick voice, "Oh, Sabre, Sabre, have
you heard?"
Sabre said, "Heard?"
Hes killed My Harold. My boy.
My boy, Harold. Oh, Sabre, Sabre,
my boy, my boy, my Haroldp'
He began to sob; his shoulders heav-
ing.
a whimper. Oh, irony Of fate! Oh,
cynicism incredible in it's malignancy
Oh, cumulative touch! To deliver him
this his enemy to strike, and to pre-
sent him for the knife thus already
stricken!
whereby man can express emotion was
possible to express this emotion that
now subcharged him. This was no pain
Of mans devising. This was a special
and private agony Of the gods re-
served for victims approved for very
nice and exquisite experiment. He
felt himself squeezed right down be.
meath pressure squeezing to his vitals;
and there was squeezed out of him
just whimper.
Twyning was brokenly saying, "It's
good of you to come, Sabre. l feel it.
A hnf l,tfe,t hon
it, Sabre. | feel your goodness coming
to me like this. But you know, you
always knew, what my boy was to me.
My Harold. My Harold Such a good
boy. Sabre. Such a good, Christian
boy. And now he's gone. Never to
see him again. My boy. My son. My
sonv
Oh, dreadful!
And he went on, distraught and pit.
liable. my boy. My Harold. Such
good boy, Sabre. Such a perfect
boy My Haroldr'
The letter was crumpled in Sabre's
right hand. He was constructing it in
his hand and knocking his clenched
knuckles on the marble.
MY boy. My dear, good boy. Oh,
Sabre, Sabre,r'
He dropped his right arm and swung
it by his side; to and fro; over tho
fender-over the fire; over the hearth
over the flames.
MY Harold: Never to see his face
again. My Harold"
Continued In our next issue)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24

stop Stop! Let me out. I've som<
thing to get"
He ran again into the house and
bundled himself uu the stairs and into
his room. At his bureau he took a
drawer and wrenched 1t open so that
it came out in his hand, swung on the
sockets of its handle, and scattered
its contents upon the floor. One arti-
Gle fell heavily. His service revolver.
Hse grabbed it up and dropped on
his hands and knees, padding eagerly
about after scattered cartridges. AS
he searched his voice went harshly.
He's bounded me to hell. AT the very
gates of he'll I've got him, got him.
and I'll have him by the throat and
hurl him I'M" He broke open the
breech and jammed the cartridges in,
counting them, "One, two, three, four,
five, six!' He snapped up the breech
and jammed the revolver in his jacket
pocket. He went scrambling again
down the stairs, and as he scrambled
down he cried. "I'll cram the letter
down his throat. When he's sprawl
ing, when he's looking, perhaps III
out with my gun and drill him, drill
him for the dog, the dog that he is. "
He was arrived! He was here! Into
my handsl Into my hands" He pass
ed into the office and swiftly as he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24

could go up the stairs. He encountered
no one. He came to Twyning's door
and put his hand upon the latch. I'm
mediately, and enormously, so that for
a moment he was forced TO pause, the
pulse broke out anew in his head.
Knock, knock, knock. Knock, knock,
knock. Curse the thing! Never mind
In! In! At him!
He went in.
On the left, at the far end Of the
room, Twyning sat at his desk. He
was crouched at his desk His head
was buried in his hands At his ell
bows, vivid upon the black expanse
of the table, lay torn envelope, dull
red.
Sabre shut the door and lent his
stick against the wall by the fire. He
took the letter from his pocket and
walked across and stood over Twyn-
ing Twyning had not heard him. He
stood over him and looked down upon
him. Knock, knock. knock. Curse
that brown strip between his collar
and his head. that in minute he would
catch by him No, seated thus
he would catch his hair and wrench
him back and cram his meal upon
him. Knock, knock, knock. Curse the
thing!
He said heavily, "Twyning, Twyn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
CONTINUED from our last ISSUED
9Io1I ASA-HuTcHNSof


Ills head was not aching; but there
throhbed within his head, ceaselessly
and enormously, pulse that seemed
to shake him at its eevry beat. 1t
was going knock, Knock knock! He
began to have the feeling that if this
frightful knocking continued ii would
beat its way out. Something would
give way. He was the father of Effie
child; he was the murderer of Effie
and her child He was neither; but
the crimes were fastened upon him
=. ssyvw6lcable pigment upon his skin.
Te was a betrayer and a murderer, and
overy refutauon that he could pro
duce turned to a brand in his hands
and branded him yet more deeply. He
writhed in torment. Forever, he would
carry the memory of that fierce and
sweating face pressing towards him
across the table in that court. No! 1t
was another face that stood like flame
before his eyes. Twyning! Twyning,
Twyning! The promoter, the goader
of that passionate mans passion, the
instigator and instrument of this his
uAANi anu lllkelillilS QtSlIuCllOH. W IL
ing, Twyning, Twyningl He ground
his teeth upon the name. He twisted
in his chair upon the thought. Twyn
ing, Twyning, Twyning! Knock,
knock, knock All, that knocking, that
knockingl Something was going to
give way in a minute. 1t must be
abated, A feverish desire to smoke
L; T.r. IL
cts for his cigaret case. He had not
got it. He remembered that he had
started for Brighton without it, dis
covered there that he had left it be-
hind, He started to hunt for 1t. He
remembered a previous OCCASION of
searching for it like this. When? All,
when Effie had told him she had found
q lying about and had put it-of all
absurd Places for a cigaret case lin
the back of the clock. Effie. He
went quickly to the clock and opened
it. Good! 1t was there. He snatchcd
it up. Something else there. a folded
paper. His name penciled on it; Mr..
Sabre.
She had left a message for him!
That cigaret case business had Leen
deliberately done!
He regan to read. Tears sto.d in his
eyes. Pitiful, oh, pitiful. He turned
the rage-knock. knock, knock! The
Knocking suddenly ceased. Ec threw
W lis hand. He gave n very loud
cry. A single note. A note Of oX-
traordinary exultation: Hall"
He crushed the paper between his
hands. He cried aloud: Into my
hands! Into my hands thou hast de-
livered himr'
He opened the paper and read again,
his hand shaking, and now a most
terrible trembling upon him. Dear
Mr.. Sabre,
wanted you to go to Brighton so
I could be alone to do what l am
just going to do. You see they won't
let me keep my little baby and now
l have made things too terrible for
you. So l see the only thing to do is
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24

to take myself out of it all and take
my little baby with me. Soon l shall
explain things to God and then l think
it will be quite all right. My heart is
filled with gratitude to you. l can
not express it; but l shall tell God
when l explain everything to Him;
and my one hope is that after l have
been punished l shall be allowed to
meet you again. and thank you--there,
where everything will be understood.
He turned over.
l feel l ought to tell you now, be-
fore l leave this world, what l never
was able to tell you or anyone. The
father of my little baby was Harold
| Twyning who used to be in your of.
flee. We had been secretly engaged
very, very long time and then he
was in an officers training camp at
| Bournemouth where l was, and l don't
think l quite understood We were
going to be married and then he had
to go suddenly and then he was afraid
to tell his father and then this happened
and he was more afraid. So that was
how it all was. / do want you, please,
to tell Harold that quite forgive him.
only l can't quite write to him. And
dear Mr. Sabre, do trust you to be with
Harold what you have always been
with me and with everybody-gentle,
and understanding things. Goodby and
may God bless and reward you for
ever and ever, Effie.
He shouted again. "Ha" He cried
again, Into my hands! Into my
hands,
He abandoned himself to a rather
horrible ecstacy Of hate and passion.
His face became rather horrible to
see. His face became purple and black
and knotted, and the veins on his
forehead black He cried aloud, "Har-
old Harold Twyning! TwyningT' He
rather horribly mimicked Twyning.
"Harolds such a good boy! Harold's
such a good. Christian, model boy!
Harld's never said bad word or had
a bad thought. Harolds such a good
boy" He cried out: "Harold's such a.
blackguard Harold's such a black
guard! a blackguard and the son Of
vile, infamous. lying, perjured black
guard"
His passion and his hate surmounted
his voice He choked. He picked up
his stick and went with frantic hops
to the door. He cried aloud, gritting
his teeth upon it, "I'll cram the letter
down his throat. I'll cram the letter
down his throat I'll take him by the
neck. I'll lash him across the face,
And I'll cram the letter down his
throat"
The cab driver was resting on his
box with purposeful and luxurious rest.
Sabre waved his stick at him. and
shouted to him, Fortunes office in
Todborough. Hard as you can" He
wrenched open the door and got in.
In a moment, the startled horse scarce
ly put into motion by its startled
driver. he put his head and arm from
the window and was out on the step.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
HENNING APPROVES ORDER
DEPORTING AUGUST PROBS1

WASHINGTON.-T record of an
immigration examining board at Ellis Is
land, which ordered August Brobst.
Swiss waiter, deported from the United
States and an alien who had surrept-
iously entered this country was approx.
ed Saturday by Assistan. Oecretary OF
Labor Henning, but the order for his
removal was left unsigned, to allow his
attorney further time to present argu.
ment for delay in the action.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
HOSPITALS START
PLANS FOR MAY 4

CHICAGO.-More than four thousand
hospitals throughout the United States
and Canada are busy planning for an
open house" for the people Of their
communities and for other features In
connection with the observance Of sec.
ond annual National Hospital day. May
IL, according to letters received by
Matthew o. Foley, executive secretary
National Hospital day committee.
Last year more than $500 hospitals
in these two countries staged the first
observance Of National Hospital day on
May -, the anniversary of the birth Of
Florence Nightingale, pioneer in mod
ern hospital and nursing methods, and
the institutions were visited by more
than 100000 people. This year hospitals
Of England and Australia have become
interested in the movement which has
for its object the education Of people
concerning hospitals and hospital serv-
ice, and many institutions in these
countries will unite with American and
Canadian hospitals.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
IRISH TENOR WILL SAIL
FOR LONDON NEXT MONTH

NEW YORK.-John Mccormack, ia
nous Irish tenor, who recently was
reported near death from a throat
affection, will sail for London on
May 2, it was announced Saturday.
He will spend the summer in Eng
land. All his engagements in America
have been cancelled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
MENICO TO CARE FOR SICK
AND WOUNDED REPORTERS

MEXICO CITY.-Popular subscrip-
tons are being received here for the
erection of a sanitarium for newspaper
men and several thousand pesos have
already been collected. The idea, which
was conceived by FL Universal, is said
to have found ready favor throughout
the republic. The sanitarium is to be
located in Mexico City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
GRAVE OF ABE LINCOLN'S
GRANDFATHER Is FOUND

LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The grave OF
Abraham Lincoln, grandfather of the
martyred president, has been found in
n churchyard near here, in the BELIEF OF
several Louisvillians who recently have
completed an extensive investigation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
Harding Endorses Plan.

CHICAGO.-Presiden Harding has
given his personal endorsement to the
movement inaugurated by the American
Homes bureau for national Better
Homes Week" to be instituted next Oc-
tober as an annual event.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24
NEW AMBASSADOR TO
GERMANY PRESENT LETTER

BERLIN.-Alanzan B. Ho1ghton. the
now American ambassador 10 Germany,
presented his credentials Saturday to
President Ebert, who received tie Am
bassaCor in the presence Of DR.. llaniel
Won Haimsausen, under-sc 'rctGry for
the foreign office, in the absence Of
Foreign Secretary Rathenau at Genoa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-24

A alternating bear in winter
breathes four times minute, or
one-tenth as often as bc Oreathes
when awake.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
URBAN UNIVERSITIES TO:
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY
teontinueo from Page -

lege point of view," Director A. Bus
see, Hunter college, City of New
York: classification of .. students" ,"
Assistant Dean Charles S.. March,
Northwestern University, Evanston,
ILL.,; "The control of admissions,
courses, degrees and certificates for
evening work." DR.. John C. Egbert;
Reorganization of English urban uni
versities," Charles F. Thwing, emer-
titus president of Western -, Reserve
University.
A round table discussion of ad-
ninistration Of evening schools will
be lead by Dean w. G. Leutner,
Western Reserve University.
The program for the session in
cludes first meeting at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday, dinner at 6 p. m. and at
g p. IN, a reception by President and
Mrs Lotus D. Coffman in Shevlin
Hall, University campus. The round
table conference will begin. at 10 a.
m. Friday, luncheon will be served
at IL 80 D, NJ, at, $3.50 p, M, the dele
gates will be taken5on an automobile
tour: Dinner will be served at the
Minneapolis Athletic club. at. 7 80 p.
m. Saturdays program calls for a
general meeting at 9:3O+ a. m. and
luncheon at noon, following which
many Of the delegates will attend the
Minnesota-Michigan football game on
Northrop Field.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21
CATHOLIC WOMEN MEET u
TO TALK IMMIGRATION
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 21-The Nation
at Council of Catholic Women in ,ses-
sion today for. a. tour-day meeting
will devote much Of its time to dis
cussion of Immigration problems.
Commissioners Of Immigration Husband
is down for the principal address.
Bruce NJ. Mohler, chairman, will
tell what the National Catholic Wei
fare Bureau is doing at the ports of
New York, Philadelphia and Seattle
Other Speakers will talk ON welfare
work among immigrants at SEHiss Is
land and follow up work in. big in
dustrial cities. >'>- -1.,
Joseph I. Breen, who has just re-
turned from Europe where he spent
year making a thorough study of
immigration problems, will make a
report, recommending legislation fol-
the council to support. Anorthe1
international report will be made by
Miss Mary C. Tinney of the New
York City department Of public well
fare who represented the Catholic
Women's council at four information.
al conferences in Europe.
Other subjects to be discussed. al
the convention are Women in Indus
try social legislation and the place
of women in the professions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-21

Health association calls attention to
the enormo us. aropssin the death rate
from tuberculosis Had the death
rate of ten years ago continued, 972
people who ARE now living would
have died this year from tubercu-
losis. 1:@- 4
The. statement follows. The death
rate in 1921 from tuberculosis was
lower than it has ever been in the
history of the state. In 1911, ll9
people out of every 100000 in the
state died of this disease. In 1921
II people out of every 100000 people
died of tuberculosis. AS compared
with 1911, ten years ago, Minnesota
is saving 972 lives year. 9
In 1920, 80 people out of every
100000 and in 1921, IT people out
every 100000 died, saving in 1921
as compared with 1920 of 276 lives.
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS, AND
HELP THE FIGHT AGAINST TO-
BERCULOSIS AND OTHER DIS
EASES. -.