davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
(EDITORIAL)


VITALTER F. MEIER is not the type Of man that
wv Seattle wants for mayor!
Even dsregarding the sinister. big-money interests
and the organized city hall politics behind his CAM
paig, there L. nothing in Meiers character person.
ality to lead to believe that he would make fair,
farsighted. capable chief executive.
Meier has only ambition at heart-to do well
by Meier During his tenure of the corporation
sells office he has zealousy guarded the interests Of
Meier. Every opinion that he rendered was care
fully phrased SO that it could not in any way hurt
l>eier.
In his dealings with his associates he has shown
himself to be a LITTLE He has browbeaten
his interiors in office when he thought he could get
away with it. and fawned those he felt to be above
him.
Meier is arrogant Teutonic and overbearing. He
has tried TO Prussianize the city legal department If
elected mayor he will the office to further his
selfish ambitions Let's be thru with arbitrary
and bull-headed mayors Let's elect man who will
work fairly and harmoniously WITH the citizens Of
the city for the greater glory of Seattle.
Defeat Meer-wouldbe kaiser!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Farm Organizations
to Form Wheat Pool

FARGO. N. d.. Aprn ia huge
wheat pool will be formed this year
by a group OF farm organizations in
the Northwest as result OF decis-
ions reached here In the last two
days.
The Equity Cooperative exchange.
North Dakotn branches OF the Ma
tional Wheat Growers and United
states Grain Growers. Inc. and the
Northwestern Wheat Growers Joined
In mdorsing a program calling for a
100 per cent pool Of wheat IN this
producing section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Valera and Collins
to Sign Peace Pact

DUBLIN. April 12.-warring FAC
tions rested on their arms today
while Michael Collins. head OF the
free state provisional government
prepared TO sign his third peace
compact--this time with De Valera
and the republicans.
A peace conference. at which Dc
Valera and Collins will meet in re-
sponse to the cali OF the lord mayor
OF Dublin. will be held Friday. not
today as planned.
Free State and Ulster Troops and
constabulary on the Fermanaeh FROM
tier today arranged true. This,
however. is not binding on the De
Valeraites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Father Wins Long
Race With Stork

GRASS VALLEY. Cal. April IA
Edgar r.. Barker Of Nevad9 City. In.
ternational gold mining man and
owner Of several mines here. has
just won . 7,O00.miIe race with the
stork.
Barker arrived here from Peru. ~
hours ahead Of the bird, who brought
his first daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

HE candidacy of Mrs Henry Landes affords Seattle cti
zens opportunity to accomplish at stroke two de-
sirable ends.
Frst-To place IN the city council conon icho ,oould
represent admirably the spirit and vierpoat Of Seattle
iU0nen.
Second-To place in the city council one Of the brain
lest, best informed and most capable citizens in Seattle
Mrs. Landes is of vastly higher caber than the average
material from which Seattle picks its councimen. And of
far higher cliber than the average of those elected In
fact The Star regards her of the best equipped
persons of either whose services in memory
have been offered the city in this capacity
The Star believes she will bring, in its best FORM
CEMENT to city council deliberations and at the same time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
TRAIN FALLS IN
LAKE, Three Die
Boston and Maine Flyer Is
RepOrted Wrecked

NEwBUKY, ". H., April a.
Three men were killed when n
Boston & Maine train, plunged
into lake sunapee early today.
according TO reports received
here. The dead were the engi-
necr. fireman and head brake
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Bryan Decides Not
to Run for Senate

MIAMI. Fla. April H. - Florida
politics calmed down today following
the announcement late yesterday BY
William ]. Bryan that he would not
seek election to the senate from IL
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
But Lone Wolf of
Arctic" Will Be
Merely an OBJ
server in Dash.

SAN FRANCISCO. April IL
Captain {. -. Petersen. lone wolf
az the Aruiac." u hurrying 10 get
ringnide scat under the Aurora
Borcalts.
From that vantage point he wants
To watch hlntory's greatest interna'
tsonai Marathon across the top OF
the world In which tho untold riches
Of the Northland ~ll reward the
victor.
Principals In the international
rnee 20 the pole will be Rnaid
Anls<,d-~s. disrosersr of the South
rei~. who'il represent Norway. and
vfih5alnur stefanson. who'll carry
the flag OF Great Britain.
They'll start an soon aA tho Ice
brrakA up-Amnndsen frvm Seattle
with a ship equipped with air
planes and radio. stcfaunson from
wranEeli island with the old-faah-
ioned equipment Of dog -sIsd-
STAKE
u LARGE
The two explorers tell the world
they'll shut themselves off from
civilization and risk their lives In
Arctic ice packs for tho glory Of
discovery and scientific achieve
ment.
But Wolf Petersen says there's
more than that In the expedition.
~. sees a rae. for vast treasures
hidden behind the Ice barriers.
lra-
for Norway and England great "a.
dunn mines. vast oil fields and coal
deposits. fossil ivory. diamonds.
areas Of fertile land where reindeer
thrive.
And poderscn ought 20 know.
For every year In the las, quar-
ter century the "lone wolf has
carried the American flag into the
Arctic at the masthead OF his wh8l-
Ing schooner Herman"
RESCUED
AMU>DSE<
He's one Of the unsung solyers OF
Northiand mysteries. lie knows the
Ice lancs of the North as you know
the streets OF your city. Scarcely
two years ago he rescued Amund-
sen when the famous explorer was
marooncd In an Ice sea.
II cannot believe" Petersen says,
''that England and Norway have
gone TO this great expense purely
for exploration purposes.
For | myself have seen oil ooxc
from the, ground apd form a lake
near Point sarrow--oil so pure that
natives burn II In lamps without
refining'
And have seen coal beds 80
easily tapped that even the laxy
natives use them.
RADIuM AND
DIAMONDS
THAT rs not all--i have heard
tales OF fossil ivory. OF furs. OF ra-
dium. OF great meteoric diamond
beds that formerly furnished crown
jewels for Russia. The wealth OF
the Arctic is tremendous"
The crack OF the opening ice will
be the starting signal for the great
international race--the old method
versus the new; the patient Arctic
dog versus the airplane and ship.
Petersen now IN ceiaring his
whaler for n start north
Aud when the contestants leap
forward Petersen will be ''in tho
grandstand' beneath the northern
lightsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12
Home Brew


Hewdy. fulks' Can ycu pick
-
aASH.". essA.s'.
- - ~ NA'' ''~'s w.
men e4o o1t VI stt1-
'. 'n. 1 ~.
ss@ - ~ ss
Arser sseins fs'nei barrymore "a
tnat thcy Were infieTh the nasa. mao
s"fI'sSs = n'Aa enough y" osnN
drugstore sini
Now that the candidates have
Afsa 20 can eaen esnef nA
tnc popne WI pexsn v" stte"s
ponssai ranrs
r " INC e.n""~se~ "'s"
Ess punenco IN inc n"ss-
There are three kinds Of liars
liars. d0ggone liars and candidates
Ses sii sf she e.s-
s~~.e.
NJ snoff ana hcsv "~fa
IL paxssag 10 aud fro.
w. ko,~ fbr e.nf.daf~s
saafs s"oPp'ag s'en lv' o'o@'
Walter r. Meier has a campaign
poster like the one used by Mayor
Caldwell IL Is just one-haif the size
SO Is Walter.
Another man thought bootiegxers
sold real Scotch. Please omit flow
.rs.
CHOO. CHOC
gineer. il q candidate for the
council Well. he ought tn be
able 10 operate one ef those po
bticai steam rollers.
Moore refuses TO tell what the III
stands for. Probably ne has a good
reason His first name may be -har.
Old
w her sssaalnF 90 ne e-nk. -
-. ss.~-- -. - ,....,..- 49,. y. ..-,..e-.
- stasrs - 80, -,
- - s.a... - -. ,.1.,,.~.,, 49,
-, 49,. ~, ,.,,s1 - sr,sds - - tate
s5@f s,ain~-saTs /, .-rhat bls,osa,,.s 90 !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

!. !. BOAk, Of Denver head con.
sui OF the Pacific jurisdiction OF the
Woodmen of the World. ad iressed
the four Seattle camps OF the organ
ization Tuesday night in the /. 0.
II. w. hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

needed feminine the
win greatly raise the level of intelligence and judgment that body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-12

The stymie has been restored
= BY the United States Golf asso-
ciation. Not that anyone cares
one way or another. but we have
70 give you the news.
What has become Of the Alaska
sourdOugh who after taking bath
put on his vest under his union suit
and didn't discover his mistake for
year?
Seattle pitchers
should sue the In.
dams for non.sup-
port.
Dr. r. J Brown tells us In a cam
paten ad that he needed the money
Turn 10 Page Z, Column y
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

TO create a market for their trucks
the company accepted worry reason
able margin OF profit which made ex-
pansion slow.
The FIRST year there were only six
trucks built and sold by the Betz
Motor Truck Company. The owners
OF these six cars were SO well
pleased however. that they brought
six more. and so the demand grew
until this year eighty-nve trucks
have been built and sold and there
are six unified orders
At first the company built only
two and half ton trucks. but now
they are turning out a ton and a
half truck which is very popular.
They are bidding on an order OF
twenty-five passenger buses and
have other business in sight that
will increase their output.
Betz and Helwig with other ex-
pert mechanics build each truck.
They maintain a factory service for
all owners which proves great
saving to the owner.
Their truck is a success and there
is every reason to believe that the
young men Will realize their ambi-
tion and gradually build UP N Ham
mond a good sized automobile truck
factory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
u. S. Doesn't Understand
France, Taufflieb Ayers

tain that the Washington Confer
ence has left bad impression.
All this has been used against
US by German propagandists. and
there Is no propaganda service
maintained by France In America.
The German Americans have Joined
with the Irish. The result Is a
strong campaign in favor of the In
dependence Of Alsace and lorraine
MY presence as Senator from Al
SAGE and my hearty protests against
such propaganda had made a good
Impression.
There LIS but one thing to do to
counterfeit this situation, and that
is the founding OF bureau OF
propaganda In the United states
This office should be accurately in
forme tdhat II may answer official
ly all questions asked There should
also be a semi official office for the
information uf the press"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

unit in a big industry IL the concern
continues to grow as 1t has the past
four years.
When Irving BetE. president, ana
Ben Helwig. treasurer OF the Betz
Motor Truck Co. began work on the
arst truck four years ago they de-
cidsd 70 build * OF the best par -
made IN the United States Tnese
included a BudA motor, Timpken ak
les and Brown-Lipe transmission
The best parts are naturally the
highest priced. They also employed
the best available mechanics and
the truck was high prlced. In order
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcrl

CONGREGATIONAL NEWS 5ERVlcEI
PARIS. December - The United
states knows nothing or our situa-
tion' says General Taufrlieb. who
has just returned from America. In
mis- report TO tho Senate COMMITTEES
on Foreign Affairs he tells of his
warm welcome In NIL parts of the
country. even in Milwaukee" to
quote the General.
General Taurlieb IS Senator from
the Bas Rim He regret. having
found the United States in complete
ignorance OF the situation In
France. He was panied to md that
the needs OF the devastated regions
and tho financial state or France
are known TO few Americans.
Frances militarism Is greatly
criticized. There is no permanent
military system In America" con-
tinues tho General. 'and 1t IL CO..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
PERSHINGS
ANNUAL.
REPORT [:

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-Develon-
ment of the air service to a point
where 1t would be capable of often
sive application, more interest in
tanks" and the motorizing or ar
tElery transport were the chief
recommendations made by General
John J. Pershing, chief OF staff OF
the army. IN his annual report to-
Cay.
As the influence of air power will
become increasingly great in the
next few years, General Pershing
believes the air service which we
develop should be capable OF Of
fens.ve application"
This does not mean" his report
stated. that we must immediately
build an air service that could take
the offensive against any great
power or group OF powers. II does
mean. however. we should have a
force that can take the immediate
defensive and that can. during Il
reasonable period OF cperatins. ex-
pand to the strength required for
an offensive"
As one of the foremost leaders in
the tractor industry. General Perish
Ing believes the United States can
not neglect the development OF
tanks.
Development OF types which could
be put out in quantity production
without undue loss OF time was urg-
ed by General Pershing.
Horse drawn forms OF artillery
transport must eventually give way
In large measure in tho army. as
they are yielding IN industry to
motorized forms said General
Pe-shing IN urging appropriation Of
funds 70 carry on experiments.
Reduction OF the army 1850
enlisted men and $4,000 officers is
II cut too much for safety" Gen
eral Pershing said. Adding that at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

Gums are the glutinous matters
which exude from certain trees.
Trey are all moro or less soluble IN
water. Resins are obtained In the
same manner as gums. but differ
from gums in being insoluble In
water. AID therefore more suitable
for ve-ni<heS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
FIGHT OVER WET
ENFORCEMENT
IINreRNArIov.l NEWS sEsy,cE1


WARRINGTON, Dec. s-The pro
hlbition enforcement fight between
the strict and the liberal censtrsc-
tionists of the 18th amendment
broke In the House today over an
appropriation OF 100000 for the
prohibition bureau during the 1873
"a fiscal year.
Representative Hill. republican, OF
Maryland, a wet" leader. and others
interested in bringing asbout a lib
eralization Of the volstead law. pre-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

least 15o.0 900 enlisted men and $4,000
officers should be permanently nxed
a s the minimum
General Pershing said he was sat
isfed that a large majority of the
people favor a reasonable program
for defense based on sound eco
nomic principles"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08
BETz TRUCK CO.
PLANS NEW PLANT

Hammond will ind some day that
big automobile truck industry has
Tovn up in its midst. The Betz
Motor Trick Company which has be-
c~ne 100000 eGnine.s with a $50
100 oAptt<liration. as making plans
.or a nl4nt waiSh VIII be the FIRST
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

scented a number OF amendments -
the appropriation provision. all
Drawn to relax the enforcement and
restrict the powers of prohibition
commissioner Haynes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

An easy victory FOR tAe drys "as
in prospect when the matter reach
ed a vote because OF the ogerw 4 elm
.ng dry strength IN the present con
rraEs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-08

Although they cover about the
same area. the United states has
about 10000 miles 81 railroad ard
Australia about 2s.ooo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
SHORTS ARE DISTURBED
BY ACTIVE MARKET
Sudden Change Is Led by Fa-
yorilc Indusirials
and Rails.
nocr> ISLAND IS MIG rAcTon
strong Foreign EArhunRc Proves Rr-
enforcing Feature Ia WALL street.
Sterling Lending Itire. with . Cents
Gnin Over Friday,
I.ny Nssocintch rress !


NEW YORK. Feb. lS.--Shor,s had
Am uncomfortable time Ia the two
hours % today's trading on the stock
exchange. the market suddenly turn
ing active and strong under the lead
az favoritc Industries and rails.
American aud Baldwin Locomotive.
American car, Wcstiughousc, Rcthlc-
hem steel and tn" prominent motors
featured the rebound. These were
supplemented by oils, including the
foreign group. also hy shippings and
sugars. ha latter strengthening on
HlShcr prices Tor the refined product.
Rock Islnnd Con, picuau,.
Rock Island was tho most con-
spicu"7iS OF rails, rising three and
ON" quarter points on heavy buying
Moderate advances among Investment
rails gave way To realizing sales
before the close, bu, local fractions
were IN steady demand. Tho fcw
ISSUES &c show rcactionary icndcu.
cics included American Sumatr. 10
bacop common and preferred. Iuc
mainly To yesterdays omission Of thu.
preferred dividend. American Writ.
Inc Paper preferred and textile
specialties. notably Phillips Jones
Foreign Exchange Strong.
Among thc factors In the stock
'tfA' h"e "h5 ''1t r'CufF"nt strength
or foreign exchanges. Sterling rose
utmost Two cents over ycStcrda y y
high. Allied rcmi,tanccs were cirn,
to about twenty points better ana
Dutch and Scandinavian rates OK
tended recent substantial gains.
zThe clearing house statement dis
closed another large decrease OF .,-
tual Tonne and discounts and We,
another moderate cash loss. Incrcas-
ing tho deficit ia excess reserves
to almost }2.20O.0oo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

stnr> 10iS
Total :oiayaRscsipts. sos exports. H.
=, r ISSo,d for week Receipts. 5.i5e: cxport,.
Total, tor scason--RcccIuts. ,.ie,a.l: ex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
NEW YORK BONDS
tSOCTiIERS)

tSOCTHERE)
,, February IS ,3.c
- d ~ COUPON ';................thidl 1919.
y. s.. -. coupon ................. fSi,i, los.
panama 81. registered ,.........tO!IJ .
hhNiha -. coupon ..............t by!J -
.inerican Sne!t!ne aud Renn!nr a. 50
Ans;lcan Tel. ana Tel. CY. Cs....... !lii,
Iathntic Cons: Line !st I-.......... =
az. Gre ann ono cH t'as.......... 7st
Central o! Georgia Con G....' %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
COTTON SHORTS FIND
ROUGH SHEDDING
fBy Associated pros.

NEW YORK Feb B-rraL"rs yyio hay,
Decn anticipating setback In the cotton
market had rather a stormy time OF II
s9hay wh"n the isark", jumped ;u nrw
hirh levels on the present bull move
ln"nt aud closed practically at highest
or!c"' %: the day representing an al
vance ~ Is 20 - points over sha hna'
While the innrpct appeared 20 have a
GOOD uni"rton" Gt-ourhuut tn, -n,.r,.
session. u was no: until ;hc last half hour
mat bear traders realized 80" fItil.ty ~
lpp"sInH the upward trend % rriccs and
osgan to cover shorts on A big sea Il.
Most OF the advance came az TIL. time
me opening was trm ana II TO 70 point 5
H,"her h.sed 5n local and outside SUP
port resulting from sales OF abou. a. s,,l
pieces in the Fail Rivqr cloth ma rJ;.t
with curtail'ncnt OF only - 900 pIccns To- !.
gcth"r with some IMPROVEMENT i'm Tho
nca! Goods marie; ye.r-r':ay and Il grow
ing Deii"t that th- %.w England Sn 80
lactorliy. S"'''
othn' factors which attrac.r,I t,vor,b
aa;tcnt.on yer the in,.inn;inns from
N1shihSion that no action would hr talJan
on the bonus bill at this s,.ssinr anI
PRESIDENT Hisd!nE's statement TO In. r.
feet that tn" United State. h,h pns.r.I
low tide tn financial affairs and /. 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

them Pacific is. acknowledgements. 81.
:, .n'S .'hhlh gen tS................... 30.
=. HIei,c l; and Steei 81. leiJ .....tD!ij siis
So, '.."n ran. All. fs.......... 10.
S"hhn"rd AIT L.D" adj s.......... ~
s"I., ,h"lm b.ii Tel :s....-.......torlh az.
So ~ i,icinc cr 's...-....... gtidJ -
Snu.t"In ,natwhy a.. ................. g1is
I ny, nefn n..way gen. Is.............. 80
m ,ii,a,, t kiSs,Ia, - ~:
t'ti;"h s,,,,... :.-:................. .ai.
''et' ">...-.-............ 100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

Central I.oa;hc- acknowledgements. citl
Chesapeake. and Ohio - ............. So.
Chi! N.l and st P-,v r-s s2ta
chicngp. X. /. and inc IA ri Is 15is
Colorado and southern rsf i'as...... a..
Denver and RIO Grand. con t-....... ~
Dominion -, Canada - t;9aD ~.
ETC gen. &c.. Observation-Disclosures. az.
l!l!Hui' Central raE. INSTRUMENTATION =
Int M"r. Marin. Observation-Disclosures. ~.
kansts CIV southern ret: 5-......-... 50.
i.!gg.tf auJ Myers b-.............. tD!lj "1i.
louisville and sash un. r.......... ~
Missouri Kan. hni TEXAS i: t...... ~
Missouri Pacific gen. i-............. GITS
New York Central deb. s-.............. rJi.
Norfolk ard WcStsru cv. Is. tbtd) 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
AND RAIL STOCKS LEAD SUDDEN MARKET DRIVE

the upturn. and that 4, general improve
mont IN agricultural conditions IL evident.
Asid. from considerable selling In the
n!dSlc Of the forenoon. attributed 70
Wall Street AMI Japanese account most
~ in the way OF prodt-taking. the selling
pressure was light all day. March con-
bs srot houses some of whom were sell
INK later deliveries. and the opinion was
"N;.ress"l around the ring that the March
premium would show ~ stiI further an
pr"C!a lion later In I'll. !onth.
aavtces received during the day and tank
Or acreage tlI not SuKxcat tho Increase
whi,h many h"ll"v. IL absolutely essential
II tho world is To avoid cotton shortage
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
DEATH TRAGEDY
OF HENDERSONS
STILL UNSOLVED
WHETHER MAN, WIFE AND
y CHILDREN DIED FROM GAS OR
POISONING IS MYSTERY
fBy Associated Press

Lancaster, o., Nov, 24-Lancester
people today We're looking to Column
bus for the next scenes in the death
tragedy of the Henderson family
here. Whether Irving Henderson,
his wife and their four children died
of poisoning Or were asphyxiated by
fumes from a gas, stove Was ex-
pected to be disclosed by the results
of a series of investigations under
way at Columbus today.
Examinations of the vital organs
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson, analys
sis Of food found on the Henderson
table for the fateful Tuesday even
ing meal, and an investigation under
various conditions Of stove used in
the Henderson living room. where the
actions upon which the future plans
of local officials hinged today. Au-
thorities here are marking time pend
ing the results of the research work
in Columbus, where may not be an
notinced before tomorroy or the first
Sof the week. The local officials adj
nit they have run into blank wall
in their effort to find a SIMILAR case.
No Suspicious persons have been
seen near to the Henderson home,
they say, nor have they any evidence
ito support previously advanced theo-
sries that the family might have been
done away with by enemies of Hen
derson who was a norl-inion empIoye
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-25
MRS. B. PADROSA lis
CRITICALLY I'LL AT
THE CITY HOSPITAL

Many friends will be grieved to
learn that Mrs. B. Padrosa, wife Of
the well known lumber exporter, is
in "a serious condition at the Bruins
wick hospital where she was taken
some weeks ago and grave fears are
entertained for her recovery
Mrs. Padrosa has been in ill health
for many months and only recently
went to Baltimore where she spent
several weeks in Johns Hopkins hos
pital.( For awhile her condition seem
ed Improved but recently a change
for the worse came and she is now re-
garded as being in critical condi-
ton. At the hospital late last ngiht
it was announced that Mrs. Padrosa
was resting easy.