davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09

I ever knew, and If you would like to
near about it, listen," he continued. q
What does the word 'scarefulest'
mean?' inquired Mr.. Fox.
1T means when you are scared so
you think you are dead that is scare
fullest" replied Mr.. Rossum.
>"1 was going about not far from a
field of sweet potatoes when l heard
a noise and out from everywhere
looked came dogs and of course knew
there We're men behind them.
Il scooted under rail fence and
made for tree and supI went and,
would you belieye it, Mr.. Fox, those
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
ADJOURNED MEETING OF, THE
COUNTY BOARD, COOK CORN
TI, MINNESOTA
Grand Mar1ic Mimi DOT oc

Grand Marais, Mimi, Oct. &c, 1922 .
The Board OF County commissioners
or Cook County, Minnesota. met this
-'th day OF October, 1922, at 10 A. NJ =.
pursuant to adjournment
MemherS present.: commissioners AL
len, fllQuiSt, Peterson, Scott and chair
man IngelSen
The minutes of the previous meeting
were real and upon motion duly made
and carried, approved.
rms being the time set for the Omen
ing or bids for the construction of 4
state Road between Grand Marnis and
t51alle River, known as State Project
NO. LOS, ana Federal Aid Project no
29H.
The Board proceeded with the con-
SderHtiOn OF bids received Il list of
which are as fUllOWS:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATIONS.
ESTATE EOE JOHN JOHNSON
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County OF Cook. ~
IN PROBATE COURT

In the Matter of the Estate of John
johnson, Decedent. =.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA Is, To
Erick Johnson, Anna Christina N.
Strundgren, Jon johnson and all other
persons interested in the granting Of
administration of the estate OF said
decedent: The petition of Jon Johnson
having been filed in this Court, repre-
senting that John Johnson, then a res
ident of the County of Cook, State Of
Minnesota, died interstate on the 28th
day of October, 1922, and praying that
letters of administration Of his estate
be- granted to Jon Johnson and the
Court, having fixed the time and place
for hearing said petition: THERE
EORHs YOU AND EACH OF. YOU, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court, Rooms in
the Court House, in the: Village OF
Grand Marais in the County of Cook,
State of Minnesota, on the 25tha day OF
November, 1922, at 10. 1se1ock NJ ,
why said petition should not be grant,
ed S.
WITNESS, the Judge of said Court,
and seal of said. Court. this First day
of November 1922 - s.
GEORGE ii :eDURFEE,
lseal, Judge oI 2robate, Cook %, Minn.j
Attorney for Petitioner ,s.::
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09

Nl'IJCE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
STATE ore MINNESOTA,
County of CoOk-ss.
I hereby certify that the within in
Strument was filed in this office for
record Oct. -, 1922, at 1880 y. NJ. and
was duly recorded in Book OF Misc
p: o., 200.
A. V. JOHNSON,
Register of Deeds.
Nov. %.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
A | U N A IS s's's' : s|sE 4

ham abusado de los encumbradOs
puestos a que fueron destinados por
la simpatfa de sus amigos; a 6stos
Sc les premia sus buenos merecimien-
tos v Sc les lleya a puestos lnucho
mas altos Y de mayor responsabili-
dad
iAh ST.. Ia moral. ;Qne fe-
cunda eres para los dignatarios que
asf precedent! Esta es la llaye fecun,
Ga de la ambici6n. ;Quien La guar
da2 ;Qui6n la sostiene? ST en- ca
da parte del mundo hay Glen sitios
dlistintos y en- cada silio es' distintO
el problema de Ia moral.
iP0bre humanidad que no has sabi-
do enteRderla nj guardarla; v es-
tas, horas te crees que vas por el ca
mino de la fiIosoffa verdadera Y so
10 vas montado en-el jamelgo rocfn
Y maltrecho que te legara d. Quito
tie!
LEOPOLDO SANDOVAL
Vega Baja Abril 20 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27

MIA citas ainOrosas o la mujer espe-
lraha Ia ausencia del maridO para re
Icibir 81 amante y estrecharlo entire
sus brazos.
/ I'm escritor, cuya pIuma la dedi-
'caba deleitar al pdblico con sus ar
tfculos de sana moral, era un exec
lente bohemio que basaba la vida
Etrasnochado, frente a la mesa del ca
fe, con Ia copa rebosante. o. CORE
teando gustosamente con alguna da-
ma de vida non santa.
Tn hombre de vida austera al pa
recer, hip6crita como hay muchos,
yolEia el rostro avergonzado al en-
cararse con algo que lie estrujaba su
pudor de anacoreta; ALA en- el seno
le la oscuridad, apretaba gustosamen-
e la infeifz siry;enta, que dejan-
lose llevar por sus instintos pecado-
res, Sc diyertfa gozando de aquellas
caricias mundanales.
Y asf por este tenor, hombres casa
dos solteros, ridos, pobres, blancos,
negros ' mujeres de la misma cate
gorfa y condolences, viyen en- este
smltndo de todas las flaquezas corpo-
rales y criticando al vecino aqnelios
actos mundanos a que de contirdoj
estamos inclinados todos los morta-
les. aa
Yslo peor del case es, que los que
estan Ilamados por sns elevadas po-
siciOnes a prestar ell mayor concurso
Ieara la moraIidad de la sociedad
lnientras por cualqtier trivial Incl
dente Sc troncha la buena reputation
de un honlbre honorable y Sc despide
de sl -destino por un motive balalf,
y Sc le crea una atm0sfera pernicio-
sa, en- cambio otros que estuvieron
mas lejcs en- el camino de la corrnp-
ci6n Y que alejatlos de la moral han
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
Gobierno Municipal
de San Juan
ofcina del SeeretariO.
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTAs.

Ell dia % de Abril del corriente aiio,
las horas que mas adelante Sc de-
terminan, en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado de Servicio Pdblico, Policfa y
Prisiones y por las juntas de subas-
tas creadas al efecto, Sc admitiran
prposiciones para la compra de los ST.
guientes bienes de este Munfcipio:
Desde las 1000 A. M. hasta las
1890 A. M. para los siguientes ami
males:
Mula rearcada en- la, una con ell nu-
meroI IS5,a sdenoninada "DOBLE'
Mulo narcado en- la una con Ell nd-
meroEk5, denominado ''TRES PISOS".
EuI >marcado en- la una con el nu-
;nisroEIl0, denominado ..PIQUINA".
MJlo marc&d8 len la MIA con el nus
merol3 den6minado 'VENAD0".
MuIa marcada en- la una con el nti-
meroII IISs, Aenonfinada 'cLA RUSAn
MqIa marcada en- la una con el MI
nero! Sc, denoniinada "LA PALO-
MA"II N q1Sa pr II
UnIcaballo, sin ndmero, denominado
ssROYAL". ;
De4de las 400 hasta las $50 P. M.
para los Edifcios Nos. % y 26 de la
icalleljde San Sebastian, de esta Ciu-
dad. dondeoseS Shayan instalados ell Ash
10 de Ancianos y Ell Hospital de Ma
terHidad y Ninos, respectivamente.
Pliegos de condiciones, modelos de
gproposiciones, y demas informes, Sc
ran facilitados por el Secretario de
este Municipio a solicitud de los in
teresados.
Martin Travieso Jr..
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policfa y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-27
PUERTO ] RICO DISTILING CO.
ARECIR0. Puerto Rico.

ARECIBU, Puerto RICO. q
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra AUTOMOBILES motores. ETC.. etc. =. Hlcohol
refinado para usos medicinales. industfiales
Alcohol desnaturaIizado pala COM.
bustible domestico Potasa para Abonos.A
Todos estos productos deriyados de la cafla.
Productos del pals. sos s !.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
WHAT'S BECOME
OF THE RIGHTS
OF THE PUBLIC?

We have read a lot in the papers
lately about the rights Of the pub
lie" These papers claim the rights
Of the public are interfered with when
coal miners ask for more money, but
we notice no similar howl is raised
when the mine owners raise the price
Of coal.
1t has been estimated tina, 50 per
ton for coal at the mines 81 ords a
handsome net profit to the operators.
Reports are that from 81 to SO per
ton is being asked and received
Secretary Hoover has asked that a
maximum price of $3.50 per ton be
asked by the operators in Ohio, Ken
lucky and West Virginia.
If the mine workers should demand
a reasonably high wage there would
be a prolonged howl throughout the
country. But the operators can gouge
the very heart out of the public, and
the latter takes it as matter of
course.
Why?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
Republican National Platform, 1920.

in public utilities We favor the es-
adjustment Of an impartial tribunal
to make an investigation Of the facts
and to render a decision to the end
that there may be no organized in
terruption Of service necessary to the
lives, health and welfare of the peo-
pie. THE DECISIONS OF THE TRI-
BUNALS SHOULD BE MORALLY
BUT NOT LEGALLY BINDING, and
an informal public sentiment be re
lied on to secure their acceptance.
The tribunals, however, should refuse
to accept jurisdiction except for the
purpose of investigation as long as
the public service be interrupted.
FOR PUBLIC UTILITIES WE IA
NOR THE TYPE OF TRIBUNAL
PROVIDED FOR IN THE TRANS
PORTATION ACT OF 1920.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
President Harding Before Congress
August Is, 1922.

The law creating the railroad labor
board is inadequate
Contrary to popular impression 1t
has little or no power to enforce its
decisions.
II can impose no penalties on either
party disregarding it, decisions. II
cannot halt strike and manifestly
congress deliberately omitted the
enactment Of compulsory arbitration,
THE DECISIONS or THE BOARD
MUST BE MADE ENFORCEABLE
and effective against carriers and en-
pIoyes alike.
But the law is new and no peffec-
ton Of it by congress at this moment
could be helpful in the present threat
ened paralysis of transportation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
"Eramed, EVIDENCE Used.

Norwalk, Conn.--Federal Judge
Thomas issued an injunction against
striking shop men employed by the
New Haven railroad ON sworn evil
dence, presented by the railroads at
torneys. Attorneys for the workers
insisted that the proceedings were
illegal and refused to answer the
claims of the railroad. About the
same time Judge Thomas was issuing
his injunction, other attorneys for
the railroad saw the New Haven city
court dismiss alleged assault cases
which were based on the identical
evidence presented to the fedarel
court.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Henry Ford on Strike Issue.

Clayton, N. C.-"There can be no
settlement of the coal and rail strikes
as long as the moneyed interests of
Wall Street continue in their efforts
to dominate American industry" said
Henry Ford, who touched here with
his yacht. 'These interests are be-
hind every disturbance in the ranks
of labor and capital. Get them and
you will bring industrial peace, and
not before.
Let the manufacturers and owners
of industries treat their men like men,
pay them a living wage and provide
working conditions conducive to real
self-expression, and you will go far
toward eliminating strife"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
....,..!..........,......".-.......-..........--.
THE BURDEN.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BY ROBERT WHITAKER.

Not the weak but the strong are the
burdens we bear;
We could carry the feeble today,
And no one be broken with heart
ache and care,
If the strong would stand out of
the way.
We could satisfy all who have less
than they need,
If those who have more would re-
frain;
Want is not the worlds problem
the problem is greed,
For the slums are the backyards
of gain.
We pirate of detectives" and scold
the unfit"
But the people who trouble US most
Are the Wanted efficient" who think
they are 1T,
Ank know not the things that they
boast.
The handsome folks live on the plain
folks, of course,
And the clever folks live on the
fools;
And the people who work are forever
the source
Of the waste and the riot that rules.
You may double the tax on the COM
mon mans bread,
But the rich man must still have
his cake,
And the foolish must fill up the
trenches with dead,
That the wise folks may double
their stake.
And when you have beggared the man
who is down,
The man is a patriot still;
But alas for the flag, and alack for
the crown,
When the rich have to settle the
bill.
No, it isn't the weakness of those who
are weak
That makes the world wretched
and wrong;
We shall some day discover the sin.
ner we seek
In the self-centered greed of the
strong.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
PLATFORM REPUDIATED
BY PRESIDENT HARDING


creation Of tribunals to adjust differences between employers and employed
public utilities. platform specifically
the tribunals should be morally but legally binding The aoof ons
Cunminstsh d
thereby declaring that it is not unlawful strike against decision Of the
board.
The president take position opposite from the platform On which
he elected Before August repudie platform
advocated the unAmecan doctrine Of compulsory arbitration inn
mediately, the
The parallel columns indicate the beforeeeeon after-eeon
poslions indicated
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
Oppose Ship Subsidy.

Wilmington, N. C.-The pending
ship subsidy bill was opposed by the
convention of the state federation Of
labor. This federal legislation was
referred to as "a free gift to CAPT
talists."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
"VacatiOns''

. Chief of Locomotive Inspec-
. ton Pack of the Interstate Com
. merce Commission, who has
. been insistent upon the strict
. enforcement of the regulations
: for locomotive inspection, has
: been given vacation, it was re-
. ported this week.
. How many other federal safe
. ty appliance inspectors are TAX
. ing vacations is not known, but
. the following statement issued
. by Joseph S. Myers, Texas Conn
. missioner of Labor, is illuminat-
: ing:
|. 1.-THE order issued yesterday
/. by President Harding to the In
|. terstate Commerce Commissino
|. to resume enforcing the national
!. safety appliance law is a tardy
: step in the right direction. For
: more than a month federal safe
!. ty appliance inspectors have
!. been allowed VACATIONS"
!. and no attention given to the
!. use of dangerous railroad equip
|. ment. Deputies of the State
!. Department of Labor have made
!. many reports concerning this
: matter since the strike begun
= July 1st. The striking rail
!. road men have had every law,
!. Federal and State, invoked
!. against them, and now it APP
!. pears the railroad companies
!. are to be required to obey the
!. law that means so much to the
7 safety of the travelling public"
(
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
Big Profits i'm Movies.

New York.-The big profits in
moving pictures is shown by state
ment by the Famous Players-Lasky
corporation that net profits for the
first six months of the current year
totaled S2,0lS,337. This profit is over
and above all charges and taxes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
Enpineers VIII Meet.

Chicago.-0d'ieers of the Intema-
tional Union of Steam and Operating
Engineers have issued a call for the
next convention to be held in Minnea-
polls in September
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
. THE MAN OF MANS SIZE
Observation-Disclosures.

Some persons, whatever the outlook,
After Worry go tagging around,
Forgetting that life
Without seasoning of strife,
Like a leftover" tasteless is
found.
Why not make new each day the
acquaintance
OF a spirit to courage akin,
With a heart light as spray
OF the tides that a way
Have of creeping lightfootedly in.
Though exhausted may methods of
manly
Approach and appeal seem to be,
Yet the fight never dies
In the man of mans size,
Who can over Designs shoulder see
WIN. X. STALEY.
Champaign, Aug. %.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
Wanted-UniOn Labor!

!. advertisement published in :.
!. Shreveport, La, papers by w. :,
I. IL. Werner, president of Louis :.
+ lana Open Shop Association, =.
7 and large employer of labor, :,
7 who has been disliked by work Z.
7 ers for his anti-union actiWties.) :.
+ | have been doing my work I.
!. with open shop" men for about :
= two years and failed to get sat :.
!. isfactory results. Hereafter | :.
!. will work nothing but union :.
!. bricklayers and union plaster i.
i ers on my masonry work. I.
!. WANrED-Ten good white Z.
]. union bricklayers, $3.50 per .
!. hour. w. II. Werner. I.
]. /.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-01
SELLS OHIO FARM TO BUILD .
$4,000 HOME FOR DOGS. .

: Cincinnati, Ohio. - Probate {.
!. Judge Patterson has ordered the /.
!. sale of the fine forty-acre farm Z.
!. of the late Mrs. Louise b. PANS .
Z in Montgomery County to raise .
!. money for the building of a .
: dog palace" as a home for .
= -four pet puppies" under the :
!. provisions of her will. A care =
|. taker will battle and feed the .
!. dogs daily. The "palaee" will :
!. cost $4,000. =
Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Jesse Powers Sells Home
Owned for Forty Years
Former Park Commissioner
Parts With Dwelling ON Mt.
Morris Park West

Barnett & Co. sold for tho Empire
Trust Company as trustee FOR former
Park Commissioner Jesse Powers his
residence az 81 Mount Morris Park
West, a fye-story dwelling, 25.3xlOO.
held az $4,000 90 Elsie Berger. Tho
house is located on a block known 20
old iarlcmitcs as political row." and
whore many men prominent in city
politics had homes. Among them were
Mayor Gllroy, Richard Croker and
Judge MARITIME, onc-time District Attor-
ncy. Mr. Powers occupied the house
since hc erected it. forty years ago.
George $. Runk sold for Charles
Lang. 52 East Ninety-hrst Street. a
thrcc-story dwelling. having a frontage
OF 10 feet, held at $4,000. II is the
first sale Of the property in over thirty
years
Mulvihill q Co. sold for Herbert O.
Hibbard the threc-story dwelling 2O36
Madison Avenue. corner 10th Street,
to Elizabeth A. HostOr.
The Swell Realty Company sold 20
Giuseppe del Ponte three story
house, 2iS West Thirty-ninth Street,
2O.Gx9S9.
John H. Pierce sold for Mamie Dyer
900 West l3Sth Street, three-story
dwelling, 28yl0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Apartment Rentals
Dropping-In Chicago

CHICAGO. June H. An inycsilga-
ton conducted by T. w. Armstrong.
general manager u thc Citizens Com
mittee 10 enforce the lands award.
shows that rents in Chicago have
dropped S. 90 SIS month during the
last year. The drop. be said, was due
20 the tremendous number OF new build
ings erected during the construction
boom which followed the settlement
Of The wage controversy.
The drop in prices has been chiefly
in the higher class apartments. Some
fats which rented Tor 800 a month "a
year ago now 20 begging 90 Ss5. and
ia some eases agents have iudicat III
their willingness 90 accept SIS rental.
comparison OF the 20 rent adycr-
fsements this weck and year ago
shows that four-room apartments in
the choicest part OF the city are for
rent now from $50 20 $50. a year ago
apartments az this type brought from
$50 10 500. There has not been much
change 900 apartments which rent for
about 500. but il IS predicted that there
will be slash In these by Octoncr 1.
The high rents have forced thousands
Of families 10 build houses in the
suburbs on the monthly payment 7 Ian,
As result there are thousands o. va
cant Eats in an parts OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

WOSOWOSOCk INN
,fourfafuhorla nrsa.u station. "a. In 'he
heart ~ tie focrnof. Rooms Win pn.
vale baths WHITE f4r booklet. Rates and
f..arrsaI .On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Domestic

GIRL or woman FOR general homework good
wages Tor right party Call an week or
phone. Mrs. ~ Miller 10 clinton ave
jamaica, or 0sff Jamaica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Ranton Catches
Wall St. House
Asking Waivers
Reoues, That Client Permit
Unlimited Pledging of
All Securities Bears Inn
prini Of Reputable Firm
Limited by Law to Debt
r,,ermyer Drops Probe Be-
fore Grand Jury of New
Steel Dealings on Curb

A. attempt hy Wall Street broker
,su,e TO protect itself from prose-
-, without giving up a practice
"a. come in FOR severe criticism
~, ne buckctshop crusade began
k,ourht 90 District Attorney Ban
-, attention yesterday. This firm
ching its customers 10 sign a
Ger permitting the brokers to
-, the customers securities for
,-ount. regardless Of what The
- Indebtedness 90 the broker
~ .sg Subdivision ., Section 956
80, Penal Code. brokers are cX-
.,.Jv prohibited from borrowing on
l...~ers' securities sums greater
-. nose owing 10 them. Il was a
az. hat came ont in the trial Of
r.r,r3 =. Stanley. convicted last
go q grand larceny, in which the
t...trs borrowed ON a clients securi-
80 nearly three times the sum due,
"a, caused Judge Robert S. tombstone
=, declare an such transactions viola.
.',-s n the law. regardless % how
,,-non they might be IN Wall Street
Issued by a Reputable House
u. waiver. which Mr.. Banton re-
.,,d anonymously, was under the
,-,-ist Of az old and reputable bro
s.l,g, firm. Under the heading. II
s,-eby consent. the document said:
sTifst-That an transactions made
h vou for my account arc subject 90
x, rules ard custom of the New YORK
Se,k Exchange and is clearing house,
A. The Boston Stock Exchange and ITS
daring house.
second That an securities from
o-s 10 time carried in my account or
lfrosited 90 protect the same may be
s,sed by you up may be delivered in
ia usual course OF your business. or
rir be pledged either separately or
',rs,ker with other securities for amy
IN whatsoever without regard TO the
trount OF my indebtedness 90 you and
T,thout further or other notice 70 me-
Following tHe last-m.uutc action on
fcs,dav OF tEo curb market In with
iaVlng from trading securities Of the
-ot vet formed North American steel
Company on when issued basis,
samuel Untermycr, as special deputy
r,srrev general, yesterday asked per-
= lesion Of Justice Geieerich 90 with
9,sw the matter from the supreme
Cosrt grand jury The court con-
urted-
Nh. untcrmyer then went before the
ersn8 Jury. but called no witnesses.
n saa The Midvalc-lnland-Republic
natter had been dropped and would
rst be taken up unless the nebulous
sock were traded in again. Among
,..se who received subpWnas, it was
armed. were Thomas l.. Chadbournc,
e,,se.. Mortimer L. Schid, banker;
l'-d p Sturges, secretary Of the
taMarket Exchange; Philip J. Levy
l,lmer Altmaycr and Emil Mos
Aisr
Banton 10 Draft New Laws
Commenting upon yesterdays de-
ulopments. Mr. Banfon said that he
sosid draw up "a complete program OF
u'orms and present it 90 the Legs
sture a. the nest session. The 'when
nuedr steel stock deals would not
ave been possible, he said, If a blue
KS" law had been passed at the last
ession. lie declared the desire OF the
Jew York Stock Exchange TO put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15
Major Dear Is Dangerously
Ill With Typrus i'm Russia

COBLENZ, June 14.-Major William
K. Dear. of the Medical Corps Of the
United States Army. attached 70 the
American Relief administration. is
dangerously SD with virulent form
Of typhus at Kazan. Russia, according
10 a message from Colonel Haskell 10
Mrs. Dear here.
Major Dear has just completed an
inspection trip along the Nolga. He
formerly was with the American forces
in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-15

Tense fund committee. composed of
Former Judge Morgan j. O'Brien. chair
man Justice Samuel Grcenbaum. chair
man Of the Plan and Scope Committee
Phoenix lngraham. treasurer, and Louis
Wiley. secretary. has sent check for
3.iG3.6S 20 Major William J.. Dccgan,
state commander Of the American L.
gion. - n contribution 20 the veterans
camp a. Upper Lake. y. Y.