davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Assets of the IngersoU Watch Company brought
81 900. They had a good time, but things
lCere run dolcn and so hare been lUoaRd zap.
Nei0 Yorker says icomen are 90 per cent crazy
Women sag that Is one per cent less than he IS.
This lcould be great Il. S. il politicians lcorkod
as hard on the job as they do after the job
Absence makes the heart 90 tcdnder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

For shy thru fh, grace Oirer
unto ne. TO every man that -
anonO vov. not TO think Of himself
more HIGHLY thar nc ought to
thtrk: but 10 fhink sohcriv. ac-
cordir1 as God hath dealt 10 crcrU
man the measure Of faifh--Ro-
mans xfi 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Geffia0 up before hubby Ls fine
tcay 10 Keep ia pocket change.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Uneasy lies enc head that toears
a permanent tedUc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

u could stand the confinement ~
that place better. She vas not well
when We got her and she took s.ek
We took u % a veterinarian viz.
pronounced the disease ~ "nY~
Then We knew the other pup Ia
died OF that disease. We had ~.
doct0red. but she gradually gr~~
worse and died II anyone ever tried
70 save dogH We did. Tor both my hus
band and ! nre lovers of dogs.
! would be very sorry u see In
people Of Seattle vote for toe poun<
70 - turned over 10 the Humane "a
ciety. under present conditions.
am convinced these poor doer are ii.
eased. and Il In menace 70 any
one taking a dog from there TO thslt
home.
MRS. FRED LEEDU.M
Kent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
The Seattle Star

ny wn es e see month months 90 vees "a 80
use for mee,es % aee per year ns sst ,y see mouth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY :

It's pronounced bet man, with :,
cent on the first syllable
~ means "a cosssck ohlefias.
tribal leader In Siberia. chief. bsaa
II comes from - Polish ''heiman
chief. from German 'haupimanns /,
captain.
Companion words -hetua nate. h.
manHhlp.
It's used like this--'~There IL #.
movement on 10 the senate 70 dsuov,
General semenOff the cossack be-,
map"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
AGeHerE1on1
,AVR1DGE WANN

NNfllE' MIMI
your day kind Of thought like to
pay you done by kind letters.
We live up The quite
learned
y big spec1ed trout and know Just
o pun him
We know you'd 10 n ny big
ming by. day. you're town.
have basket. lne-Nel
help you REEL l.. H. North Bend. Wash.
L. II
My regulations guess.
have A Il
all my catching
n which fishing
tame. ntua simple thing and held
ei get red~h sunburn yea
1 anid1
so m a fishing get
lunch the woods THRU
there; but sun
you
M~uaae Maosp1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

baco, con cabida para 400 trabajado-
res, segdn infOrmes del agente agrfco-
la de este Departamento en- esa mu-
nicipalidad. Esto es una demostra-
ci6n del gran desarrollo que va tenien-
do dicha industrial en- la isla.
A continuation Sc eXpresan los pre-
clos de los principales prOductos agrf
colas de la isla vendidos al por ma
yor en- "a mercados de dOnde hemos
recibido informes:
MAIZ:-Se vendi6 $500 en- Aqua
dilla Quehradillas. Ell precio mas al
to fu6 de $500 en- Gurabo Y Coamo.
En- los otros pueblos ell precio prone
dio fiuctu6 entire $3.50 $500 quintal.
HABICHUELAS: - Las blancas Sc
yendieron $500 quintal en- Coamo.
Ell precio mas alto fu6 de 5000 en-
Fajardo. En- los Otros pueblos ell pre-
clio promedio fluctu0 entire $3.50 y
$500 quintal.
Las coloradas Sc vendieron a $G.40
quintal en- Quebradillas. Ell precio
mas alto fue de $1,000 en- Dorado, Y
$1,000 ell Toa Baja. En- los dennis
puebloS de la isla ell precio promedio
fluctu6 entire $675 y 5000 quintal.
FRIJOLES: - Estan muy escasos.
Sc consiguen sOlamente en- 13 pueblos
de los "a que han enviado informes.
Sc vendieron $3.50 quintal en- Aqua
dilla, Anasco y Cabo Rojo. Ell precio
mas alto fue de $500 en- Dorado Y
Toa Baja. FL precio promedio fluctu6
entire $500 Y $3.50 quintal.
GANDURES:-Estan muy escasos.
Sc consiguen solamente en- pueblOs
de los a que han enviado informes.
Sc vendieron a 5000 quintal en- Cayey
| Y Coamo. El precio mas alto fu6 de
$1,000 ell Gurabo, $3.50 en- Aguada, y
$500 en- Manatf, Quebradillas Rio
Piedras.
NAMES: 1Estdn muy escasos. Sc
consiguen soiamente en- 10 pueblos de
los 24 que han enviado informes. Sc
vendi6 $1,000 quintal Ell Corozal. Ell
precio mas alto fu6 de $500 Ell Cabo
Rojo. El precio promedio fluctu6 ell
tire $500 $4.00 quintal.
! BATATAS = Estdn abundantes. FL
| preciO mas bajo fu6 de % centayos
quintal Ell Manatf, $1.00 en- Gurabo
Cayey V Corozal. El precio mas alto
! fuG de $3.50 en- Maricao. Y $500 Ell
Rio Picdras San Sebastian En- los
demas pueblos de la isla el preciO pro
medic tiuctu6 entire $1.25 Y $1.75 90.
YAUTIA:-Se vendio $1.50 quin-
tai en- Carolina y Ciales Y $1.35 ell
COrOZal. El prcciO mas alto fuG dc
$500 en- Aguada En- los demds pue,
bios de la isla el precio prOmedio tluc-
tu6 entire S175 $500 quintal.
GUINEOS Ell precio mas bajo fut
de 20 centavos cl ciento en- Maricao
El mas alto fue de IS centavOs en- Fa
jardo San German. En- los otroS
pueblos de la isla ell preciO promediC
fluctu6 entire % Y so centavos ell ciento
PLATANOS Sc vendieron u $1.5C
el ciento en- Aguadilla, Ciales y CorO
zal. FL precio mas alto fuG de $45C
en- Rio Piedras, v $4.00 en- San Ger
man. En- los demas pueblOs de la is
la ell precio promedio fluctu0 entire
SIZE y $500 el ciento.
| CEBOLLAS Sc vendierOn 500
quintal Ell A1asco Y GurabO. El pre-
clio mas alto fu6 dc $1,000 en- Aguada
Dorado Maricao. En- los otros puc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
DE- AGRICULTURAL

Los pocOs informes que Sc han reci-
bido en- este Departamento tiltimamen-
te, traen noticias completamente allen
tadOras respecto "a las actividades
agrfcolas en- la isla. Ell tempo ha sido
bastante favorable la lluvia ha sido
prolongada v el yiento normal. Los
cultivos en- general Sc encuentran en-
magnfficas condolences. En- el distrito
de Arecibo, donde la semana anterior
hubo varios dfas de SEGA, ha llOvidO
durante toda la semana, mejorando
las plantaciones. En- Ia Zona cOmprep-
dida desde Aguadilla hasta San Sc
bastian Lares la lluvia ha sido muy
fuerte durante la semana. En- el dis
trito de Carolina las excesivas lluvias
han paralizado las siembras.
Ell presente puede llamarse un perio
do de renacimiento para la agricultu-
ra Y las industrias que de ella Sc de-
rivan. EXiste gran animation en- las
zonas rurales debido 10 favorable
del tempo Y la actividad de los mer-
cados de los principales productos ma
tivos. Sc ha prestado gran atenci6n al
cultivo de los frutos memories, cafe Y
tabacO. Las plantaciones de cafia tam
bien han recibido el Guido especial que
requieren, despu6s de haber recupera
do el mercado de azdcar alguna acti-
vidad La animaci6n es general para
la siembra de tabaco entire los agri-
cultores de la isla que Sc dediean su
siembras de distintas variedades de
guineos en- las regiones atlas, en- la 20
ma de Maricao, Adjuntas, San Sebas-
tian Lares, entire los cafetales. Sc
gun noticias de estos sitios, la produc-
ci0n de este fruto es eXceSivamente
grande. especialmente en- Maricao, don
de Sc cree que Sc venderdn los guineOs
hasta 10 centavos el ciento, cuandO
| llegue la cosecha ell forma. Esto Sc
debe al nuevo campo que Sc ha abier-
| to para ell mercado de estos frutos EN-
| los EstadOs Unidos por medic de los
barcos fruteros. la cosecha de mafZ
| tambi6n ha sido abundante en- casi to-
da la isla. Todayfa hay grandes plan
| taciOnes de este granO sin recOlectarse.
FL mercado de cafe sigue active. Su
preciO ha permanecid0 sin alteraciones
Ell la mayor parte de la isla. En- al
gunos mercados ha subido, pero en- min
gllno Sc han registrado bajas. FL pro
medic de precio durante> la semana Ell
los mercados locales ha sido de $500
al por mayor Y $4,000 al detalle
En- Gurabo v Dorado Sc venJli6 a
$1,000 quintal al por mayor. $24.0O
al detalle. en- Manatf, Maricao y
Salinas Sc vendi0 $1,000 al por ma
yor 5000 quintal al detalle
La cosecha ha dado principle Ell ca
81 todas las regiones atlas.
Continda recolectandose sin inte.
rrupci0n la cosecha de algod6n en- la
zona comprendida desde Quebradillas
hasta Aguadilla. Compradores de es-
te producto muestran interes.
El mercado de tabacO permanece
| duieto. En- casi toda la isla Sc han
vendido las 1ltimas partidas de la co
secha pasada. En- la municipalidad
de Cidra aun queda gran cantidad de
tabacO sin venderSe.
| La industria tabacalera sigue to-
mando impulse en- la zona de Gura-
bo v Juncos. En- ell pueblo de Gurabo
Sc abrra dentro de unos dfas una SUI
cursal (branch) de una fabrica dc ta-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
TRABAJO POR AJUSTE
SQuiere trabajO para sus Trucks, durante
treinta dias? Acuda seguidamente
Segundo Cadieno.
Tetuan q 29.-San Juan.

bios de la Isla ell precio promedio fluc-
tue entire 5000 y 5000 quintal.
ALMIDON Sc vendi0 a $500 90.
en- Adjuntas, Y $500 en- Salinas. En-
los otros pueblos de la Isla ell precio
promedio fluctu6 entire $3.50 y 5000
Quintal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

No hay caro- de cuatro cilindrOs como
ell automovil DODGE BROTHERS.
Ell ejercitO americana 10 prefere a
cualquier OtrO caro- de su clase. Ven
dedores: : ANDREU, AGUILAR Y
CO., San Juan, Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

PARA CARROS DE ENTREGAS,
transporte de pasajeros y ambulancias
no hay NADIA como el autom0vil DOD-
GE BROTHERS,. VendedOres: AN
DREJT, AGUILAR Y CO., San Juan.
AdVt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
NO HUBo SESSION

El juez INFERNO de la Corte Fede-
raj Mr. Hutchinson, que acostumbra
a celebrar session los viernes y saba
dos, no asistio hoy por la manana la
Corte.,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS-
IRE SALE,

WHEREAS, Default has Deen made
in the payment of the interest ana prin-
dated the 21st day Of October, 1918,
executed by Anund H. Tufte and Selma
A. Tufte, his wife, mortgagors, to Cook
poration. Mortgage. and which said
mortgage was filed for record IN the
office Of the register Of deeds IF said
1919, at o'clock in, the. afternoon of
that day, and Recorded in Book e of
Mortgages at page 321 thereof, and,
WHE t No action 9o or proceeai nn5
tuted to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage, or any part thereof,
WHEREAS, 1t was stipulated in said
mortgage that if default would be made
in the payment of the principal or in
terest, or any, part thereof, promptly
due, then the whole sum both principal
and interest, at once become due, and,
WHEREAS ;dsF On the 18th day Of Octoe
Der; 1921 sad sald mortgage; with the note
transferred and set over to the Grand
Marais State Bank, Minnesota COR
poration, as assignee. which assignment
of the register of deeds of SAID Cook
County, on the 10th day Of December,
1921, and recorded in Book 2 of Mort
" WHE r y1s the the amo mount Claimed to
be due upon said mortgage at the date
of this notice is the sum of -Four Hun
dred Dollars. (s40O .o09, principal and
interest thereoa at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum, from the 9Th day of
December. 1920, besides the sum Of
s25 90 attorneys fees, allowed by
law.
NOW, Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that, by virtue of the power Of
mortgage, will be foreclosed and the
lying and being in the County C Cook
and State of Minnesota, described rs
follows, to-wit: All that part Of the
arter quarter of the st
range / east of 4th F. M, lying west
of Devils Track River and east Of State
Road No. 4, together with all the heredit-
aments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining, will
be sold at public auction, by the sheriff
House, in the Village of Grand Marais
Minnesota, on the 28th day Of Febru-
airy, 1922, at 1890 O'Clock in the fore
noon, Of that day. to pay and satisfy
the debt secured by said mortgage, and
and SIS 90 attorneys fees, allowed by
law, said mortgage being foreclosed
and the premises sold subject to q
former and first mortgage, made and
Perry Nelson in the the sum M Of $500 and
accrued interest thereon, together with
attorneys fees as allowed by law,
signed to this assignee.
Dated :am 9, Is 1927 e., MN .,
CLAUS C. MoNKER,
Attorney for Assignee,
Grand Aarais, MINI. .~ 1-12j
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
~ :: se ~. ~ & "a
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

:: Ole Sonic and Mrs. Alfred Sonic
drove in from Finland Tuesday il
Ole Sonjo's caupe q. 49, !. ~ 81
Geo. H. Mayhem is home after put
ting in two weeks at Lanktree's
camp. II, =. i. ~
Arthur Berg broke rib last week
when he fell through the ceiling at
his camp several days ago. p -.
Max Hurtig of the Marriaggi Hotel
at Port Arthur was in Grand Marais
several days this week. - -
The News-Herald is in receipt of
letter from DR.. Robertson at Cof-
feyville, Kan, in which he says they
have had couple of days of winter.
The thermometer got down to II de-
grees above zero. Their son Rexford,
who was very sick last year, seems to
be improving, but very slowly. He is
still in bed but has gained 81 pounds
and expects to be in shape to be in
Grand Marais next summer.
Among those who attended the flu
neral Of Thos. I. Carter at Two Har-
bors last Sunday from here were: All
of his family; also Geo, Leng, L. H.
Lien, Chas. Seglem, L. G. Lund-
quist, Godfrey Lundquist' John H.
Winger, Axel E. Berglund, A. v.
Johnson, Sam Zimmerman, Jr., Jim
Woods, ]. E. Smith, H. o. Engelson,
Chas. j. Johnson, J. A. Blackwell;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Leng and MIR.
Leng's' mother, of Minneapolis. The
last named was a sister of MIR. Car
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. G.. Stubstad,
of Duluth, were also in attendance
We have named only the ones the
people here might be interested in,
there being many more. MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. Croft, now at Two Har-
bors, were present; also two of Mrs.
Carriers sisters and their families
who live at Two Harbors; Michael H.
Kelly, of Duluth; and many who were
strangers to us, but friends of the
deceased. We may have omitted
to name some of the local per-
sons present. or course there were
only a few who could get away, and
there were many who did not learn
of Mr.. Carriers death until too late
| to make the trip.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
w: III r =.
DO OUR EYES "sPARKLK" WHEN
WE ARE HAPPY?

THE term Sparkling" AZ general
! ly employed, is equivalent to
bright" Or "glistenins" and the
latter synonym provides the key to
the question as to why peoples eyes
sparkle when they are merry.
There is some nervous reaction be-
tween the feeling Of merriment or 10y
which makes ones eyelids move up
and down more rapidly than usual
This movement of the eyelid causes q
tiny drop Of tear-liquid to spread over
the ball Of the eye, precisely what &C.
ours every time we wink, thus wash
ing the eyeball clean and leaving upon
1t a film of moisture which naturally
glistens or sparkles in the light. The
statement that persons "eyes
>sparkle" is, therefore, not strictly true
1t Is not the eye, but the coating of
liquid over It, which causes the re-
hectlon Of light and produces the i'm
pressio9 Of brightness.
(Copyright)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
Wants, For Sale, Etc.

and GLASSES careful
ly and scientifically prepared. DR..
r. B. Hicks. 3-15-tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

FOR the original Watkins Goods, the
Watkins Retailer. Andrew Fred
rickson, Two Harbors, MIMI, Box 1874
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
New Planes for Alrmail Service

New Planes for AIrmaii Service.
Washington-Six remodeled army
airplanes which will carry double the
amount of mail carried in the OH
type machines soon will be in opera
ton on the transcontinental airmail
route, the airmail service announced.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02
Chinese Welcome Arms Meet

Chinese Welcome Arms Meet.
Peking-President Hsu Shih Chang,
on behalf of the Chinese people, wei
comes the proposal Of conference on
disarmament and Far Eastern ques-
tons, at Washington, in a statement
t.. +"n rress.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-SO acres of timber.
Write Box So, Central avenue, Su-
perior, Wis. S-11-tf
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-02

WOOD FOR SALE--Dry soft, 16-inch
delivered; terms cash. Chris Mel
son, Maple Hill. 1-5-4w
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
Today

Continued from First Page)
ness to protect her from such
penalties as Germany now pays.
1t is Just as well that this coun-
try did not sign the treaty of
Versailles, or 60 into that
league. What sort Of orders
Would we be getting from
Europe il we had signed?
The State Of Pennsylvania has
taken out twenty-five millions
burglar insurance on securities
for which the State treasurer Is
responsible. That Is quite a
compliment to burglars and
rather surprising, unless the
insurance is very cheap. One
good vault and one honest man
could take the place Of that in
surance.
You again wonder just what
the pstriot-profiteers meant by
400 per cent American" when
you read this, from Washing
ton: "Foreign-born white pop
ulation, plus native population
with one or both parents for
eign born, totaled 4,294,62e in
the last census, in New York,
City" That is 76 per cent Of
the 5.620.O4S total.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
$4,000 ASKED
BY VICTIMS Of
AUTO M|SHAP
w. r. Hit and Wife, Prominent
Socially, Defendants in
Damage Suit.

William r. Hit, prominent Wash.
ington clubman, and his wife. Mrs.
Kathryn Hit, who is sister OF
United States Senator Elkins OF
West Virginia, today were named
as defendants in two suits filed In
the District Supreme Court, aggre.
eating 1000.
The damages are asked for person
al injuries received in an automobile
accident by Catherine L. Sangster
and Roy H. Dale. 1t is alleged, In
the petition filed for the plaintiffs
by Attorneys Alvin L. Newmeyer
and Milton w, King. that on May 30
last. while Miss Sangster and Dale
were riding in an automobile near
Vienna, Va, the car in which the
Hits were passengers collided with
their machine. causing II to overtu,n
In a ditch. 1t Is further alleged the
Hit car did not stop to render aid.
Miss Sangster alleges that both bones
of her right hand were fractured,
that she was bruised and cut about
the body and limbs and otherwise
permanently injured.
Mr.. Dale claims to have suffered
bruises and cuts on the face, inter:
nal injuries and a severe wound on
the right elbow.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
VETERAN PLATE
PRINTER SAILS
WITH HUGHES
Edward Meyers Selected to
Demonstrate craft-Work at
Rio de Janeiro Fair.

Sailing with Secretary OF State
Hughes and other notables, each q
dean" in his line. Edward Meyers,
1905 X street northwest for forty.
five years'a plate printer, and called
the best" in the employ Of the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Printing. will
demonstrate American methods in
making Of bank notes at the exposi-
ton at Rio de Janerio.
Pop" Meyers, as he is known at
the bureau. has attended four exposi-
tions, and in each instance received
the highest praise for the way he con-
Quoted his demonstration. He was
selected from over 500 contestants to
go to Rio de Janeiro.
His experience as a plate printer,
at which trade he has worked since
his twelfth birthday, has carried him
to far corners of the earth. He has
visited several European capitals to
gather hints on their methods of
printing. In 1901 and 1909 he was In
Buenos Aires. on the same assign
ment.
In 1904 he attended the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. in 1905 he Wis
tiled the Lewis and Clark Exposition,
and he also was a prominent figure
at the jamestown and Alaska Yukon
exposiitions, demonstrating plate
printing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04
TELEPHONES To
Be S|LENCED IN
BELL : MEMORY
Vast Network Of Wires to
Cease Buzzing As Inventor
Is Buried.

All telephones are to be stilled for
one minute, beginning at 6:25 o'clock
this evening. during the burial OF
Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the telephone, an Bras dor Lakes.
Out of respect TO the inventor the
National Geographic Socety, OF
which he was founder, senior trustee,
and former president, closed its Of
fices here at o'clock this afternoon.
Crepe was draped on the door to
Hubbard Hall at the Geographical
Administration buildings at Six
teenth~ and NJ streets northwest to-
day. In Hubbard Hall is the room
where DR.. Bell worked and studied.
In this room are being collected the
awards and certificates of honor be-
slowed upon him by governments,
universities and scientific societies
from all over the world. All avail
able notes and sketches made by
DR.. Bell during his researches are
to be deposited here.
The Volta Bureau, Of Washing
ton, which DR.. Bell founded, was
also draped in black today in mem
ory Of the lifelong activity of DR..
Bell in teaching speech TO the deaf.
According to a telegram received
in Washington today from DIR.
David Fairchild, of this city. DIR.
Bells son-in.law. the funeral serv-
ices are to be of the simplest char
acter.
BY Mrs. Bells wish, the coffin
was made in DR.. Bells own work
shops by the laboratory staff which
assisted him in his work. 1t is of
rugged pine. lined with airplane
linen.
attended by membe4t of the imme-
diate family. following which the
body will be carried by members of
the laboratory staff to the top Of
a mountain on the family estate.
where burial will take place. The
grave has been blasted from the
solid rock, and overlooks the Bras
dor Lakes.
While dying DR.. Bell sent a mes.
sage Of love to his daughter and her
husband, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
venor, Of Washington, who are trav-
cling In Brazil. His last words were
Of the happiness Of his family life,
the telegram. to DIR. Fairchild also
stated, almost at the very end, even
after he had lapsed into unconscious
ness, his wife's call aroused him and
he spoke his last words to her.
The Washington times., 1922-08-04

in Chicago a few years an in which
a number of the guests were poison.
ed. In that case a man named Jesu
Crones was suspected but eluded ap-
prehension. In this connection Mr..
Banton said:
No Clues at Hand.
In the case of the poisoning here
we have even less to start with than
did the Chicago officials. There, at
least. was the definite ~''%picion on
Crones. Here we have Questioned
everyone connected with the restau-
rant without developing single dts
crepancy conspicuous enough to
point suspicion to any individual"
Chemical analysis Of the food
taken from the restaurants garbage
container has disclosed large quaint
ties Of arsenic in four OF the forty
two brands. t-
Acting. Health Commissioner Mon.
Afghan said:
There was no large an amount OF
poison in the pastry that II clogged
the chemists test tubes. We also
tested samples Of the wainscoting
and chinaware. but these We're found
to be free Of poison. This would
indicate that the exterfnating corn
pany which a month ago went over
the restaurant did not usc q poison
deadly to humans" r..