davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-21
NAN WHO DISAPPEARED
FOUND ON SAN ANTONIO
ROAD, REPORTS STATE

The man who disappeared from this
city on Monday or last week. and who
gave his name n H. II MrNann. was
picked up on the road 10 Saa Antorio by
an auso driver going 70 that city. ac-
co,ring 10 information received here.
lie was taken into san Antonio. Me
Mann's wife and her cousin left here
late las; week. ard started overland for
Houston. from which city they came 10
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-21
INCREASE NUMBER
COTTON SPINDLES
DURING FEBRUARY

NASHINGTuN. u. q. March si. More
cotton p.nd.ca were Ia place and the
number operated was greater during
February thal IN January the Census
Bureau announced ths morning.
Spindle operating ~ February NUN
hcfcd ~ gro. .su2 as compared with as,-
221. 1.fIy IA JAuuasr. 1hr number activa
was a5.snT. ;u1 In February ~ compared
with 35.2i0s53 IA January.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-21
THRrs ,NJuREp iN WRECK.

SAVANNAH. ga. March 21---ThrrH
rr-s.n we're injured. none seriously
early today when passenger train Nv
rh~ ~avarnnh and Staresbcro railroad
was Hrrailed near HlpnkIrt. Ca. acrnrh-
in~ 4. advir-s reaching here. The pas-
srnscr coach was overturned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-21
Believes Gold
Shipment Sent
OutbyCermans

NEW ini;k. Mar-h ~ Mystery
>frr"Er'i ilc WI, ,in ~ $,i.5en.Ui ,lol!;,r>
sn Eplu tliat arrived iirn Holland and
wTS delivered tra.,s ta Wall Street bank "A
ii| tisnls. II was the largest sum re-
ri; ed tr"ni Erdiral country w many
months. III WAS miiulaa rd in finanrs.
circles thar ''rrmrnt ii ~h.pp.a= @uld
through Holland ID stabilize ihr mark
AM purehANe -nal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-21
SECRETARY WALLACE
AT OKLAHOMA CITY

- Henry g. Wallace. secretary of The
United States Department ot ATrfrul
tnrr. arrived here today on hi tour m
the Southwest. lie l. expected ~ ad-
dress the legislature and viii depart To-
night for Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-21
JEWELED INSIGNIA
OF ODD FELLOWS IS
MISSING AT DALLAS

DALLAS Texas. March 1.-THE
irwcIcd insignia which was e. have becn
presented ~ the head officer w the grand
lodge of the Independent Order cf Odd
Fellows. has been stnlen or IrSt, neenffl-
ing 10 Il report made ~ the police thiss
morning The insignia was valued ati
about 500. II could not Nv found when
the time came to present il 70 the officer
Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-21
SMALL CRAFT WARNING

The Weather Burcau I sued warn
Irg~ 20 small craft alcng The Texas
coast NJ y am. to-day disturbance
over New Mexico will cause in
rrcasing southcrly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-21

LONDON. March 2i.-i. W. Stacey.
Described as a prominent American bot
anst II San Franc SEQ. u reported misc
ing. Mr. Stncey's belongings were found
IL his room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-03-21
SAINT LOUIS FINANCIER
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

ST. Louis No. March II Julius
: Walsh. aer ~. a Well knowu finan-
rier and former fraction lnagnafr. died
AZ hi~ home here today from heart
trouble.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31
President COffman
DEGREES All Work.
BOOKS MINUS HUMAN ASSOCIA
TON ARE GRIND; COMPAN.
IONSHIP NEEDED.

Notes from the University of Min
nesota give few items of interest to
those who have sons or daughters at
the institution of learning.
Neither students nor faculty mem
bers at university can prosper and
make progress by attention to books
alone, nor by too much attention,
either, to activities that are outside
the classroom and laboratories, Presi-
dent L. D. Coffman declared at the
first All-University gathering of the
college year.
"The student who clings to his
books alone and profits by none of
the lessons of human association is a
grind and untitled for most of the
problems of the world outside the
university" President Coffman said.
"The student who devotes himself to
the activies of the university out
side, to the neglect of the classroom,
the laboratory, and the library, will
not only fail in his essential work
here, but he will have no companion
ships in the field of learning later on.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31

A fair question that; we wish ev-
eryone good luck in every honest en-
deavor. But we do not pin our faith
to everyone whom we happen to wish
good luck. We have no idea that
much will come out of the red fire and
frothy blood that the boys are breath
ing in the Northwest. No particular
good came out of the Populists who
filled the air with wailing statistics.
But the Populists did scare the
daylights out of the Republicans, and
the Republicans gave birth to the Bull
Moosers who jumped the Wilson De-
mocrats out of the woods, and what
with the Republicans and the Bull
Moosers and the Wilson Democrats,
about everything the Populists asked
for has been conceded, including the
subtreasury scheme and infater cur
rency and the farm loan bank.
In few years Magnus and his
crowd will fade away like the grass
hoppers. And in a few more years
some honest workable solution of the
farmers intricate problem will be
worked out by wise and conservative
men.
1t is not the curative powers of a
dose of salts that helps man. But
the dose Of salts gives his own system
chance to work and so puts him on
his feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31

trar, at the close of the first week of
the year.
Registrations in the collegiate
classes totalled exactly $500, an in
crease over the corresponding period
last year of 1876. Collegiate students
at the university come within % of
numbering 1000 more than they did
when the fall quarter began two years
ago, making the average increase
1885 students for two years.
All parts of the state have contrib
uted material to the freshman foot
ball squad now in action at the Uni
versity of Minnesota under the direc-
ton of T. N. Metcalf, freshman
coach, and his assistants. This years
freshman squad numbers 140 and is
the largest in the history of Mime
sofa football. Among the prominent
freshman players who are now work
ing are the following:
Rafferty,, Wabasha; Krelwitz, Ait
kin; Holzheid, White Bear; Fox, Pine
River; Williams, Blue Earth; Math-
ews, Blue Earth; Jones, Duluth;
Mayer, Alexandria; Norton, Fargo;
Inland, Breckenridge; Rost, st. Peter;
Shannon, Blue Earth; Cam, Worth
ington; Butler, Red Wing; Shadbolt,
Three Forks; Hazard, Paynesville;
Trytten, Albert Lea; Mulvey, Still
water; Casey, Jordan; Henrickson,
Madison; Sirline, Mora; Sallstrom,
Red Wing; Spain, Hackensack.
Blaine McCusick, coach of wres-
Ting, and Harold Taylor, who last
year was coach of athletics at Aurora
high school, are assisting Metcalf
with his large freshman aggregation.
The largest fall squad that ever
turned out at Minnesota began prac-
ticing baseball last week under L. r.
Watrous, baseball coach, in an effort
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31
Evang. Convention
at North Redwood.

The Evangelical Leagues of Chris
tian Endeavor and Sunday School
convention will be held at the Middle
Greek Evangelical church at North
Redwood, Minnesota, on October 25
to the 18th, 1923. A number of
good speakers have been engaged for
this program and everyone is urged
to attend this convention.
Following is the program that will
be given at the convention:
Thursday Evening 7:45
Song service.
Opening sermon-The Face of
Jesus, by Rev. E. w. Praetorius.
Get Acquainted Period.
Friday Morning 900
Bible Study Hour-Our Spirit in
Praying, by Rev. E. w. Praetorius.
Junior Opportunities, by Mrs. C. E.
Burkhart.
Notwithstanding Gods Divi-
sions: Childhood, by Rev. E. w.
Praetorius.
Friday Afternoon 200
Bible Study-On Earth AS 1t Is
In Heaven, by Rev. E. w. Praetorius.
Address-Rev. C. F. Rachel.
notwithstanding Gods Divi-
sions: Youth, by Rev. E. w. Praetor-
ius.
Friday Evening 7:45
Song Service.
Sermon-Rev. E. w. Praetorius.
Saturday Morning 900
Bible Study-Give Us Our Bread,
by Rev. E. w. Praetorius.
Business Session and Election of
Officers.
An Ideal Business Meeting-Con-
Quoted by District Officers.
Saturday Afternoon 200
Bible Study-The Sin Side of our
Praying, by Rev. E. w. Praetorius.
The Relation of Our Young People
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31

to the Church, by Miss Clara Miller.
Address-Recognizing Gods Divi-
sions: Adulthood, by Rev. E. w.
Praetorius.
Saturday Evening 7:45
Song Service.
Sermon-Rev E. w. Praetorius.
Sunday Morning 1000
Sunday School
Convention Sermon-The Child and
the Kingdom, by Rev. E. w. Praet-
orius.
Convention Offering.
Sunday Afternoon 800
Song Service.
Address-The Challenge of the New
Day, by Rev. E. w. Praetorius.
Sunday Evening 7:45
Praise Service.
The Closing Message-The Potter
and the Clay, by Rev. E. w. Praet-
orius.
Silver Thank Offering.
Lamberton Light.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31
1.-THE faculty representative who

"The faculty representative who
exalts scholarship and scorns play,
who exalts study and shuns converse
ton, who exalts bookishness and de-
rides recreation, has a mind out of
focus. The life of a university is
not all found in the classroom; some
of it is found on the athletic field, in
the dramatic organizations, in the de-
batting contests, in the work of the
university publications, and in the
social gatherings. All these must be
kept in their places. Each makes it's
contribution to the life and spirit of
the university community. The con-
tribution which each makes will be
enhanced as we think of it in terms
of the part it should play in making
and in preserving the spirit of the
university"
He called on the students to make
this the best year Minnesota ever
had.
"Our search for knowledge will be
a little more diligent than before"
said the president, "our teaching a
little more sympathetic and interest
ing than before, our administration
little more tolerant than before, our
scholarship as students little better
than before, and our extra-classroom
and laboratory life in all its phases
and activities little less absorbing
than before"
Another increase in the number of
young Minnesotans seeking education
at the University of Minnesota was
rooordo1 uyhon rouictrafiOn fIOuroS
were compiled by R. M. West, regis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31

to beat out the late Minnesota spring.
which clips two valuable weeks off
the other end of the practice season.
each year. Major Watrous has re-
ported to F. w. Luehring, director OF
athletics, the discovery Of number
Of new players who viii be contend
ers for team positions when the game
comes into its own next spring.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-31
Where We Pin
Our Faith

Emporia Gazette: An agitated sub
scriber asks US why we pin our faith
to a man like Magnus Johnson, and
apparently wish him and all his kind
-Shipstead, Brookhart, La Toilette,
Frazier, and the rest-good luck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

Cording and cross-bar tucking
are used on the quaint, full gathered
skirt Of taffeta dance frock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
Get heaIih-Keep heaIih-feei fine
by eating kelIogg's Bran regularly!

Constipation and the toxic poison
ings that come from il not only take
the enthusiasm out of life, making you
depressed and physically and mentally
dull-but they head you into diseases
such as Bright E, diabetes, rheumatism,
etc. You can actually rid yourself Of
these dangers il you will EAT
KELLOGG IS BRAN REGULARITY
at least two tablespoonfuls daily;
in chronic cases with every meall
Kellogg's Bran is natures most
wonderful food. It is scientifically
prepared TO relieve suffering humanity
from constipation and il will do that
as no other food cani Don Z take a
chance Of "getting away" with consti-
pation-IT WILL GET YOUi Don Z
ruin your health with pills and cathar-
tics-they are as dangerous as consti-
patton itself and give but temporary
relief, at the very besti
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

What you should do for your family
and for yourself is 10 serve Kellogg 6
Bran every day, in any one of several
attractive ways, and fight constitution
as you have never fought IL beforei
AND YOU WILL WIN.
In the first place, Kellogg Bran
is delicious in It's nut-like flavor, add
ing greatly 20 any cereal with which
IL is used. Eat bran as n cereal with
hot milk, or mix IL with hot cereal
before serving. Another method is
to cook Kellogg's Bran with cereal.
In each case add two tablespoonfuls
Of bran for each person. A popular
way is TO sprinkle bran on hot or cold
cereal. Bran makes wonderful bakery
products. Recipes are printed on every
package.
Kellogg 3 Bran is served in leading
hotels, restaurants and clubs. II is
sold by all grocers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions. Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia
EGGS-Lower. nearoy eN;ca frsts 42c
10 nrsts 40c; western extra flrsts Sac.
90 hrsts 39izc: fancy selected. packed
BUTTER-Si,ady: western creamery
Gvtra Sc; nearby prints. fancy s2a65c.
CHEESE-Firm; New York whole
milk fancy fats. fresh .27laca2sihc; fair
% good 25a27c; longhorn 2sizca2sc'
PoTATOES-FiFm: white potatoes in
l0Olb sacks q 25a1.70: No. l. nearby
TALLow-Qdic.; prime c,:y rose Sc (;
do special bose sac. prime country
:; edible IN u -.s =.
DRESSED PoULTRY-ouist and
steady: spring turkeys. fancy nearby
.45ai7c do fair 70 good 40a45c; do wes-
20 good 38ai)ci common 25aS5c; old
toms 3ia35c; old hens 5sa40c; fowls
fresh killed. choice 20 fancy, 27a30c.
do small sizes lIa25c; chielEns. ives.
tern lsa32c: do nearby 25a92c; old
ROSTERS western large l9c; do south
e-n 17aIsc; geese. western. fancy 2la
-z5e: ducks. western 25a27c; do nearby
2sa2sc
LIVE PoCLTRY-steady: fowls not
leFhorns 20a2Sc: do leghorns 20a24c,
spring chickens. not leghorns and
broilers 20a30c do leghorns 20a22c; old
ROSTERS 17a1sc; shaggy young roosters
2nc. ducks, white pek'n, fancy 3Oa32c,
90 ordinary 26a2 mixed colors 2ia25c.
muscovy iSa20c; geese 1Sa22c.
WHEAT Easier. y. ., red winter
1.3la1.32: No. rarucky f.igsL2i
FLOUR-&uet and steady; soft
winter etrl ight. western s 09a6.50: do
nearby. 5.75a625. hard winter. straight
6.io86.s5. do short patent 6.75a70o;
spring first clear &. o0a6.i0; do patent
- 50a6.75; do short patent 70oa7 50;
fancy spring and city mills. patent
family brand 7.75aS60.
CORN-Easier; 40. for eXr0't sia
soc. 30. 9. s3as3zc; 10. !, s1as2c; car
lots. local No. 2 yellow s6as7c; NO. 3
yellow 35i5as6c.
OATS-S-ea1y; No. ,. white S5as554c;
40. 8, white 5ia5iizc.
BRAN-Firm; soft winter IN 1oolb
sacks 3450a35.o0: 10 sp-iHg 3i.00a34.5).
HAY-Firm; timothy No. 2, 2l.00a
% 90: do No. 9. lsa20; sample 15.o0ai7.00
no grade il.0oal5.)0; cloves. i'Eht mixed
q .c0a21 90: No. mlSa1 is 101l9.00;
No 2 mixed I500ai7 o..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.


French troops fire on German
demonstrators at Bochum, killing
one an wounding several,
French extend occupation OF Ruhr
when Germans refuse TO deliver coal.
New default action against Berlin
probable today.
Germany declares economic war
on French. Stops flow OF money into
occupied region. French and Belgian
goods boycotted. Labor curtails
hours OF work.
American representative at Bau-
same peace conference demands
equality OF treatment with Turkish
citizens in commerce, education
charity and religion.
Lithuanian rebels defeat French
force in battle and capture Memel.
Duke Of York engaged 70 marry
Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon. court
circular announces.
WASHINGTON.
United States TO have agreed 20
accept 37,O0O,0OO POUNDS annually.
interest and principal, in funding Of
British debt.
New ork-Narragansett Bay base
capable Of serving entire fleet
recommended by Secretary OF Navy
DENLY.
Norris bill for government corpor-
alton TO buy and sell farm products
turned down IN Senate.
United States Supreme Court ends
long controversy by fixing Red River
boundary between Texas and Okla
homa.
DOMESTIC.
Witnesses tell Of Khan mobiliza-
ton at Bastrop. La, after kidnapping
Of Daniels and Richards. TO repel
threatened raid In retaliation by Mer
Rouge citizens.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices irregular; foreign ex-
change lower.
No real competition In oil industry.
Senate Committee Is told.
Investment bankers oppose Gov
srnor Smiths proposals for public
utility legislation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

cast steel shafts for river and ocean
steamers. and finally that astonish-
ing output OF guns and armor plate
which brought the militaristlc ma
tions Of the world to buy az Essen.
The daily roar Of artillery al the
proving grounds. where each new
gun was tested. added to the din Of
whistles. rushing trains, and rafting
gears. made prewar Ruhr probably
the noisest place on earth.
II is noisy enough now, but the
great guns are silent; Krupp makes
them no more. The big lathes that
once made guns for every nation
from Chile TO China, now turn out
shafung for marine and other en-
gines Box cars for Belgium. car
wheels for South America, and whole
tram-line systems for the Duth East
Indies were some Of the orders be-
ing filled when l saw these giant
works a few months ago.
You can picture the size and scope
of this colossal plant when tell
you that, literally the coal and iron
come in at one end OF the flock
OF factories and emerge at the other
in the form Of finished LOGON olives,
with steam up for testing. or as
plows. all painted and ready for the
farm. or as the finest niokeled In
struments and tools.
Aside from its truly amazing
Industrial aspects. with It's singularly
a denuafa usaffara fna~fsuffoua To-
aged and crippled workmen. Essen
is only an overgrown German fac
tory town-somber and smoky. II
is the sort OF place you Ike 10 see
once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
ESSen-GermdnyS
Industrial Heart

! Essen. whose name is known
around the world because of its
association with the Krupps and the
building OF the old Germany's great
engines of war. and 10 which the
French marched because reparation
payments were not made, Is the
subject OF the following communi-
cation 10 the National Geographic
Society by Frederick Simplch:
Boom" towns OF mushroom
growth are not peculiar 10
America, as the startling rise Of
Essen plainly proves. Though
founded away back in the ninth
century, 1t elumbered along for
hundreds OF years. an obscure, un-
important hamlet. Even as late as
1850 II had hardly more than 10000
people. Then the Krupp boom
the rise Of the greatest machine
shop the world has ever seen
struck H. and today the city houses
half a million.
Set in the heart OF the coal fields,
crowded with endless Industrial
plants whose tall chimneys belch
eternal smoke and fumes. the great
workshop fairly throbs with power
and energy. The roar and rattle
Of ceaseless wheels and the din Of
giant hammers pounding on metal
seem 10 keep the whole town
atremble.
Here every form OF iron and steel
article is made, from boys skates
10 giant marine engine ehafts. Curl
ously enough, even some OF the
smoke. or the fumes from the
smokestacks. is caught and convert
ed into a gas that furnishes more
power to run the mills.
And 10 the $4,000 or more men
on his payroll. the name OF Krupp
Is above that OF kings. And indeed
no Industrial enterprise anywhere
has ever shown a more astonishing
development, reflected more dra-
matically the result OF human con-
centration. or achieved a wider noto-
riety among the nations OF the
world.
First Krupp Shop Tiny
More than a hundred years ago
the first Krupp set up his small |
crude shop and began to make by |
hand the tools, the drills and chisels, /
used by tanners, blacksmiths, and I
along the Ruhr and the |
Rhine. He also made dies for use /
in the mint Of the government. /
Within 80 years. due TO the old am
oition for expansion, Krupp tools
were known and used as far away
IS Greece and India. Here, about
this time also. spoons were fret
-olled from one solid block OF metal
BY an odd looking machine invent
ID for that purpose.
Then came the great era OF mass
production in steam engines. ham
ners. steel tiros for railway cars,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
BRANDYWINE CEDARS
WELCOME SAPLINGS

Brandy-wine Forest. No. 20, Tai
Cedars OF Lebanon. received a large
class Of saplings at their meeting
last night IN the ball room Of the
Hotel dupont. a number OF former
officers. as well as a great number
OF Cedars. attended the meeting.
4 splendid musical program fol-
lowed the formal reception Of the
new members. Solos and singing by
the entire assemblage were also fea-
lures OF the program which was con-
cluded by buffet luncheon.
Announcement was made that
elaborate preparations have been
made for Ladies Night" TO be
given by the lodge in the Hotel du-
Pont. on Monday evening, Febru-
airy 8.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
MONROE COINS AUTaoRIzED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16-ColnaEe
OF 100000 special hlty-cent pieces
COMMUNICATING the Tooth annlver.
sary OF the enunciation OF the Mon.
roe Doctrine is authorized in a Sen
ate bin passed hv the House
The coins will be Issued on re-
quest OF the clearing house OF Los
Angeles In connection with an ex-
position there next summer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
TO NAME CHAIRMEN
OF CIVICS BODY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, Jan.
t6.-The semi-monthly card party
NJ the women's Civic Club will be
held In the headquarters OF the Five
Points Civic Association tomorrow
night Mrs. William "a. Watson is
chairman Of the committee.
The newly elected officers OF the
Five Points Civic Association will
meet tonight as the board Of dlrec-
tors when the president-elect will
announce the chairmen OF commit
tees. The directors will also map
out a program for the years work
Members OF the executive com
mittee Of the New Castle County
Volunteer Firemen's Association will
meet here the latter part OF this
week 70 map out their legislative
program.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
TWO INJURED IN FALLS.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Jan. Is
mrs. Mary z. Clark. East Market
streets. is In a hospital as a result
OF a fall on ice In front OF her
home. She suffered from a COM
pound fracture OF an arm. Mrs.
Mary J. Henderson. Fast Miner
street. received dislocated should
or yesterday when she fell from an
ice-covercd doorstep on North High
street she was taken TO the Ches-
ter County Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16

With solemn requiem mass in ST.
Pauls r. C.. Church the funeral OF
James O'DonneH will be held from
his late home. c2S Monroe street.
tomorrow morning. Interment will
be in Cathedral cemetery. Afr.
O'Donneu died yesterday morning
at his home from pneumonia He
was a years Of age. He was born
in Donegal. Ireland. but lived in
this country for 80 years He is
survived by his widow. his mother
and several brothers and sisters
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
Away Goes Eczema
PeterSon'S Ointment

"One DAY a druggist told me. saws
Peterson. that Peterson's ONT
ment was the best remedy he sold
for eczema. But you'll never make
any money on IT," he added be
cause It heals so quickly that only
q little ointment is used" All
druggists. 35c. coo, s1.O0. $3.50.
$500.