davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-05-09
SPLENDID RECORD
FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS
One Hundred and Forty Graduates
from High School Pointed to With
Pride by Wildwood. A Heretofore
Unpublished List
FILE THIS AWAY

Among the institutions of which
any city may be proud are its public
schools, and Wildwood is especially
proud of its educational system be-
cause it has been the center of a
steady growth, keeping pace with the
development of the resort. Many of
the younger leaders of the city have
graduated from the High School, and
others equally prominent have taken
at least a part of the course in the
upper grades.
Many times people have asked just
who the graduates of the High Sshool
are, and so through the courtesy of
the school officials the Journal is able
to give to it's readers this informa-
ton. The school was first approved
in the school years of 1867 for a
three year course, and the graduates
for that year took that course and
completed the fourth year in the Vine
land High School. The next year the
four year course was approved and
the graduates of that year and all
subsequent year have had an approved
four years. course of study.
The list of graduates in full is as
follows:
Class of 1907
Amy Anderson
Ethel Colby
1908
Irma Myers
Florence E. Funck
1909
Claire Goslin
Mabel T. Campbell
1910
Eli Saltzman
Elsie Goldberg
Gertrude Broadway
Mary Scully !
1911
Annie Larcombe
1912
Alma E. Huppert
Eleanore S. Todd
Marie I. Schantz
Florence M. Steelman
1913
President-Herbert S. Reeves
Vice resident-Helen H. Daggan
Secretary-Honor Bright
Recommendation Mckinley
Class Roll
Helen H. Daggan
Josephine B. Rakestraw
Marion V. Leiby
Marion Mckinley
Beatrice Johnson
Joean Allen
Honor Bright
Steven F. Puff
Herbert S. Reeves
1914
President-Henry Foster Goslin
ice-President-Helen M. Smith
Secretary-Eloise Bright
Observation-Disclosures X. Daggan
Class Roll
Esther Sorelle Yenney
Elsie Duran
Francis K. Means
Eva L. Evan
Anna C. Anderson
Egbert j. Wood
Helen M. Smith
Blanche K. Daggan
Eloise Bright
Henry F. Goslin
1915
President-Omar P. Goslin
Vice resident-Lillian Colson
Secretary-Olga Webb
Treasurer-Eyrene Ware
Class Roll
Ella Broadway
Myrtle M. Maxwell
Eyrene G. Ware
Olga P. Webb
Lillian R. Colson
Omar P. Goslin
c. Norman Anderson
James L. McMurray
1916
President-Edwin L. Chalmers
Vice-Pres.-Marguerite E. Coleman
Secretary-Cora May Butterfeld
Treasurer-Edith Mounts
Class Roll
Joy Bright
Cora NJ. Butterfeld
Edwin L. Chalmers
Marguerite E. Coleman
Jessie G. Eldredge
Alice j. Hendee
Edith Mounts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
URGE BUILDING
OF AUDITORIUM
Committees Point Out Need
OF Meeting Place

Need for q suitable civic audlto.
rum In Seattle has become no ncuto
that an effort 20 induce the city
council 10 take steps 20 erect u city.
built aud owned building Will be
made by the proper committees OF
tho Chamber OF Commerce. accord.
Ink 90 sentiment expressed at joint
meeting OF the chamber tourist and
retail trnde committees nt the Hotel
Seattle az noon Monday,
Following the announcement that
John Graham, an architect and mem.
Der Of the chamber. IL engaged In
drawing plans for such building.
n resolution urging that the audi.
torlum committee bend every effort
10 bring about tho creation OF such
an institution was adopted by the
meeting.
That an unfnvorabie effect Ia pro.
duced upon many tourists by the
lack OF a public meeting place ca.
pable OF holding the crowds that n
city Of Seaitle's population turns out
for conventions and civic gatherings
was the declaration OF u. L.. Nelson
OF the conventions committee.
when the Washington Education
assoclation convened hers recently
thcro was no place available which
was large enough 20 accommodate
the delegates and local spectators. /"
Nelson declared. THE sessions had
10 be split between Mcany hall n,
tho University and tho Roosevelt,
high school auditorium"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
PROPOSES TO
SHOW PAGEANT

A detailed description OF the ex-
position and Pageant OF Progress
which his promoting firm has sue.
cessfully put on at Los Angeles,
Chicago and other large cities. and
which he proposes. in case tho CO.
operation Of tho Seattle Chamber,
Of Commerce II granted. 20 stage
In Seattle during July Of next year,
was given 10 meeting Monday OF
tho chambers tourist and retail
trade committee. by John s. Burg.
or. Acknowledgements organizer and
promoter.
Ten 10 10 acres Of ground are re.
CURED. which would he fitted up
by the Exposition and Pageant OF
Progress concern. with booths cleo
trio light displays, miniature repro
duc,ion Of the battle OF Chateau.
Thicrry. involving the une OF Sow
eral thousand federal troops and a
mammoth display o, fireworks. and
shows including musical, dramatic
and athletic entertainment, OF high
order.
Burger estimates the pageant
would bring 100000 persons TO the
city Tho matter Was referred TO
a subcommittee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
BLAMES PAL
FOR MURDER

VALDEZ. Alaska, Nov. ls.-Robert
Edwards laid the entire blame for
the staying OF George Edwards last
August upon his trail mate. Ralph
Wolfe, when he took tho stand dur.
Ing the closing hours OF the case
yesterday. lie Hald that Wolfe
placed tho rifle TO Edwards skull
and pulled the trigger.
The government attorneys rested
their case against Edwards and
Wolfe yesterday. II was established
that rifle. camera and tripod
and automatic camera belonging 70
George Edwards were found in pos.
session OF tho defendants.
Edwards admitted forging George
Edwnrds' on check cashed by
Wolfe. and admitted attempting 10
seli the rifle and camera. He said
he did not tell ON Wolfe because no
did not know who no could trust.
but expected 20 tell tho whole story
on arriving ct Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Escaped Convicts
Are Found on Roof

NANtDUNEkr u. G, Nov. 10
After hiding on the roof OF the pcnl.
Tertiary az New Westminster since
Saturday. three convicts who we're
reported 20 have escaped after their
disappearance. were found late yes.
ierday by prison guards. The mon
arc George Van Horst. iife.term mGr.
derer: Ronald II Smith. serving Is
years FOR granddaughter. and Herbert
Burton. In for Elk years OH convic.
ton OF higiiwnyerohbcfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
G. N. improvements
In Everett Finished

EVERETT. Nov. is.-Completion
q the now terminal at skykomish.
which includes a l.stail roundhousc
five yard tracks and change in ioca.
ton, Of the depot. and the coussrie'
ton OF snowshed requirements. have
brought the completed 1928 improve
ments OF the Great Northern railway
in the Cascade division 10 a total cost
Of $4,000. according TO announce
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
RECIPE TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
You Can Mako a Better Gray Hair
Remedy Than You Can buy

Gray, s,reaked or faded hair IL
not only unbeeominE. but unneces.
sary.
Anyone can prepare a simple mix
turc at home that will darken gray
hair, and make !, soft and giosay.
To haifpint or water add ]
ounce OF bay rum. ANAL box Of
narho Compound and !. ounce OF
glycerine.
These ingredients can be bough,
az any drug store AZ very little cost.
or the druggist VIII put II up for
YOU. Apply TO the hair twice q
week until the desired shade 10 oh
talned, This viii make gray
haired person look twenty year.
younger. II Is easy TO use. does
not color tho scalp. Is not stick,
or greasy and does not rub off
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Do Heavy Meals
Begin 10 Tell?
Follow Your Meals With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They Give
Stomach the Alkaline Effect
That Prevents Gasslness
and Sour Rlsings.

These oid.tlms husky eaters often
fail down on a glass OF milk or =
douEhnuI. the stomach ls heavy. fills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
GIRL REUSED BY
FRIENDS POPULARITY

Listen. LII I'm consumed with
curiosity. You've simply got to tell
me who the devoted man Isl You've
been wearing fresh flowers to the
office a lot lately Looks like there
was devoted lover with lots OF
spare cash 70 buy flowers with In
the background somewhere"
"oh, my dear. why do you ask me?
I've been getting n big kick out OF
wearing these flowers and getting
everyone TO spoculatlng."
whats the answer You'll tell
me. OF course
II wish I could tell n good yarn,
but I'll tell the truth. These flowers
are merely overflow from tho spells
taken in by my popular room mate.
That girl has more admirers. and
they simply flood her with flowers
I've been studying her methods,
however. and I'm, going out for a
few scalps myself"
We'll. Lii, YOU surely are as good
looking ms Jennie. but you aren't
much OF vamp."
Don't have 10 be- I've discovered
what all my friends have been too
modest TO tell me. that I've been
dressing all wrong. I'm going out
on n dress.up campaign, and then,
with my sweet and sunny nature.
I'm going TO have a few men at my
feet. too. I'm getting jealous"
You can do IT, all right. I'm
glad you have decided to dress up
bit"
"Yes. I'm starting in with n new
coat and dress, and am going 20
Cherry's. 1915 Second ave. in tho
Rialto building. TO get them. That
Is where Jennie buys all her nice
clothes. and on charge account. too. 81
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

Sealed proposals Endorsed Pro-
poaalH for Dredging. Puget Sound,
Washington. Specification No. i50s. .
will be received az the Bureau OF
Yards and LOcks. Navy Department..
Washington, u. c.. until i o'clock
a. M, November 81. 1929 and then
and there publicly opened. for
dredging approximately $1,000 cubic
yards, place measurement AT tho
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. WaHh.
Drawing and Specification No. f70S
may be obtained on application TO
tho Bureau or 10 tho Commandaut
Navy Yard. Puget Sound. Wsah. De-
post OF check or postal money
order for $40 payable TO the chief
Of tho Bureau OF Yards and Docks.
IN required as security for the safe
return OF the drawing and specified
ton. l.. T.. Gregory. Chief OF Hu-
renu. October 20. ta23.--Advcrtise-
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
Chamber and Papers
Pledge Cooperation

Greater cooperation betwecn the
newspapers OF King and Kitsap eoun.
ties and Seattle Chamber OF Com.
morce in advancing the interests OF
Puget sound. the Northwest and the
Pacific coast, was pledged Monday
night by both organizations al ban.
aust given b. the Chamber OF the
King. Kiisap group Of the State Press
association.
Frank Waterhouss. president Of
the chamber. Mayor Brown and Hnr.
rison Mason. hend OF tho group. were
the main speakers OF tho evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
What's in the Air
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER IS

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is
KDZE-as5 metors,. 1880 10
100.
KFJc-t27o meters). $50 to
450: $40 TO 1000.
RFIY-t23i metersl-silent.
KJR-t?s3 metersl. $50 TO e:i5.
KHQ-t2so meters. 7:5o TO
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13
man MURDERED
!. BY BANDIT TRIO
Thugs Take $500 Carnival
Proceeds From Victim

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Nov, Ia
Three automobile bandits early to-
day shot down and killed Richard
Nnglc, an Ohio farmer, and escaped
with 5000, proceeds OF last nisht's
American Legion carnival at Gull
YER City. which the dead man, In
company with his brother, Edward
J. Magic. had in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

Claude T. caliow. -. OF go Emma
ST.. Butte. Mont. was found dead
today on the Fairgrounds Of church
hers. a bullet wound IN the right
temple and a revolver nearby indl.
Gated suicide. police said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. i3.--Mary
Garden. assigned TO the bridal suite
OF a local hotel occupied By Call
curel while on her honeymoon. dc.
clarcd u was a real omen. III be
married in 1924" Miss Garden said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

There are enough wooden
spools and rods in u package
10 construct u thousand differ.
ent moving objects.
AlI.Year-Round Toy Shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

A beautiful gold leaf
pattern with blue line-a
wonderful buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

with gas Is sour ard woefully dys-
peptic. Truth 10. u had just such at
tAcka always. but they didn't last.
Now the stomach needs help and tho
best thing you can do iH 20 fortify
your meals with StuAJts Dyspepsia
Tablets They give tho stomach the
alkaline effect. they help Il TO digest
food. they give Il materials to do
this with. they absorb the gas. stop
acidity. relieve pressure. aud no mat
tor whether II is pork and cabbage.
pie and cheese, sAuEages and buck
whcats or steak and onions. your
stomach works without diErcss end
you have none Of those troubles due
to indigestion or dyspepsia. Get n
s0-oent box OF StuRrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store. Then eat
and be mcrry. --Advertis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-13

Doesn't hurt n bl,!t Drop little
"Freezone' on an aching corn. in.
stantiy that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift II right OF
with fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
OF "Frcezone' Tor n few cents, suf
ficient to remove every hard corn
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the caluses. without soreness OF
I n.-Advertisemnt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

u IBLE history is responsible Tor
ID. origin of Madeline. The only pos
sible source of the name is the New
Testament story of the tragic figure,
Mary Magdalen. Magdalen, it seems,
is not a surname, but merely trans
lates into "of Magdala," the village OF
the scarlet woman's birth, and is re-
garded as an adjective of place.
So the soft harmony Of "Magdalen"
was not employed as proper name at
that time, but history records that
various institutions, or rescue homes
for unfortunate girls, sprang up under
the name, until it began to be used as
synonymous for fallen women. Writers,
artists, and poets, who find fascination
in portraying the type Of Mary Mag
dalen. with her luxury, her embroid-
cred robes and flowing hair, and her
inevitable tears as a repentant sinner,
kent the two names in vogue. But
finally the MARY" was dropped COM
pletely and only Magdalen persisted
and waxed popular.
Each nation has taken the name
Magdalen and placed upon it the
wamp Of individual spelling. England
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
BAD BREEDING
9S3S1S25251S15151SE5EIE

silver and gold are not the only coin;
over.-Euripides
TT is always q temptation for those
i who discuss matters of politeness
and etiquette to become arbitrary and
TO saw that those who do thusarld-thus
are ill bred, and that those who do So
and-so are well bred. Such a list
would be bound to be unfair and
could be interesting largely in giving
the point of view of the one who
wrote it. In matters of superficial
etiquette we should not sit in Judg-
ment on others, especially in a land
like ours where family and racial
traditions vary so extensively. But
there are some things that remain the
same the world over-little acts that
might be regarded as earmarks OF bad
breeding that were just as reprehen-
sible a thousand years ago as they
are today. Among them are these
things:
To permit oneself openly to "cut' a
one-tine acquaintance save for the
most grievous offense. You would be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
MRS. NJ. SNYDER
GAINS 2OLBS.
Declares TanIac 0vercame Rheu.
matism and Stomach Trouble,
Restoring Full Vigor.

s'Tanlac built me up twenty pounds
/ and am as happy over my new health
as my little boy was over his Christ
mas toys" declared Mrs. Mary Sny-
der, 83S Estes ST., Charlottesville, Va.
"For two years I suffered from
stomach trouble, rheumatism and a
nervous, rundown condition. | was
almost a skeleton and got to the point
where, when I went to bed nights,
wondered if I would be able to get up
in the morning. Rheumatism in my
shoulders was so painful, and / was so
thin and weak that / did little of any
thing except try to get well.
II was in despair when started TAX
ing Tanlac, but now my troubles are
all gone and am as healthy and happy
as ! could wish to be. Tanlac has
earned my undying gratitude"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold
Advertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

calls her Madalene, eliminating the
''g'' for the soft sound; Madeline
Maudlene. and Maun are other Eng
lish deriyations. France prefers Made
leine; Spain and Russia, Madeline,
The French also claim the derfyations
Magdalene, Maiden, Lene, and Len
chen. Maddalena is the Italian yer.
sion and Leli is Swiss.
Despite the story of Madeline's orr
gin, the poets have chosen her name
rather to portray the shyest and most
virtuous of maidens, the typical sweet
heart to whom young lovers write
odes. The best known poem to Ever
Varying Madeline" runs:
Smiling. frowning, evermore,
Thou art perfect in loVe-lore.
ReyeaIings deep and clear are thine.
OF wealthy smiles; but who may know.
Whether smile or frown be sweeter,
Who may know?
Madeline's jewel is the moonstone
that gem so potent for lovers who may
read their future in it's opalescent
depths. If she wears her talismanic
stone, Madeline may have her hearts
promises The poppy is her flower, 8
is her mystic number and Saturday
her lucky day.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

you in this lowered gown dancing the
minuet. Did Uncle Peter wear a
satin vest?'
HE did, my dear, and the very vest
is in that drawer the bottom one.
Look at it, if you like"
Betty was looking at the big bed.
"How ever am to get up there?" she
asked. Her nose was on level with
the billowy height.
For answer Aunt Polly drew a
small, two-stepped ladder from under
the frilly ruffies of the bed.
Goodnight, DEAR" said Aunt Polly.
''Be, sure you pull that silk quilt over
you. hope you sleep we'll"
"How can I help sleeping in this
wonderful roomful of o1dfashioned
things?" replied Betty.
First, she peeked at the wonderful
satin vest, then she opened the folded
quilt and looked long at the bits of
silks. ooh, yop wonderful old-fash-
Toned things !" she said aloud. SLOW
beautiful you are!"
"Old-fashioned, indeed!" said a
voice near Betty's ear, and she felt
a tug and heard a rustling sound,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
GTISI N Observation-Disclosures
7<j$S&IA2kN0S .y|E+.Ei'+.|'!ij

which turned her completely over, she
was so astonished.
The silk quilt seemed to have lifted
from the bed, and all the bits of gayly
lowered silks and the plain ones as
well were old-fashioned gowns-the
styles were In the days of hoopskirts.
One lowered silk gown that seemed
to be more aristocratic than the 9TH
ers was rustling with Indignation
ITO think / am called old-fashioned
when I was brought over from France
for my lady to wear at the big ball!
am the latest style from abroad"
'Was, my dear-was," said SHIN
mering gown of silver and blue that
changed as it moved and the candle
light fell upon it. Betty thought she
blew out the light, but as she turned
her eyes from the beautiful dresses
she saw it lighted. standing on the old
dressing table.
The soft, silvery blue dress tried
to smooth matters over. 'Why should
we get angry because we are called
old -fashionedY it said.
"You were very beautiful that night
of the big ball, and your flowers are
as bright as the night you danced the
mfnuet.'
This seemed to calm the lowered
dress, and it sighed as it said:
ooh, that was wonderful dance !!
I wonder what became of the spinet
that made such wonderful music that
night?"
"Here," was the reply which seemed
to come from the foot of the bed. "Tm
here, friends, but sadly changed. I
am really Notwithstanding the
beautiful spinet of the old days, but
made into new and shining desk.
All, that I, too, might be called old
fashioned with the rest of you"
Betty saw all the gowns hurry to
the footboard and look over.
s'What IS the matter with you?
they asked. 'You have lost"
eyes," interrupted the spinet desk,
ST have lost my soul-the things that
made me beautiful no longer can
! I make sweet music. must be for
ever silent"
Betty laughed right out loud, it
looked so funny, and then to her sur
prise she saw the sun peelzing, in
through the shutters. She sat up and
rubbed her eyes. The black border
I of the beautiful silk quilt was on the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
BETTY'S DREAM

kV on are going to sleep in the
four-poster I had when was
married" said Aunt Polly, opening the
door to her guest room and holding the
candle so Betty could see, land this
silk guilt is made from pieces of my
dresses and those Of many of my
friends when we were all young and
danced as gayly as you do, my dear,
though dare say you think Uncle
Peter and 1 are too old-fashioned to
ever have danced"
"Oh, no, indeedr" answered Betty,
as she looked at the pretty bits Of
silk in the quilt. ST can almost see
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
n he Right hing
Il I'D fhe
Right Time
y nAsp
MARSHALL.
DuFFEE


justified in cutting the man who has
robbed your safe or attempted your
life or kidnapped your child or eloped
with your wife, but just because Mr..
A. has blackballed you in the club to
which you hoped to belong. or because
Mrs. B. has complained to the dog
catcher that your pet is going around
unmuzzled, or because those @ chill
dren throw putty balls at your front
windows, is no reason why you should
cut any Of the AS, BIS or Cs.
To reveal any information Of con-
fidential nature that has been revealed
to you by anyone while guest In your
house. There is law Of hospitality
that would prevent you from doing
that whether you lived on this side Of
the world or the other; whether YOU
lived thousand years ago or thou
sand years hence.
To reveal any derogatory infOrnlas
ton concerning any one that you have
acquired through a purely professional
relationship. The priest regards it as
his religious duty to keep secrets that
he hears in the confessional, no less
so does the doctor keep a sealed
mouth concerning his patients. It
seems almost as much a matter of
principle for the trained nurse or the
seamstress who by chance learns
something Of a confidential nature con-
corning those who employ her to re-
frain from spreading the information
broadcast.
"a 1923 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Boring Hole in Glass

1t has been said that one way to
bore a hole in a piece of glass was to
build up a circular dam Of damp clay
or sand and pcur molten lead into the
"crater" Nezv it has been learned
that this menod, while formerly IN
use for some types of glass boring Is
not practical with present-day glass
and when tba holes are made in this
way they aas uneven and unsatlsIac-
cory. Glass experts say that the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
When Hubby Agreed.

"Alas,' sighed the shapely wife, II
suppose I'll simply have to begin wear
ing my skirts longer"
''You WILL" grimly replied the hus-
band, for | simply can't wear these
old trousers any longer. p Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

present approved method for small
holes is to grind a three-cornered file
down to a sharp point and use it as a
drill after first pouring turpentine on
the glass at the point where it Is to
be drilled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Cause for Alarm.

Speaker in conclusion I ask you
to give to your utmost capacity for
the fund to buy alarm clocks to send
oue to Uganda to combat the frightful
sleeping sickness which reigns therea-
From Karikaturen. Christiania.