davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
MRS. CELIA 7. SMITH.

Ellsworth friends learned with re-
greet of the death on Sunday of Mrs.
Celia T. Smith, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs e. S. Andrews, in
Wakefield, Mass. Mrs. Smith had
been in i'll health a long time.
Mrs. Smith was born in Ellsworth,
Sept. 80, 1868, a daughter of the
late Capt. Roland A. Bonsey. She
was married to Porter Smith of Ellis
worth, and this city was her home
until about four years ago, since
which she had lived with her daugh-
tiers in Massachusetts. She was of
pleasing personality, and had wide
circle of friends here. She was a
member of Irene chapter, Eastern
Star,
Mr.. Smith died in 1912. Mrs.
Smith leaves three children, Walter
and Mrs l.. NJ Kidder of Boston,
and Mrs. Andrews. She is survived
also by one sister, Mrs. Hattie
Hughes of Laporte, Ind, two half
brothers, Sidney Bonsey of Bangor
and Frank of Ellsworth, and two
half-sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Bailey
of Camden and Miss Ethel Bonsey of
Ellsworth
The body was brought to Els
worth to-day, accompanied by the
son Walter and daughter, Mrs, Kid
! der There were services at the
grave in Woodbine this afternoon,
/ Rev. Clarence Emery officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
HELP WANTED.

TEACHERS WANTED FOR GRADES
and high schools. Good salaries.
Contracts waiting. National Teach
ers' Agency, Northampton, Mass.
SALESMAN WANTED - OUR sue
cesSful statesmen are making real
money. If you are looking for both a
present and a future, we oan give them
to you if you have ability and will
study and work. Good salary at
start The National Cash Register Co,
H e. Baker, Sales Agent, Portland, Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
How Vermont Got It's Name.

The state of Vermont received its
name from Verd and Mont, two French
words meaning Green mountains. The
name is said to have been bestowed
by Samuel de Champlain when he saw
from the lake, later called after him,
green hills to the east.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08

President Coolidge, who as gov
ernor OF Massachusetts, broke the
police strike, treating the striking
policemen as "deserters from the
public service" may be relied upon
to take definite and firm measures if
the threatened coal strike ma
terializes this fall, -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
WANTED.

WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUE MA
hogany or maple bureau Address
Mrs. II. b. Thompson, Rock End
Hotel Northeast Harbor, Me
A GOOD BUTTER COW AT REASON
able price, Address Rev. H. Smith,
Ellsworth, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
CALVIN Coolidge,
President.
Chas. E. Hughes,
Secretary of State.

Gov Baxter on Friday nominated
Guy H. Sturgis of Portland as an as
sociate justice of the Maine supreme
court to succeed Justice Albert M.
Spear, resigned. Judge Spear is
named as an active retired justice,
under the new law.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
FOR SALE.

~ -,
REQ TOURING CAR; PRICE $1S5.
George Piper, High St. Ellsworth.
1918 OAKLAND TOURING CAR IN
good condition. Fred C. O'Rourke, 81
Pine St, Ellsworth. Tel, 1871.
PRACTICALLY NEW THREE OVEN
Fireless Cooker. Includes two 4-quart
and one S-quart aluminium kettles,
four stones fun equipment, Enables
one to cook during day with heat
saved from morning fire. Price very
low. Phone 1878, Ellsworth.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS. A. II. JOY, 40
High street, Ellsworth.
THIRTY CORDS DRY HARD WOOD.
A. c. Hagerthy.
TWO STORY HOUSE WITH LARGE
lot land, in good location. Inquire at
8 Union street, Ellsworth.
ANYONE WANTING TO BUY A TOUR
ing car cheap, or in exchange Tor
horse and rig, call or write Rev. Fl.
Smith, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
Blueilill.

There win be a memorial service
for President Harding at the town
hall FRIDAY afternoon. Speakers,
DR.. Martin and DR.. H. F. Fowler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
OBITUARY.
MELVIN NJ DAVIS

Melvin NJ. Davis died last WeGneS-
| day at his home on the eastern
road, after an illness of two years,
borne with a patience. and cheerful
ness that belied his condition, and a
| thoughtfulness for others that was
| characteristic of him throughout his
| life.
Mr.. Davis was born at Eddington,
October 10, 1870, a son of George F.
and Elizabeth Davis. He was still a
| boy when the family came to ELS
worth, and this city had since been
! his home.
He married Miss Mabel Bridges of
Ellsworth on September 6, 1898, and
soon afterward went to the Reynolds
| farm on the eastern road, Where he
had since conducted the gravel pit
and the farm. He was good
citizen, genial and loyal friend,
and devoted to his family. Mr..
Davis was a member of Lejok lodge,
|. O. o. F., and Nokomis Rebekah
lodge.
He leaves, besides his widow,
three Children Marion E., Lucy c.
and Moulton M. He is also survived
~ Iio iiLolhSl, WI .. JOuu ID. LEAH,
two brothers, Everett J. and Elmer
c., and one sister, Mrs. j. F. Brad
bury of Beverly, Mass. All were
privileged to be with him at the end.
The funeral was held Thursday
at the home, Rev. George S. Brookes
officiating.
MRS. ALWILDA M. OSGOOD.
The sudden death of Mrs. Alwilda
M. Osgood last Saturday morning,
was shock to her family and many
friends. Death came quickly, pain
lessly, and doubtless as she would
have chosen. She had apparently
been working in her garden or about
the place, work which she so greatly
enjoyed, and had gone to the couch
hammock on the porch to rest
awhile; there she sank to eternal
rest. There, but few minutes
later, her granddaughter, Catherine,
found her.
Mrs. Osgood was born on May 1,
1916, at Bristol, Me-, eldest of the
ten children of the late Zabud and
Nancy (Miller) Foster, who moved
to Ellsworth when she was about
twelve years old. AS young
woman, Mrs Osgood taught school
for a few years, her last school be-
ing the Bridge Hill school in
Ellsworth
She was married in 1865 to the
late Irving Osgood, then of Bluehill
but later of Ellsworth The first few
years of their married life were
spent in Lowell, Mass, Henniker, N.
H., and Pittsfeld, Maine, from which
town they came to Ellsworth in
1875. Mr. Osgood died March g.
1914.
Mrs. Osgood was a loyal member
of the Unitarian church, and active
in its social life and various inter-
ests She was in apparently good !
health up to the moment of her
death, the family having had no
warning that death might come to
her quickly.
Mrs. Osgood leaves three sons and
one daughter-Ernest F. of Berlin,
N. H., Embert c., with whom she
made her home, DR.. Harry W., of
Bangor, and Mrs. c. E. Groves of
Miami, Fla. The brothers and one
sister surviving her are James E. ,
and Frank Foster of Bar Harbor,
Stetson Foster of bingham, Mass,
Austin M. and Albert E. Foster of
Ellsworth, and Mrs. Sarah Osgood of
Bluehill
The funeral was held at the home
on Church street Monday afternoon,
Rev. G. r. Jones officiating. All the
children except Mrs. Groves, and all
the brothers and sister, were pres
ent. Ernest Osgood was accom-
panied here by his son Stanton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
CAUTION NOTICE.

My wife. having left my home with
out lust cause, is now living apart
from me, and l hereby give notice thar
/ viii not be responsible for any pllis
she may contract, and l forbid all
parties giving her credit on my ac-
HARVEY L. WELLS.
Brooklin, Maine July 80, 1928.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

forbid all persons harboring or
trusting my son, Dwight Thorsen, as
| shall not pay any bills of his con-
tracing or collect any of his earnings
MRS. E. f. THORSEN.
Ellsworth. Me-. July IS, 1923.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
lost.

BANK BOOK NO. 12SO9 OF THE saw
ings department of Union Trust Co. of
Ellsworth. Finder will please return
to Union Trust Co. of Ellsworth.
ON MONDAY. BETWEEN POSTOF-
flee and Oak street, a heavy blue robe.
Finder please leave at American office
BANK BOOK NO. 1917 OF THE saw
ings department of Union Trust Co.
of Ellsworth. Finder will please re-
turn to Union Trust Co. of Ellsworth.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT PASS BOOK
No. 1866, issued by the savings depart
ment of the Liberty National bank
Finder will please leave same at the
bank Edward f. Small, cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
COLUMN

Advertisements classified under this
heading, one cent n word per week.
Minimum price 70 cents. Coin or
stamps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
One Opinion.

One opinion.
Even when people use daylight-sav-
Ing time unwillingly. its good for
them. Boston Transcript
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
FREE
Sunnyside Tent Grounds

Wood free to all who wish to
steam or bake clans. Fine place to
battle and rest. Groceries and con-
fectionery may be obtained nearby.
Follow the main road down by Wau-
keag road to the sign board, Mar
tins Ave. Turn to the left; the road
runs right to the shore.
f. w. McLANE, Hancock, Me.
Telephone, 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-08-08
TO LET.

FIVE-ROOM FLAT TO LET FUR
nished or unfurnished. Mrs. Mae
Moore Avery, 81 Dean St. Ellsworth
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
BERLIN IS SEEK|NS
RUHR SETTLEMENT
SWISS INTERMEDIARY DISCUSSES
TERMS WITH POiNCARE.
MUST COME OUT IN OPEN
France Unwilling to Deal With Ger
many by Secret Channels.-De-
mands That Germany Make
Offers to the Allies.

Paris.-The French government has
received intimations of a vague, 1nd1-
rect nature, that the German govern
ment desires to negotiate a settlement
of the reparations issue, it was de-
clared in responsible quarters here.
The most important of these sug-
gestions appears to have been made
through M. Dubois, Swiss financ1er,
who came to Paris last week avowed-
ly charged with mission as friendly
neutral to sound Premier Poincare as
to the possibility of opening converse
tions for a reparations agreement.
Premier Poincare's reply to every
such suggestion is understood to have
been that the German government
must come out into the open and talk
plainly and directly with the repara-
tions commission or with the allied
governments, and that efforts made
through outside persons, or even neu-
trail governments, could not under the
circumstances be the basis for negoti-
ations.
The official impression here is that
Germany is endeavoring to draw out
for her own use how the French gov
ernment feels about the possibility OF
,, a settlement and that she also has the
purpose of employing neutrals to ac'
as the Germans agents and attorneys
so as to obtain support if possible.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
REMIT s225,0OO,000
REQUEST OF U. S.
TRY AND GET IT." is REPLY OF
THE ALLIES.
NADSWORTH is COLLECTOR
America Wants Payment for Army On
Rhine, But Not Having Signed
Treaty Faces Delicate Ques-
tion In Dunning Allies.

Paris.-Elliott Wadsworth arrived
in Paris to collect the $255, 100000
due the United States for the cost of
maintaining the American army on the
Rhine from the armistice until last
month.
The British, Italian, Belgian and
French governments have named rep
resentatives to discuss reimbursement
to the Americans for maintaining their
army of occupation, but no German
delegate has been invited, although the
money, il collected, must be collected
from the German state.
"I cannot discuss the matter now,
as I know nothing about the situation
or the developments" said Mr.. Wads-
worth. when he was to meet Sheldon
Whitehouse, counsellor of the en-
bassy, and Col. Ligan, member of the
American unofficial reparations COM
mission.
Mr.. Wadsworth smiled and said he
was entirely ignorant of any plans for
the United States to intervene in the
Ruhr and reparations problems as an
nounced in Berlin.
Although every one concerned in
sists that the United States claim to
payment for its expenses in keeping
up the army of occupation has nothing
to do with reparations because Amer
lea did not sign the Versailles treaty,
nobody seems to know just what pro-
cess will prove feasible in collecting
the money.
The allied governments have al
| ready stated officially that they do not
object to the United States Obtaining
remuneration of $255, 100000 for the
cost of the Coblenz forces, but thus
far they have not abated from their
position that the reparations are a
blanket mortgage on everything valua
BILE in Germany SO the German state
cannot pay a cent of other obligations
without violating the treaty and bring
ing danger of other sanctions.
'sHere is the money, but try and gel
| it," is what the allies are telling the
United States.
| Although the allies insist that the
rerarations have nothing to do with
| Americas claims, France, Great Brit.
ain, Italy and Belgium will be repre-
sented in their conversations with
! Mr.. Wadsworth by the reparations
| commission.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03

,,,hout exception, perhaps, both the
\. ~ nd weekly newspapers OF the
Il. since the startling publication
4. ,' Mississippi owes a bonded indebt-
80 Of approximately $16,OOO,ooo
!, s.s an s mill tax levy, are urging
s...rovers to send only the biggest
hoot men to the legislature ana
= tho legislature up with a strong
,or Governor. The office of legls-
rays $3.50 for each regular bien-
4, .aaaion. and legislators are elect
!, four wears. Under the constitu-
= LEGISLATORS cannot increase their
:. tor the session at which the in
- "a voted, but they may increase
Il M ! tate effect at the next session.
a. .ession of 1920 increased the sal
= !. !, legislators from $500 to $1,000,
" 1, tha session of 1922 reduced the
|.hrv to $3.50, effective with the in
ming Of the legislature Of 1924.
|g,en the Democrats came to power In
|ws the salary of a legislator was flx-
4 \ s4OO and remained at that figure
N many years.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
MISSISSIPPI HAPPENINGS
BOLIVAR COUNTY OFFICER
FIGHTS DELTA TYPHOID
Has Done All Possible, But Not Salts
fled With Results.

Merigold.- to report by
DR.. r. D. Dedwyler, county health doc
tor, recently issued showing increase
and decrease of typhoid fever, the dis
ease in the last 10 years shows an in.
crease in Bolivar county. The report
shows that this is accounted for by the
insanitary conditions existing in the
county, as we'll as in the towns. The
following is DR.. Dedwylers report:
During the last 10 year period ty.
phoid fever has materially increased
in Bolivar County. This can be ac.
counted for when we realize the insan.
itary conditions existing in the county.
as we'll as in towns, and the great num-
ber of people moving in. l have been
in your county health office since the
first Of July, 1920. During the remain
der OF that year, six months, there
were reported to this office by physi-
clans Of the county 1872 cases Of ty'
phoid fever, 36 whites and Sc negroes.
During the entire year Of 1921 there
were reported by the physicians Of the
county 217 cases of typhoid, So whites
and 165 colored. During 1922 there
were reported 1872 cases Of typhoid, II
whites and 14S colored.
"Your county department Of health
has done all possible to check the ty-
phoid by furnishing free typhoid vac-e
cine to physicians in charge, visiting
and vaccinating small groups in known
affected areas on report of physician
in charge, and giving the vaccines in
the office at Cleveland to those apply
ing for it. While this has been done
ment, we are not satisfied with what
has been accomplished. We want dur
ing the next few month countrywide
immunization against typhoid.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Attendance Contest Opens.

Corinth.-An attendance contest has
been entered into by the Sunday school
of the Waldron Street Christian church
of this city, and the Sunday school OF
the Christian church at Jackson, Tenn.
This contest is to be continued through
March and the membership here Is
Manning a vigorous campaign for the
return Of old members to the Sunday
school, and securing new members.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
DIES BY THE WATCH.
New Yorker Holds Timepiece While
KiIiInq Self With Gas.

Jacksonville, Fla.-Holding watch
in his hand in such position that he
could see it tick away the last minutes
of his life, VIM. Palmer, 80, Glenn
Falls, N. Y, committed suicide by in
haling gas from a tube attached to
gas stove in rooming house here. His
body, his hand still clutching the
watch, was found in the kitchen.
81 have been in hospitals, and
found l will always be cripple.
have tried to stand the pain nights
and days, but it has got the best OF
me-" was the word he left.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Field Day In April.

larksdale.-County Superintendent
of Education, P. F. Williams of Friars
Point, has announced the programs for
the Field Day, which will be held April
10 and 20 at Friars Point between the
consolidated schools Of Jamestown, Lu-
la Rich, Sunflower and Friars Point.
The superintendent has also sent out
the necessary blanks to the teachers
of the different schools for securing
lists of the eligible children, pursuant
to a law passed by the 1922 Mississip-
pi Legislature.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Wants Three Cent Rate.

Hattiesburg.-At a conference with
members of the railroad commissions
of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, N.
Carolina and Virginia, c. M. Morgan,
president Of the Mississippi Railroad
Commission announced that the Mis-
sissippi Railroad Commission announc-
ed that the Mississippi commission, in
conjunction with the other commits
sions named will file petition with
the interstate commerce commission,
seeking a reduction Of the interstate
passenger rates for three and six
tenths cents per mile to three cents
per mile.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Low Rates for Reunion.

Durham, N. C.-Confederate veter-
ans who wish to take advantage OF
the reduced fare offered by the rail
roads to those attending the reunion
in New Orleans, April lib, must OBJ
tain Identification slips from Carl Hin
ton of New Orleans, adjutant in chief
of the Sons of Confederate Veterans.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Nav. To Join Haoue tribunal.

Washington.-A resolution to carry
out the new administration proposal
for American membership in the inter
national court of justice organized by
the league of nations was introduced
in the senate by Senator King Demo.
crat, Utah. There was no discussion
and it went over indefinitely.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Educators Called to Meet.

Cleveland, GA world conference
on education, at which more than 40O,-
600. 900 school children will be repre-
sented, has been called by the Ma
tional Education association to be held
in San Francisco and Oakland, June
>28 to July 2.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Shin MANY Potatoes.

waynesboro.-A cooperative car OF
sweet potatoes is being loaded mere uh'
der the supervision of F. M. Smith,
county agent, to be shipped to ST
Iopis. Two cars of potatoes VIII De
shipped from here each week until the
farmers have sold out their surplus
and according to the large crop made
last year, several shipments Will Dc
made.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
MontevajIo Mine Loses,

Washington.-By order of the inter
state commerce commission service
order No. 38, which gave the Monte
yallo Coal company in Alabama prior
ity rights to the supply of fifteen coal
cars per day in excess OF its regular
allotment was rescinded.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
ponzi Claims illness.

Boston.-Charles Ponzi, who has
served 27 months of five-year SEN
tence for using the mails to defraud
in his International postal coupon
swindle, has applied for clemency and
con mutation on account of Illness.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
SHIP SUBSIDY DEAD.
Chairman Lasker Has Plans OF "Start'
Iinqiy Novel; Nature.

Chairman lasker Has Plans OF otart-
IingIy Novel; Nature.
Washington. - The administration
shipping bill was kept alive in the SEN
ate by further debate, but executive
officials, recognizing the end to be
near, began formulation Of plans for
dealing with the government war-im-
PEELED merchant marine venture with
out the aid of legislation.
Chairman Lasker of the shipping
board conferred with President Hard
ing, then met with the other members
of the board and afterward announced
that the policy Of the administration
would be worked out and made public
shortly. He declined to give an 1ndl-
cato nof the plans unde consideration
beyond saying they were OF start
lingly novel; nature.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
'n,rk. LiberaI To Boys.

Starkville.-The three banks OF
starkville have been very liberal 10
the members of the club boys OF the
county this year. These institutions
have agreed to loan $1,5OO to the boys
to buy pigs and fertilizer and seed for
their acre of corn or cotton.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
jackson Man Dies in Chicago.

Chicago-Robert Maynor, AZ years
old, an employe of the Illinois Central
railroad at Jackson, Miss, died sud
denly at hotel here. He was found
lifeless in chair and physician said
death resulted from heart failure.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Inherit. Million; Quits Job.

Cleburne, Tex.-D. j. Minyard, en-
ploye in the Santa Fe railroad shops
here, resigned according to relar
tives, when he received word that he
was an heir to the estate of relative
said to be worth more than $1,000. 900.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
40 Years-Wants More.

Yazoo City.-S. S. Griffin, present
chancery clerk of Yazoo County, mas
announced his candidacy for the eiev-
enth consecutive time for the office ne
now holds. having been elected to
serve ten terms as chancery clerk OF
this county. He is now rounding out
his fortieth year in this office, ana
saws he is only "78 years young.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
eox.rnors Meet ia April.

Washington-The second conference
of governors with President Harding
to discuss prohibition enforcement VIII
he held in April. The exact date will
he announced later.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Huohes Declines Trip to Santiago.

Misunderstanding Hughes mas
definitely decided that he cannot leave
Washington to attend the Pan-Ameri
can conference, at Santiago in March.
Although he hoped to arrange his OF
ficial affairs at the last moment so as
TO go, the secretary has found it i'm
possible to do so.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
students Seek to Bar Jews.

Syracuse, N. Y.-An unanimous res
olution to discourage enrolment OF
Jews at Syracuse University has been
adopted by the senior council the stu
dent governing body.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Cant. r, A. Howell.

Durant. = Capt. F. A. Howell 3d.
treasurer of Holmes county and Con-
faderate veteran, is recovering from
the effects of fractured ankle sus-
tanned by a piece Of sewer pipe raining
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
Hines Head Of Veterans Bureau.

Washington.-Brig Gen. Frank T.
Hines, retired, was nominated by Pres
ident Harding to become director OF
the Veterans Bureau, succeeding G.
R. Forbes, who retired.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1923-03-03
81. Louis Babies Near Perfection

st. Louis.-St. Louis babies between
the ages of one month and five years
are closer to mental and physical per
fection that those in any other large
city in the United States according to
medical authorities in this city.