davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
THE DEBUT OF GILBERT.
THE VETERAN ACTOR WHO RE-
 GENTLY DIED IN BOSTON.

His Parents Designed Business Career for Him, but His Desire for Theatrical Life overcame Their Wishes, and Ora matic Art Profited Thereby.
 Few who have seen the principal &C., ors of the American stage will fail 10 remember the veteran John Gilbert, whose death recently occurred in Bos- ;on. He was born in Boston in 1910, and n the very next house to that in which ae made his first appearance on the stage of life another debutante appeared in the person of a girl baby, to whom was given ;he name of Charlotte, her last name being Cushman.
 His parents were easy going people 1n good circumstances, who would have abhorred the suspicion even if 1t had been entertained that their son would ever become "an actor" Nevertheless. as a boy in the Boston high school, he was distinguished among his fellows as a natural born declaimer, and was proudly put forward on all public occa- sions to "speak piece"
 At 14 years of age he was placed in a dry goods store, where he remained four years. It was during this period that his ambition began to develop into a desire to become something more than a mere clerk to a haberdasher. Remem- oering his triumphs at school, he spent his leisure hours in the study of new recitations, and possessing fine figure and excellent voice he was gladly vel comed into the amateur theatrical cir cles of the city, and acquired consid erable local reputation for his dramatic | reading.
 Young Gilbert, being stimulated b, l these successes, resolved to give free reil to his inclinations and leave the old folk and become an actor. He often told tn story of his first appearance in public.
 ''The old Fremont theatre," he said twas the place in which I was mos anxious to make my first appearance The stockholders were the big men o the town, but they knew precious littl about theatrical matters. How to ge their ear or reach them in any way wa a puzzling problem. Finally, however Pfound an acquaintance who knew on of the magnates, and to him went wit my plans. He readily fell in with then and a few days later I was overjoyed learn that the directors would meet n on A certain afternoon for the purpos
 of listening to some recitations and d
 ciding whether could appear in reg
 lar part.
 II P0, 1In
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
APACHE COUNTY.
TSt. John Herald.l

The rate of taxation in Apache County for 1889 is per cent.
 The editor of the Herald is off for short fishing and hunting excursion on the famous Black river, and Capt. John T. Hogue will steer the craft during his absence.
 The Zulick Territorial Board of Equalization have asked our Board of Supervisors for an apportionment of IT cents on every $1O0 taxable property as against 63 cents last year This will require of Apache County about $2,000 more taxes, for Territor- ial purposes, than was paid last year
 The Board of Supervisors do moi propose responding to this call of the old Board of Equalization, but art awaiting the apportionment of tn new Board appointed by Gov. Wolf | lev
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
JOHNS MOTHER.
She Wanted Suitable Notice in the Paper
 and the Editor Gave It.

and the Editor Gave It.
 There was timid knock at the door of the country printing office of The Weekly Palladium. After the usual "come in" there entered a faded and bent old lady, whose dress immediately proclaimed her as resident of the far back townships. She had frightened, bewildered look, and her bombazine dress was dusty and wrinkled with the long ride she had taken over the Kansas prairies in her trip to the country seat.
 regretted having called out so rough Iy, and apologized. She did not notice my apology, but asked in trembling voice:
 "Is this the printin' ofice?"
 "Yes," replied. "What can do for you?"
 q saw ye didn't have nothin' about John in the paper"
 l did not know John from Adam, and was about to tell her so, but was glad montent after that did rot.
 q told the undertaken" she went on, "ter see that the paper knew about it. but I s'pose he didn't"
 "No, he never told me, am sure."
 "Ye see, we live out in Cheever town ship, an ye prob'ly didn't hear of Johns dyin'. looked fer it in the paper, but didn't see nothin'."
 "Pm sorry, but if you will give me the facts I'll see that it goes in next week, !" was the only reply that I could make.
 "John was an awful good boy" she began. He was good ter me, an that's what counts. When we came west we had kinder poor luck. My husban' died an the other boys left me, an with debts on the claim an no money ahead l don't know what I'd done 'cept for John. He worked night and day, plowin' an plant in an sowin'. He never had harsh word for his mother-never."
 She stopped to wipe her eyes and found it convenient to look in another direction.
 She continued: "He was % years old but he looked ten more-he worked too hard. I guess it killed him, but didn't know he was overdoin'. He never complained He wasn't sick long-jus a few days. done all could. I'd have ; given my life for John if the Lord d have let it be that way. You don't know how lonesome the claim is now. Jest me alone ) in the sod cabin; can't die, an it's onl. sorrow to live. I had John buried on tn prairie so 1 could go to him; I'll go to hin } fer good pretty soon, hope" g She sobbed little and then recovere' e sufficiently to give me the full name, age j. etc., of the dead youth, after which, be l. errand accomplished, she left me to rid home across the prairies to the lonel t cabin.
 If did not give John a suitable deat notice the next week, if I did not fee
 ingly portray the unselish heroism of tn
 boy whose world was his mother an
 whose ambition was to aid her in hs
 necessities, it was not because 1 did nt
 try. hope I succeeded in bringing Ii
 tie comfort to the heart of Johns mothe } who may be yet waiting to join the mob S son buried beneath the carpet of & stretching .kv75y from her door,-DatF7
 Free Press.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
Graham County.
isolomonville Bulletin.

Total tax levy $2.75 on each $1o0 assessed value.
 Hon. P. J. Bolan is quite sick at Los Angeles.
 The Gila river has been unusually full of water all summer, In fact there has been so much water in it that dams at the heads of canals are almost unnecessary.
 As yet no teacher has been secured to teach the ensuing term of school in the Solomonville district. A good po- sition awaits the right party.
 Messrs. Cast & Brown finished the survey of the proposed new canal on Saturday last. It was decided not to Hume the Gila as was at first intend ed, but to take the ditch out on the south side of the river and cut through the high bluff that at first discouraged the men engaged in this enterprise.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
Proclamation of Reward.
rro ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS MA

TTNO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS. MAY
 come, greeting:
 WHEREAS I am informed that on or about the first day of July A. D., 1889, Pima Indian nam- ed Ha-li-pa, was shot and killed on the publ c road between PheniX and Tempe, this territory. by some person or persons unknown. Now, therefore, I, Lewis Wolfley, Governor of Arizona by virtue of the power within me vest ed, do offer and proclaim a reward in the sum of Three Hundred (30o) dollars, to be paid by the Territory of Arizona. for the arrest and con- viction of the person or persons who committed the crime of assaulting and killing the said Pi- ms Indian, Ha-li-pa.
 In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed.
 Done at Phenix the Capital this 16th day of August A, D. 1889. LEWIS WOLFLEY. By the Governor.
 NATHAN O. MURPHY.
 Secretary of Territory.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
Why His Paper Was "Stopped." !"

happened to be in the office of The Mer- cantile Review and Live Stock Journal on Wednesday last in time to hear one of the best reasons ever given for stopping a news- paper. A German boy entered, removed his hat and asked: "Is Mr. Vepsder in9" "He s," replied Charles H. Webster, looking up from mass of tissue live stock reports which he was winnowing. "Vel, Mister Bitters don't want to take dot paber no more. He vos dedt last hide alretty." The name of the late Mir. Bitters, cattle dealer, was duly erased from the delivery sheet.-Buffalo Tr.,14b
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
YUMA COUNTY.

The stage line between Mohawk Summit and the Harqua Hala mines, via Geo. Norton's ranch in the Mo hawk valley, will be started in oper- ton in a few weeks.
 The purchase of the Stein interest in the Harqua Hala mines by Hon. A. G. Hubbard created some stir here, as the purchaser is known to be an ex- pert and successful miner.
 Charles Smith, the well-known mill man, arrived from Amador, Cal, Wednesday. MT. Smith will have charge of Blaisdell's gold mill in the Carga Muchacho district.
 At meeting of the stockholders of the A. o. U. w. Building Association held on Monday night last, the follow I:ing directors were elected: M. J Nugent, G. M. Thurlow, c. V. Con nor, Isaac Levy, J. w. Darlington, J H. Taggart, Jos. J. Stein. The new board of directors then met and the following officers were elected: M. J Nugent, president, J. H. Taggart, vice president, Isaac Levy, treasurer an( Jos. J. Stein, secretary.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
A Fellow Feeling.

''Is it another applicant for charityg" ask ed the father of the family impatiently, look ing up from bis newspaper. "Send her away"
 'It's a poor woman," said the servant, "whose little boy has got lost or been stolen. She has spent all she had in trying to find him.n
 "Don't send her away, Williams" said the eldest daughter reprovingly. "Don't you re- member, papa, how we felt when darling little Fido here was lost for whole day, and how gladly we gave $50 to have him brought backi Here's twenty-five cents, Williams. Give it to the poor woman. n."-Chicago Tri- huna ------
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
MOHAvE COUNTY.
fMiner.l

The A. G P. has done away with Williams as freight division and are running trains through now from Peach Springs to Winslow. This will make more business for the last two towns.
 Rev. G. H. Adams, D. D., Superin- tendent of missions for the M. E. church in Arizona, arrived Monday night and remained until Wednesday He is well pleased with the progress made on the new church and says that when finished it will be the hand somest church ln his mission.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
PIMA COUNTY.
Tucson Star.l


 The Territorial grand jury will meet on the 9th and the U. s. grand jury on the 20th of this month.
 Seven tons of ore was brought in Friday from the Sample mines, located on the San Pedro, and sold to the Tucson Sampling Works. The ore will assay about 500 ounces to the ton in silver.
 The Indian industrial school will open tomorrow. Mrs. Gibson, the matron, is now at Sacaton collecting the pupils and Superintendent How ard Billman will go down to the Pima reservation tomorrow to bring a num- Der of Indian pupils from the Pima tribe.
 Every acre of ground in the Santa Cruz valley under irrigation should be a constant producer of vegetables, fruit, alfalfa or grass. Tucson pro vides market at good price for five times the amount the present reclaim ed portion of the Santa Cruz valley is capable of producing. There are many fields which under the present management are made to produce but one crop when in fact they should be at constant work. Fields which are now idle, growing up with weeds, could and ought to be growing a crop of corn, vegetables or alfalfa. This shows bad management. Tucson is shipping from Californa carloads of potatoes, and from other sections of the Territory carloads of hay and grain, when every pound should and could be raised at our doors, which would result in keeping at home thousands of dollars monthly which is now shipped out of Tucson to Califor mia and other states for products whicf our home soil is able and ready tC produce if it was given the chance Let Tucson organize an agriculture society to look into and rectify thi mistaken condition of things.
 The rate of taxes in Pima count, this year has been fixed at $290 pc $1O0 with 40 cents to be added il School District No. l, or $3.30 in tha part of the county.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
I was still clerking for my uncle, but

when the time ar rived I m ad @ some excuse to get a W ay and hurried to tn @ theater. Joe Cow ell, the grand d. father of tn e Bateman sisters, was the tage m a n a g e r, and when I entered
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07

A splendid lot of footwear has just been opened at Wildman x Cos. Call and see the new goods.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
H. N. ALEXANDER, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, il Irvine Building. Phenix. Arizona.
pr. ALBERT s. ADLER
4. 6. WILLIAMS.

DHYSICIAN G SURGEON. | Office at residence, Main Street, Florence, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07
RECORDER OF FINAL COUNTY.

FTuTLES EXAMINED AND ABSTRACTS MADE l Highest price paid for Jurors Certificates and County Warrants
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-09-07

Stage Lines. TEXAS AND CALIFORNIA STAGE co. DAILY LINE OF STAGES, Between Casa Grande and Florence, carrying s. Mail and Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
 EMPRESS Leaves'Casa Grande : a m. '' Florence F m Connecting at Florence with GLOBE and FLORENCE STAGE LINZ Leaves Florence daily at D. m. for RIVERSIDE, DRIPPING SPRINGS, PIONEER
 and GLOBE. J. c, LOSS, Ag't Casa Grande.
 VIM. E. GUILD, Ag't, Florence e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05

r.5nmos r. Bradley i- TO Washington.
Tie Ch8s.crdelI County Court meets next
Monday.
captain John Gillian. of PowLa.an, is IN the
city
Nr.J. vs.. Toney. who has bean quito SICK. s
imp-oyinE
Inc river is qui'e muddy and appeared last
night 10 D. rising slowly.
Judge William j. Clopton vas AZ Chesterfield
Courthouse yrsreriaY
Mr. j. -. Powers ls working on ar electrical
machine which N ! furnish light Tor his store.
flrty-scveu deeds were recorded in inc clerk
oc.ce of tho Hastings Court during mo month o-
February.
Ine merchants drill o. be given ~ Lender
Hall for threo nights. cOmmencilg eiue- iaj.
ly the young ladies ~ tie banorigc-0ifert
BAPTIST church Promises to Dee a. iulerc-t1g az
fair and fhe COSTUME viii bc really novel
s force OF hands were az WORK yesterday lay
ing q track across the loWsr part ot Iull stFret
on tue Richmond and Dany Zee railroad. ino
trsck Will DO ruu iD.O tho WCOI-yard VI 5ir
kcams
The following s The report of tho chief II fo-
lice for arrests male during the m nth oi fep-
ruary FELONY. misdemsanor, -; ordinance
Violations. total. 81.
Iae private car - President George scott, OF
the r. -hmond and Danviue Railroad Company,
which hR- just been painted Ia ths SHOPS nere,
viii BE- tasen out to-day The carwas bHNt here
and Is one 0f the hants0mes- on no ioal today.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05
Pcrsonnl.aud erfefs.

Tas u. rnius and iast-mal nail7 over t.e
Af.uf. coast l.uH coming soItA Nrrr Lpth
several hours a-t yester4ay.
prc.e..o. a.. ". Harris. Who hus flc chair o'
Crock a. al.hmcal college. has rrtirnHl from
a SIP iO Mexico and .s in tao hoa.h.
colonel Charles scott. United States Minister
fo Nerezlf.a. Is boz t.e ci-r colonel >-.-t i-
native 90 Virginia. lu- Las aeen citizen ot AID
bama for many gears.
a.r. Tracy 3. Wy.e.. who was married in L.u-
don feiuarr 5tl .0 .Ir-. A.'e Bennett rrar-o
f.a D.t. rln ni- lH.c yesterday. They ara
stopping q. tho >- Claire -o,eL
lr.q.i. Gary Cabell, q tea.aer at M.Guires
school. who for tLe ia.t SIS mouths nAs been
srdyug law in the ererA o'lceoi lA5 'liy lIro Ilt
ta-li. naa entered ile ia"-o-'e O' james Ai'l'u
Oa.oL
Pew T. p. Tlmbull, who Is 70 be DR. iioces
assistant at Od tArkat Hail. lctt .or Louioun
county yo-ter.iny, expecting a. return in an-uf
tvo weeks. While il tie city be- Aas tle guest
o. HeF. =. g.. e--War-
Tho most imoortan. case 10 the Police Court
yesterday VS. tl. o. solomon tEapa-ri,
Jo4l and stealing a d.. Ot clothing. Accused vas
sent ga % INC scaLd l4rj.
sunday afternoon number of young men re,
in ft4 Paro-fel illi W form new society ~ tH7
Emerald Beuel.ia Association. temporary
o..aal-stioL Was elected ana grotAer moet. :
ordered Tor Le@t sunday evening
Tho elders ~ s.v-nth-Siroe. Clr,5tsn church
have received q letter from ke.. Ja.ez haI. "
g.eay auk ohio. ia, y ca!le t0 fAr pastor lIe ~
tnat chlrrn. announcing ulat h. W... N.-'. our
eifg aud preach ou tie l1Ih Instant
Morgan o.. Robinson, thirteen years of age. son
OF Nr john hulers Roblnson. iei. whds plGYlns
ta.se. ba lssf saturday afternoon aud seriously
fractIr l.s rl-nt arm IN tlo elr0w-oIrL It
a4s 30. saturday a.s1I Oy Drs- Aa-.o aud Well
i.ri.
Nr. Orin Thomas. g native - North Caro-
Ina. Dlt flr some time 4 resilient here and DOW
well known among as brother Srw York artists
Tor bis crAy0u portraits. s 80 to-is hOt9l, Ms
way t1 me home oi Maior }. ". kiloY, Ot Hall
lex, o. iuid. professional engagement
sunday night lamp exploded IN the dwelling
o.. Nr George Weiss, 2'lO Broai street. Mr.
Weiss was burned about MS hands and face and
come .-t les il tho room caugl, lfe Police
man d D ts-raf. heard cries u " Fire and ran
into ffe house anl exiingui.Led tic dauass. Tho
damage = Aggul -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05
Hope,

and h1oo in'o certainty. Is the pleasing iransN
ton through whicb mo miri OF tho nervous. dyf-
peptc invalid psssos WHO tries course OF h9a-
t,fter', stomach bitters which il alike inoom-
parable ard lnimitable. Increased vitality.
gain IN weight. tranquility Of the nerves. sound
sppe'if-. aud scep are among ths blessing
sAicb bit = Within tho beneaceni powor Of q "A
medicine % confer. AMI it Il noi surprising mat
after scqu.rlng this new dorry % hoslta his
graceful s'rk should somatmes nrer ih'if
praises Of tlo BiftefS in term bordering on et-
frayaganra. ''Out % tho fui1ess ~ tho heart ne
1uoIt1 s9eske'h.r AMI She pr9prctofs - u,@.e'-
fer's ~tOmach hiVs4t have sonnet mes pe'n
Obliged 10 suppress fGess ruiog.uu. zee they
should 80 A.. cd ~ hiOwing their oWn trumpet
TOO loudly. for constipation, hiiolsDes. AID
rsy complaint. and incirient rheumstism tn7
Bltters Is e,s0 dosorvodiy popuiAr remedy
mh tlu.lt Nlfea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05
PrnnerfH Trnnsrar-.

El,lmond: Wnlam I. CItslaW % Leli0y +.
Brown, 81 feet on south SIDE of Goldin street ue-
tween Hickory and calhoun. f.jJ; sArln y.
Palmer 10 city OF Richmond. C5 feet on soIih
sile Of Marshall street between NlneterniL all
IEenty-nrst. f65U.
lis peniens. l.. H. Chalkiey and Williamson
Taliey. trustoo. 10y Curtain & Corner. % have
declared null aud Void deed OF trls, ilom
Ernest Il. Chalk.ey ~ williamson lalisy. nus
te-. dated January is. 1888, and subject toe pro-
perty thereby conveyed % the payment Of doDB
due the plaintiffs and other creditors
Henuco: Joseph Bryan aud wifo 20 Willism
X. Beyerldgs $50 feet 90 Cary sueol northwest
corner Strawberry, f3,JOl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05

eli 80 per month with the recommendation hat
II veu.d d. inoEpeIient 20 adopt such a resolu-
tor ~ this time
A 70 . wa- fnkrn on the resolution, and u Waa
lo5t-ayes, o: noes, g.
FROM THE oTnER BRlNrV.
ApproBriaiinr 5000 for tho J1mes-river
bridge. prlgIinc the gify Council ~ Manchester
Will apo. ori7ts 49, sum. loucLr-ct 90.
Al ordnance aueodinR snd raorlaning Sec
tloa3 n chapter l3 o. city Ordinances, concern
hsssrs. higgins and Glover wantrd 10 know in
what rfspec, The Amendment changes the OH
orInancn.
NJ Anicr-ou said the only change made was
20 r'a'h rert1.n % 4ns stock which has not here
t0fo'c been peying tHzos.
ne orllusnc3 WIS io3t-ayes. r.; noos, g.
i r. Iurei a two-tliris yote o. tho member
ship % Vass h.
NJ. >traton moved 10 reconsider ne vote hy
wb.'h tfe ordinance VAS lost. Carried.
Mt Niratton then moved 20 refer 20 tho Fl
nance committee. Adopted
BATLIFF or TIE POLICE COURT.
The re.olution from the Board Of Aldermen
making the pay 0i fhe hauIf of tho Police tou't
The sane "a tha. II tue policemen wac con-
CURED 90.
T0LICE JUSTICE.
Tho rcs ''uron increasing ihc ray ~ rho Police
justice was, on motion Of VT. Sra.tol, laid on
tho table until next meeting,
WGuT 0P WAY 10 STREETS.
TIC resolution from the Boarl - aldermen
directing fhe city Attorney io a.4u.r' th" night
e.. way tD kinney. f0wa, N.r..n, ana Hsfsh1Il
s,rcfl- covered by t.o Mrlu0u., 'r'teri.hs-
burg and Potomac raj roa4 was concllr'I in.
wr.r.f,p TRUCK COMPANY.
NL Mr..eu pr. en,ed an ordnance from fh'
Roari oi rle Commissioners organ tuE hoos-
anI-Lailer Hrl TRACK NDuranf $50. B Yep .ae
w.'rra par. - tao city .ai Ae -am' was
alolei.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05
mr-Aenke s,ixhtiy Kslrcr.

MT. G.. Loakc. Jr.. who has beon aiarmingly
ill., wa slightly bother lsst night hs physician
sly. there Is no immediate danger OF death, but
that his pauent condition . very critical.
Mr. LeaAo has been conhned ~ home The
creator pAu OF the last two months lie Is suf-
fering from organic heart-iisease and chronic
liver trouble. tie is a prominent youug railroad
contractor ard has been ami Is stlll connected
with several Important enterprises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05
TIE THOMAS ESTATE.
rtsOriciaIIy Valuca o. saeL69o.7J.

Judce tI,zhuEl yes-er .ey er'i ttr 'u.9"-
ing decree lo lc eufs. q I'D fa. -lI- M Bette
Thomas Lewis IIr lED"-- '4rl. I.-. t..-
W. H. Quesle-. aferIl7tofs of flr e-t.f of " d.
uam s. Thomas. deceased. -.lt -.c -ui..a fan-
d,red by tnem t-r.ln en .te 80 aaE 0. 'a DO.
Jess. hc row allowed Go boz ui-d aui th' otlst
l.rties % ili. cause required t1 answer H-a
-..s. 30 is hy consent n lert1. ordered t'a t.n
said petition te .l.t gai tha' tho parties ~ GAS
sun oinor than 90. -ai curAtors answer tAe
same ol or before Thursday the ,th LAY oi
March. 1850.
The io l5aing pa an-e-stoot ,Wi'h i'emzad sc-
counts was flrd in ths court by -hr rurator5,
showing tne condition of tAe inomas ostato.
lc-cipts added go appra.-emeuL ..-.s .3t -
Appraised = ',.lu l-
Esslsstate. ll.l5. 50
f2si6g3 75
Tho list Of property consists mostly OF cash
eii D4 5iJ aud well secured noi.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05

Nv father died ~ Cancar, AID t.e same ir0u.
b.r devc.. .peI near uy fIy1t ego n i-'. Dr. WAS
%. Hr.- q s.ravbery color. bg. Dls4tai 10 pur.
pic. ans grsa o. tho size of a garu. l,e-egg. Ny
rchtefo be.ams mloh infameI. .a1i 'he ireai-
Ni dlr,e-e wes rapidly was,.ns ray e. g"ay. J
n.rl quite number of remeaie.. nat without
t-aea- A. tll- crl,., began taking S~ifts
Specific. Th' Improvement was apparent il p
f4s days, snl continued i, s.e +" ului tae cHn-
cer wss entirely gone al1 my lse' fuzzy r"
stored, sud know that =. S.. $. aIoae id it, De-
cause ieft of all other trea.ma1. sagoi mt
from thi. hereditary cancer Wh.rh weat neay
over two yesrs sgo AMI left nor a sign, sui oso
my life uu4er l.c5ylien- ~ 20 =. S.>
Mrs. LAcVl T.. DEsCAS.
p4,rs0u. Ga.. Sopterr b.r 20. l-5-.