davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Insured Against His Will, But
Does Not Regret 1t Now.

The writer OF the following letter in
sured for $4,000 under fifteen. year
Tontine Policy in the NEW YORK LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY in February,
1872, on the fifteen-payment Life table
of premiums, paying S5ll. so annually at
age thirty-one. After an Insurance of
fifteen years, during which time he has
paid the company 81 ,673.40, he has his
choice among the following benefits:
First-The accumulated dividend
may be converted into an Annuity, on
the life OF the insured, of $2S5.9S per
annum, the first payment to be made in
February, 1888, and annually thercaf-
ter during life.
The policy being fully paid, continues
in force with annual dividends. The
annuity and dividend would give quite
an income for the balance of life, and
the policy would yield $l4 900 at death.
Second-To continue his policy at
original amount, with annual dividends
and withdraw accumulated surplus,
So, SS6.6S in cash. No more premiums
to pay.
This is dividend OF over 50 per cent
OF all premiums paid.
Third-To surrender the policy and
surplus and receive 50 9,S17.92 in cash. an
amount exceeding all premiums paid by
50, l4i.52.
This is return of all premiums and
&l53. Is per 81 900 III addition, aftea an
insurance of fifteen years. Or, If we
assume that the insuran ce was worth
the low participating term rate of
Sl2.O5 per 81 900 annually, the balance
of premiums paid was returned with
COMPOUND INTEREST AT OVER SEVEN
| PER CENT,
Fourth-To surrender his policy and
surplus and receive a paid-up policy,
without farther profits, for S23 ,l70, pay
able at death.
This would give him q full paid policy
| for So per cent more than his original
insurance.
Fifth-To surrender his policy and
surplus and receive a yearly annuity
of S722.40 for the remainder Of life.
This annuity would exceed Mr.. Ram
says yearly payments during the past 10
years by $2l0S4 annually.
MONTREAL. 7th July, 1887.
| DAVID BURKE, ESQ.,, General Manager,
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY, Montreal.
Dear Sir:-Much against my will
was induced to Invest In $4,000
| Fifteen-year Tontine Policy in your
company, and must say that, in this
case, have no reason to regret my in
vestment. paid $5ll.56 annually, or
81 ,673. 40 in l5years. | have accepted
the second option of the company-viz,
| icy for $l4,000---and this / consider a
very good investment indeed.
Yours very truly,
A. RAMSAY
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30

visiting the city after an absence Of twelve
years. She is the guest of Mrs. Marks, 1908
Capitol avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kennedy have gone
to Massachusetts to witness the commence
ment exercises at Williams college and see
their son graduate.
Miss Minnie Rothchilds and Miss Matte
Polack left on Tuesday for Huron, OAK,
where they will pass the summer with u
sister OF the former.
Eugene Canister has left for trip to
Europe, which will embrace Paris, Brussels
and other cities He will be married in Paris,
and will return to Omaha in two months.
Frederick Knight started last Tuesday
and will be member of the party of artists
who will spend the summer in rambling
through the picturesque portions of Maine
Mrs. Harry Hall, who attended the COM
mencement exercises at st. Mary's college,
South Bend, Ind, has returned with her
daughter Lulu, who will pass her vacation
in Omaha
The annual picnic of the Hebrew Sunday
school will be held on Wednesday at Hans
com park. The children meet at the
synagogue at 0 a. m, and will be escorted to
the grounds by band
The pupils of Prof. Baetens gave credit
able recital at Max Meyers music hall on
Wednesday evening. The event of the even
ing was the playing of the violin by Darlene
Coe, girl of only ten years.
the week for New York. to attend the COM
mencement exercises at Fordham college. AT
that place they will be joined by their son
Tom ana two of his classmates and the party
will spend u month in various parts of the
cast
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Miss Anderson's Recital.

The musical and dramatic recital given
under the direction of Miss Anderson at the
residence of j. II. Getty Friday evening g
proved decided success, and Miss Ander
son fully established areputation of being an
elocutionist Of moro than ordinary ability.
After the opening number by guitar and
mandolin players, Miss Anderson recited
''Bumble's Courtship," u numerous selection
from Dickens. She made two other appear
ances, the first being in midsummer
Nights dream' and the second in IA Ship
wreck" In the Shakespearean selections
Miss Anderson was at her best. The song
by Miss George Boulter was very
nicely rendered. Mrs Bauscaren also
rendered vocal solo. Helen Getty recited
the humorous selection IA Little Busy
body" in mirth provoking manner and
earned the liberal applause she received
The dumb-bell drill by the Misses Helen
Getty, Josephine Bell and Ruth Pierson was
one of the prettlest exercises of tho evening.
The accomplishments were played by Mr..
Brown Bnd MISS Georgia Boulter.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30


The Plymouth CON- gregational society in
North Omaha contains number of excellent
musicians who have organized musical
club. On Friday evening, they made their
first appearance in a grand concert For an
initial performance it was most excellent and
was greatly enjoyed by the auditors. The
club is composed Of thirty-three members
who are under the leadership of Mr.. Lee G.
Kratz. The opening number was chorus
by the club, finely rendered with the excep-
tion that the tenors were weak. The same
ID true of the other songs by the chorus.
The flute solo, Der Rothe Sarafan."
played by Dr. Humphrey, was a pretty and
pleasing effort and elected deserved applause.
But the efforts that were particularly ap-
preciated by the auditors were the two trios
of violin. violincello and piano by the Misses
Brown, Rogers and Brown. AT both ap-
pearances the ladies were warmly encored.
Mr.. Ballman made record as bass singer
by his rendition of ''The Exile" and sur
pr1sed even his most intimate friends. By
culture he will develop into splendid bass.
The antoharp,an instrument comparatively
unknown in concerts, was most skilfully
handled by Mr.. A. E. Merris, and
the pleasing melody produced was awarded
with an encore. Mr.. VOLTS cornet solo was
the closing feature of the evening and was
most creditabe The success of the concert
as a whole should be an encouragement to
the club to follow with other concerts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
LiEcoin Souirty.

George Pumpelly is at Gatena, Ill.
Mas. Carl Funke is visiting at Newark, 0.
Mrs. S. Burnham has gone on u visit a:
Boston.
Mrs. Thomas Noonan is visiting AT Dayen,
port la.
Mrs. r. e. Calvert has been visiting in
Chicago.
Prof. Menzcndorf IS summering at Bloom
| ington, Ill.
Mrs Harry Perryman has returned to
Sioux Falls.
Mrs. s. A.. Rector is visiting relatives at
Columbus, o..
Miss Gruninger went to Omaha Friday to
visit her parents.
Miss Hardee Biorwith 10 visiting friends
at burlington, La.
Mrs, Bussey has gone TO Newark, Ohio her
old home for the summer
Mrs. II. H. Hyde has gone to Vermont To
attend an invalid mother.
John Harvey and bride, now Of burlington,
were in the city Wednesday.
Miss Susie Jones, of Jacksonville, H., IL
visiting Miss Grace Smelling.
Hal Young Of the Capital National bank
has returned from his Ohio visit.
Miss Minnie Cochran is spending tho sum
mer vacation ut her Illinois home.
Mrs. q. M. Boberts of Hannibal Mo-, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs, q. ID. Guile.
Mrs. w. A. Abbott and sons are spending
Miss Mary Moore and mother, have gone
to Newark, Ohio, 10 remain until Septeni-
her.
A. S. Badgers cousin, @. d. Stanwood Of
Philadelphia, has arrived in Lincoln, and will
locate
Henry g. Hurd has gone to Ogden to take
charge of the circulation OF the Common.
wealth.
DR. and Mrs. Bowman have spent part
OF the past week with their son CLYDE Az,
Ottawa, Kan.
Misses Maggie Hallett and Alice Gadd rep.
resented the Christian Sunday school ~ tho
Fairfield convention.
Max Westerman has beeu appointed clerk
at the state university TO assist Chancellor
Eessey ahd Steward )ales.
a. q. Carper, one of the society boys o.
Burlington, Ia, has tax en- position with
Ziemer, the y. & NJ. ticket man.
Miss Hattie, daughter OF W. S. Huffman,
started "Wednesday for Springfield, o., to
Visit among friends until September.
Mrs. Frank Sheldon gave an elegant d9nc-
ing party Friday evening In honor of Miss
Kate Miller. tho G uest Of Mrs A. @. Iscnson
Miss Vergle Lewis was the object OF sur
prise party Tuesday evening, the occasion
being tho seyehteenth anniversary OF hey
BIRTH
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
The High School Graduates.

A more charming aggregation of loyeliness
Is seldom seen than that of the young lady
graduates of the high school as they sat de-
murely on the stage Wednesday evening in
their white dresses seemingly unconscious of
the fact thst they were being devoured by
by the eyes Of hundreds Of admirers. All
were more or less remembered iwith beauti-
full floral tributes and other presents, the jin.
est being the mammoth flower basket re-
ceved by Miss 'iundie Coburn. Miss Ipez
Haskell was the recipient of variety OF
floral tributes comprising clusters of rara
and beautiful flowers which arc seldom seen
on such occasions. She was also presented
with magnificent diamond ring by her
father. II was gem rs bright ana pure as
the lives OF the fair graduates
Many OF the graduates will continue their
studies in higher schools, the largest NUN
ber going 10 the normal school AT Peru TO
prepare themselves for the profession OF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Nebraska CITY society.

Henry Shcwell has returned FROM Omaha.
JOY Morton of Chicago, Is here on visit.
John Il. Burke Of Omaha, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Duke Simpson has been 10 Lincoln
the past week.
Mrs. Harry Boore and family have gone TO
Chicago on visit
MISS Allie Duff Of Deaver, is guest of
Miss 1zis Narton.
Fan. T.. II. Ransom and wife, are home
fran visit 10 st. Joe.
y. S. Rector OF Omaha was visitor in
the city the past week
William n. Hill arrived home from o trip
TO KentueS,y this week.
Thos. Haulan has returned to the city after
long visit in Oklahoma.
Miss Kate Delicate has gone TO Edwards.
yille, ILL.,, TO visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs Hansen of Lincoln are visit.
ing Mr.. aud Mrs. Harding.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
All Premiums, and S70.99 pei
$1,000 in Ad lItion. Returned
After an Insurance Of IS Years,

nitVi un tHoutuHuV W III Culos
The writer Of the following letter in
sured for $4,000, under Tontine
Policy in the NEW YORK LIFE INsuR-
ANCE COMPANY, in February 1872. nav.
ing the Ordinary Life premium of S4i3
at age forty-seven. After an insurance
of fifteen years, during which time he
has paid the Company Sc, 1876, he has his
choice among the following benefits:
First.-To continue his policy at orig
iual premium rates, his accumulated
surplus paying the next premium in
full and making an annual reduction on
future premiums of S365.95.
This would leave but Si7.05 to pay on a
$4,000 policy, and The dividend this
year would be OYER 800. The policy
w0nld therefore be selfsupporting and
yield cash income besides.
Second.-To continue his policy at
original premium rates, subject to re-
duction by future annual dividends, and
withdraw accumulated surplus, S,T60.20
cash.
This is n dividend OF over sixty per cent
Of al premiums paid.
Third. To surrender the policy and
surplus and receive S6,9S4.90 in cash,
an amount exceeding all prmiums paid
by S7S9.90.
This Is u return Of al premiums and
$500 per 81 900 In addition, after an
Insurance OF fifteen years. Or. If we as.
sumo that the Insurance was worth the
low n0n.pnrticipating term rate OF Sg2.S5
per 81 900 annually, the balance Of pre-
miums paid was retUrAed with COM
POUND 1NTESET AT OVER TEN PER
CENT.
Fourth. sure nder his policy and
surplus and receive II ,paid-up policy,
without farther profits, for 81 $3.50, pay
able at death. u...4
This would give him full paid policy
exceeding his original Insurance, after
paying the Ordinary Life rate for fifteen
years.
Flfth.-To surrender his policy and
surplus and receive yearly annuity Of
$T63. .66 for the remainder OF life.
This annuity would exceed Mr.. McKay's
yearly payments during the past fifteen
years by SO. 80. 60 annually.
The following is Mr.. McKay's letter.
Office Of THoS. MCKAYH& co.
Ottawa Mills Full Roller Process Flour and
Oatmeal. New Edinburg Mills, Full Rol-
Ter Process Flour and Oatmeal.
OTTAWA, 9Th January, 1887.
MEssRs. G. A. DOUGLAS & CO.,
Agents, New YORK LIFE lNsUR-
ANCE Co., Ottawa, Ont.
Gentlemen-With reference to my
policy, No. S9,643, the Tontine period
which expires 5th OF February, 1887,
would say that will takh benefit No.
2 (two),- that is, the policy TO be con.
tinued for the original amount ten
thousand dollars (Sl0,0O0l, and the
amount of the accumulated dividends.
thirty-seven hundred and sixty dollars
and twenty cents (S,760.20) to be paid in
cash. desire to say that l amvery well
pleased with the result of this policy.
Yours ruly, THOMAS MCKAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Pruyn-Chinn.

Mr.. w. d. Pruyn. a young business man
of this city, bestowed his name and fortune
on Miss Lucy A. Chinn, of st. Paul, on
Wednesday. The ceremony was perform ed
at the residence of the BRIDES father, ex-
Mayor w. II. G. Grimm, and was conducted
by Rev. j. ID Kerr. The affair was strictly
private, only members of the family being
Pruyn left for wedding tour through the
west, and among the places they will visit
are Denver, the mountain resorts and Salt
Lake City. The bride is a regning belle at
ST. Paul and is a young lady of unusual in-
welcomed in the social circles OF Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
How to Stop Charivaris.

Mr.. A. L. Briggs, who lives on Seven
teenth and Hamilton. writes TO THE BEE,
asking If there is no relief for persons who
arc the victims OF u 'charivari." He COM
plains that this custom is celebrated every
time n couple is married in that portion of
the city and it has became an unmitigated
nuisance.
Tho chief Of police says there is remedy
persons participating ir charivari are vio-
lating tho city ordinances by disturbing the
peace and can be arrested either by any
officer catching them In the act, or by n war
rent sworn out by any person witnessing ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Ginbs-J aClkson.

Francis Gibbs Of this city was married on
Wednesday to Miss Grace jackson of Kear-
ney, Neb The nuptials were celebrated at
the BRIDES homo and were witnessed by
large number of friends at Kearnoy. The
following morning the pair left for Omaha,
their future home. Mrs Gibbs Is bright
and charming young woman, and her hus-
band is "a well known young man connected
with the Gate City abstract company.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Weaysr-Bercncr.

MIR. Frank l.. Weaver was united in the
bonds of matrimony on Wednesday to Miss
Jeanette Bergner. The affair occurred at
the BRIDES home and was witnessed by a
few tintimate friends. In the evening the
twain left on wedding tour which will eu-
brace Chicago and interesting points. The
bridegroom is a. member of the law firm of
Whipple q Weaver.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Dutton-Harrington.

Miss George Harrington, teacher in the
Walnut Hill school, was married at $3.50
Friday evening to Dr. Dutton, post surgeon
at Fort Smelling, MINI. The ceremony oc-
Cured at the residence of John w. Dun
mire, 3503 Cunning street, and was witnessed
by only a few intimate friends. After re-
oeption and wedding supper they left in the
evening for their future home.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30

The NEW York LIFE's Endowment and An
nuity business is larger than that of any other
company in the world. Investors of large pre-,
miums ara attracted by the superior va!ue OF
its Iontine Insui ance Contracts. which have so
far, returned larger profits to policy holders
than those of any other company.
This company does business in all healthy
portions OF the civilized world, and Is not de-
pendent on the health or prosperity OF any
country. or the stability of any government.
Its annual income is nearly five times its an.
nual maturing obligations for death losses and
endowments, and its interest receipts during
the last ten years have exceeded it's death
osSe by over 81 OOO,OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Re-united.

Miss Bertha Nagle decided to re-unite her
life ana fortunes with her divorced husband,
Julius Festner, and, on Wednesday evening,
was again married to him. Miss Hagle was
convinced that his treatment of two years
ago which caused her to procure divorce
was oocasioned by a temporary alteration of
Festner's mind, and is willing TO forgive
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Hoxsie-France.

AT $3.50 p. M, Mr.. Charles S. Hoxsie, a
prominent young business man connected
with the Omaha & Grant smelling works,
was married to Miss irene France, society
belle in North Omaha. The wedding oc-
Cured at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
France, the parents OF the BRIDE, and was a
private affair, only few OF the nearest rel
atiyes and friends being present. Their
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
They Marry To-day.

This afternoon at o'clock Miss Rebecca
Schiller will be united in wedlock to Mr..
David Rosenfeldt. The nuptials occur at
the BRIDES home, 1113 North Seventeenth,
and Rabbi Benson will tie the knot.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30

many friends expressed their esteem through
numerous handsome and cosNy presents.
Immediately after the ceremony the couple
left for an extensive wedding tour including
Portland, Salt Lake, San Francisco, and
other places of interest in the west. They
will return the latter part OF July and make
their future home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, SPRING
field, Mass.
Dear Sir:-I beg to acknowl edge en-
tire satisfaction with the adjustment
of my policy in the New YORK LIFE IN
sURANCE COMPANY; also to say that,
while | accept the cash value of same,
amounting to nearly $4,000. l have
applied for a new policy in the Com
pany for conside rable amount. and
also hold two other polices therein.
During my business life 1 have had
relations with many insurance COM
panies, and have no hesitation In say
ing that, deem the NEW YORK LIFE
superior to any other Life company.
The great value OF policies in your Com
pany is secured through its wise and
conservative management, the favor
able options of settlement wherein you
adapt the adjustment to the needs of the
insured at the maturity of the policy.
rather than compel his choice at date OF
application for the policy, without allow
ance for constantly changing wants OF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
SUMMER SOCIETY PLEASURES
How the Social World Passes the
Heated Season.
A WEEK OF commandments
Fair Girl Graduates Who Will Ere
Long be Reigning Beiies-Start-
ling Activity in the Matri-
monial Market.
The First Ball.


Ne,D ORLEANS Picayitnc.
All. she comes a-tripping softly
Down the shadows on the stair,
With a ray of lamplight falling
On her lovely shoulders bare;
How they CLEAN like sculptured marble,
Mellowed by her young life's flush,
Greater. though, than charms of chisel
Is that swift unconscious blush.
How her eyes shoot little sparkles
From their lustrous shadows deep;
How they droop and through their darkness
Tender dangerous flashes leap;
can almost see her heart beat
In its snowy, shimmering nest;
Oh, the hope, the mirth, the gladness,
In that gentle, heaving breast!
All the roses of life's sprng-time
Burst to bloom within her checks,
And her lips' sweet dewy freshness
Jewels every word she speaks;
! am tempted, L am falling,
VIII she calmly stand and sec
How my thirsty lips are STOPPING
To thief IS dire ignolnpy
Then she takes the flowers give her
In her dainty finger-tips,
Papses, smiles, and then demurely
Passes them across her lips;
While her dimples deepen coyly,
And the spirit darting through
Yelled giances, questions slowly
"Don't you--don't you wish 'twere you 4"
Does she know how she has triumphed
Woman's woman, aud. alas
could swear that she's been flirting
With her image IN the g|assl
Then gently fold her mantle
jealousy upon it all;
Heading with my heart the list she
Soon Will lengthen at the ball.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30

Yates, Louise Squires, Edith An
derson, Maud Her. Mamie Briggs,
James Wallace, Eddie Swobe. Dwight
Swobe, Walter Staley, Rae Staley, Joe
Barker. Harry Finn, Asher Nichols, Moshier
Colpetzer, Richard Gray, Rae Hobbie Fred
Hartman, Asa Shiverick, Fred Lake, Ross
Towle, Charlie Wilbur, Mark Polack. Guy
Henry, Willie Henry, Herbert Oberfelder,
Harry Stephens, Eugene Foliambe, Harry
Akin, Louis Pratt, Charlie Pratt, Frank
Schneider, Ed Alexander, Ralph Connell
Carl Connell, Eddie Davis, George Purvis
Henry Clarke, Gordon Clarke, Howard Til
den, Millard Hopkins, Allen Hopkins, Albert
Dickinson, Ira Van Camp Herbert Morse,
Sam Morse, Arthur Carter, Arthur Ander-
son, Nathan Shelton.
The following were among the grown-up
guests entertained at the Andreesen man.
sion: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs.
Copeland and daughter, Mr. Charles Turner
and daughter. Mrs. l.. NJ Hayes Mr.. c..
Farnsworth, Mr.. Howard Clark and Mr..
Harvey Morse.
The custodians of the young people to and
from the fort We're MIR. II. M. Andreesen,
MIR. and Mrs. Webster, Mr.. and Mrs. Akin.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
YORK LII
ACTUAL RESULTS
Fifeen.yeaT Ton|ine Dividend Policies
Recently Settled by the
NeW-YOrk Life Insurance COMPANY
lThey based upon Policies of $4,000 each.


most
the
the paid.
n of
What
Nonoeitabe Policy
Families of
policy
! IN
policies little higher
to all will be addition
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
Celebrated His sixtieth Birthday.

Mr.. Fred Stabrei, Thirteenth and Cass
streets, celebrated the sixtleth anniversary
of his birthday, on Sunday last in an appro-
pirate fashion by inviting a number of
friends and entertaining them in a royal
manner. Music, singing and dancing were
indulged in up to a late hour, and liquid re-
freshments were on hand in profusion.
Among the guests were Mr.. George Lieber-
necht and family, Mr.. Kolbe and wife, Mr..
Rudoroski, wife and daughters, Mr.. Wagner
and wife, Mrs. Hinze and daughters, MIR.
Wiedeman, Mr.. Ewyours, Mr.. Chris Jensen,
MIR. Bixen and family
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
I .TWEATy-YEAR
|EndoI.NIIIlInent ! ! Policy
ls-YEAR ToNTINE PERIOD
/
Policy No. 1O4 ,2S9. Issued February 13'
1874. Age SO,
/ Amount of Policy, $4,000. Annual
| Premium, S75l.65. Premiums paid
in l5 years, Sll,274.75.
Actual Results February Is, 1889.

(The following are three of the five modes Offset
tlement offered the policy-holder.t
1. Dash Dividend, $5,1s1.oO (46
per cent of all premiums paid.)
Policy to be continued till end of en-.
dowment period, at original premium
rates subject to reduction by annual
dividends; or
q. A Cash Payment, $14,oeO.95.
Policy to be surrendered. This option
would give return Of SlS296 for each
S100 paid, in addition to Is years insur-
ance for 5,000.00; or
8. A Paid-up Policy, without further
profits, payable at death, for S31 1880. 90.
This option would give on assured re-
turn of $277.SS for each 500 paid,
although the policy holder has already
had 10 years insurance for Sl5, 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30

Clarence Hicks, of this city, who was mar
ried to young lady Of Utica, N. ", only
two weeks ago, Is dying of typhoid pneumo-
mia at the home of the BRIDES father in that
CITY,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
The Plymouth Clubs DEBUT.

and forget the past The friends of each
are pleased to hear of this reconciliation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-30
EQUAL TO ORDINARY IN.
VESTMES At 8 per cent.

Westfeld, Mass. January 81, 1888.
Mr.. A. p. CHILDs, Manager, NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Spring
field, Mass.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

LER.
 many points. mostly taken from German book "Tell Gesser in Legend and History" by RochholE Chronicles nearly coemporary with the time Of supposed life of Tell do refer him The earliest chroncers of the legend lived nearly DO lAerc Tn many ages and
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-03-30

ARKANSAW TRAVE1 when and how administer it few days the rlding Ned's house, and asked him condition his child. supposng dead He inquired given him the medicine he prescribed Ned answered
 yss asked t had done any good Ned replied