davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION AT GLOVER.
A Successful Meeting Held and Strong
Resolutions Passed.

The Woman's Suffrage association of
Vermont held a convention at Glover, and
was presided over by Mrs A. NJ. Chandler.
Miss Laura Moore State secretary of
w S. A., presented arguments in favor of
the cause. Mrs. L. NJ Dwinell gave the
address of welcome which was responded to
by the president
Rev. w. $. JENNIE eloquently defended
the cause of woman's enfranchisement, and
the in Justice of taxation without represen-
tation. He said that when the bill asking
for municipal suffrage for women was before
the Vermont Legislature two years ago,
there was not one single convincing argu-
ment agains. it only weak excuses, sneers
and sarcasm. Mrs. Allbee of Barton Land
ing read an excellent original poem, after
which the followings were presented to the
convention, which, after much discussion,
We're unanimously adopted:
RcSotrcI, That in the progress Of civliza-
tion, we believe the time has fully come when
the law of the barbarian, That might makes
right,M should be superseded by the Christian
law contained in the go den RUE, therefore we
favor and advocate the full enfranchiscment
OF women.
Rom'rcd, That rs q stop toward thi'
result we win use our influence to secure a
! law at our next Legislature, granting munich
| pal suffrage to women. and also to elect men to
! That legislature who favor this measure.
Rcw'rcd, That we favor equal pay for equa
Ht,oired. That we rejoice in the increased
/ number of friends of Nomdh'- cniranchse-
meuj. elected to Congress In other states.
Il srr,d. That the Ivy of th- STATE. that
/ give, the children ,born ia wedloct to the
| father. exclusively, fplat Ing their disposition
| during nj, lite, and their IRE after his dcati
entirely in his control, is I'D lust, and an insult
! to the mothers OF the state.
The fifth resolution was debated upon
quite at length. 1t caused considerable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
The key MOTTO i, Prohibition.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
Antagonilci by distilers democrats and
the devil as the republican party is in New
y ork and some other States, the struggle
toward prohibition oae step at a time by IA
fight for high rather than low license may
not only be patriotic but philanthropic as
well.
But for State chat has already achieved
prohibition to talk of retrograding To any
sort of license substitution at time when
the nation is about TO catch that higher key
note, is like The dog turned to his own
vomit again; and the SOW that was washed
to her wallowng in the mire"
d. f. NICHOLSON.
Rutland, Vt, May 90 1890
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

The special announcement which appea red
IN our columns some time since, ANNOUNCING a
special arrangement with Dr. Is. i. kENpALL
Treatise on the Horse aud his hi sraseS. where
by our subscribers were en- Z BLEED 10 obtain
copy Of that valuable work tree by
sending their address to Il. i. kENDAlL Co..,
ANA enclosing "a tWo-ccnt stamp for mailing
sa!ncl Is renewed Tor a limited period. We
trust all wlil avail themselves Of the uppurtu-
nifty Of obtaining this valuable work. TO every
lover OF the Horse it is Indispensable, as IL
treats in simple manncral the diseases =, hjch
aihict this noble animal Its phcnuu-
email sale throughout the United States and
Canada, make it stRulard authority. Mention
THIS pup0r Whom .endIng Tor "IreatIse.n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
CArAItRIiCuREn.

Rutland, Vt, May 90, 1890.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
PROBATE COURT.


The business disposed of in the Probate
Court for the week ending May p, i, Us
follows:
OTau Murray's estate, lIneel,.rgh win
proved, letters test lmcntar} issued to Eroy H..
Whitaker of said liiurshrph
Polly i.ictts estate, Bolton, settlement Of
administrator account
Nathan Benham's estate. lcricho. WIN
proved. letters te tameuury issued To John =
Bcnham Of Milton. Appointment of T.. h.
Jordan and Jesse Gloyd, Jericho.
sarah Y. Pr,nde's estate, Charlotte. Ap-
pnintment of Henry W. lrindle, Charlotte adj
mluIatrator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
SOuTH RANDOl PA.

Mrs George Grow from Cam bridge is visit
ing at Il. +. Blod1ett's. Mr.. N.lard is board
ing with Julius Green The teac' ers atten /, d
the institute at Chelsea last We k, and
scholars had a three days vbc1tiuu.- Mrs.
May Il. Sine received calls and loNcns o. re-
JuemUrance from children. graAd-childrcn,
and great grand hidrcn.- Charley Whitney
has gone to t'itchburg. Mass, to work n car
shop. Eliza whitney is Gazing for Mrs T.. =.
Hall Howard Wri-ht received severe blow
in he face from ialliI & tree while mendlnE
n fence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
KEELERS BAY

Mrs Ashacl Hatch died al tine home of her
brother-in-aw in Grand Isle saturday. She
recently hurt her finger in trunk, later had
ii taken of, when blood poison setting in re-
suited in death.
A young ION Of Mr.. Gardeners died last week
With croup.-Iohn Virgil; TO K "a load of 50
calves to Piattshurrh Monday To be shipped -
Mrs. Ellen Brodie is visiting friends on The
island May 80 there j. to be- box sociaole for
the benefit of the Methodist church. Las.
week there We're I'VE meat carts here on the
island.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
WlLLlAMSTOWN.

Business is good with the granite manufac-
turers here The difficulties at Barre have not
han much effect on the = tuatjon. 1t is be
be settled. and that the danger OF "a shortage
in stock will be avertcd.
The cemetery fence has lately bern painted
and repaired Most of the schools ia town
were closed the latter part OF last week n ,
Their teach ers were attending thu institute 1T
chelsea Tie new store viii soon be com
pl,tod and ready or occupancy. The inside
finish is il ash. 0i,ei and warn he'd Work on
the cellar Of on Of Mr.. Schofeld's houses was
beellu tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
BROOKFIELD.

Albert Bean and wife have a son. Mrs. \,
y. Whtutloy t. sick.-J. W. ClurN Of Noutpcl-
Ter. -pe iul census agent for Vermont, has
been l. town record, the past We to obtain
informant au regarding .ortEage- ON real o'-
tate. Ia reports Btr1lh I'D as having fewer
mortgages than otner town in country.-l;ev.
George =, Beard on Ia dolph has, been cngag-
ed to supply the pulpit Mt East Bruullhcld.
Mrs. Mar Goodrich, mother OF DR.: y. Z.
Goodrich, diel the 18th INST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
TUNBRIOCE.

Horace Whitney and vile were claddcnod
recently by the birth OF a son. Mr. Cummings
and Mrs. Flora Gi cs were married rat lrGuV
evening a her homc.-Mr Briggs has moved
into the Gallop house-Mrs Berry has gone to
Bethel for few wceks.-Fred Ross j. fencing
his farm with barb'l wire. u. VI. WhitneN's
aged brother was buried AZ East Bethcl SUN
day.-Ars. Elbridgc Jones is scN.-kllss Mary
u. Smith is doing table work AT the funbril-e
house. while Mis- Stearns i AT CnelseH.-Alrs.
Hutchinson IS soon to 20 to Lowell. Mass. to
visit ler molLn who il MLnMt .l NeMrs Old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

that luatnsomc disease t'Aiarrh,aud NainlY try
ing every know remedy at last found a pI e
-crip'io ON which rumpletrley cured aud save
Inn from death. ANY sufferer from thi'
dreadful disease sending "A self-uddresseu
stamped envelope to Prof. j. \. Lawrence, -
Warren ree', Sew Ork, Will receive the re
Ceipt free ol charge. Aa,eoN, 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
HANCOCK.

wa loal= goes u New Hampshire to work
for tir Grown. "Win" Is ding TO stay at
home this summer Quarterly ronfercn e wa.
%, "a; i;eV. G.. Il, S S Satu d ~ Afternoon.
Ouatcrly meeting here r,J SIN day in ,luuc.
Mrs. j. Darling stood the journey to Boston
vel, and j. On the gain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
SFORD.

Prof. W. w Eaton of Mildlcbury suppl ed
tEe pulpit Of the Consregti II q cnur \ ; 4
day and ud Il N-ry beautiful farewell! mes
sag from the diving pastor TO the weeping
1t cnio.ned faith, hope and
trust i'm the goodness o. Of, whatever the
issue eff eve; L. The funeral VAS held on We'd
Hesday IRON the ConGreSaI church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
ELMORE

Mrs. Caroline Kccer ia us ting her sister.
Mrs norman amp.-Lucius \oYcs Of Hyde
-john Ferry i, moving on the farm owned 6v
Gov. Woodbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

pieces Black Armure 20 inches wide
all warranted to wear. Our regular
SILT quality
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
"Monday Morning."

In Silk Department to-day pairs Blacs
Armure, "a inches wide, warranted in every
way, actually worth $780,, until the lot is
closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
50 cents.
"Nonday Morning.

3 pieces Black Armure, p inchs wide, never
sold by us less than S2-odr price during this
sale. or til lot is closed,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
ChamberIin's.
May 10, 1890.
Silk Department

Continuation of Our Great Sale OF Black
Gros Grain, Faille Franchise and Satin
Luxor Silks.
The success OF this great sale has only
been exceeded by the remarkable values We
have offered. On sale again This
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
''ChamberIIn's,'
MAY 10 1899.
Silk Department

Our Great Sale of Manufacturers Sam
pie Pieces If Blact eros Grain, Faille
Francaisc and Satin Luxor Silks will close
with the month. We place on sale this day
the following astonishing values lu reliable
silk, to which We invite your attention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
1NN. d ydIO'
"NOnday Morning.

pieces, all SIX Surah, 10 inches wide (only
in black. just what is wanted 10 make up
with Back Laces that are so desirable this
season. Price during this sale.
g Ia,,tc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
"NOndaY Morning.

10 pieces Coored Faille Franchise, desirah,
shades, all silk, and warranted to wear; wor,
- a yard,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
monday Morning.

10 pieces Black Satin Luxor, .: inches wide;
regular : / ~ grade We absolutely guarantee
the color and wear of this silk (Which guaran-
tee will be given in writing If desired We
want every lady in Burlington to this silk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23
NORTH FAYSTON.

Clara wife of Lewis Shontell, formerly of
MiddleseX, died May 49, aged 10 She leaves
family of three boys and six girls. the re-
mains were taken to NOrthield Tor burial -
MIR. Pearson the revivalist, preached here sun
day. Mrs. Orauder Davis is Improving Mrs.
Mary \. Richardson is poorly james Nell
and wife have returned to their home again /;
her health Is no better
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

monday Morning.

large accumulation of Remnants of
Cheney Bros, Co.orrd Faille Franchise. Come
AT once
621l cents a yard.
THE OLD BEE HIVE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-05-23

Commander McCalla has been sentenced
to suspension from rank and duty for three
years and to retain his present number on
the list of commander while suspended.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-08
villages Built in Trees.

People who live in trees or employ
them as places Of refuge are apt to be
particularly miserable specimens of the
human family, for their choice of q home
invariably implies that they are not
strong enough to meet their enemies on
the level. The tree village recently dis
covered by Sir William MacGregor in
New Guinea is the mostremarkable that
has been reported in q long while. Some
ways inland he found a wrctched,; half
starved remnant Of tho Vciburi tribe.
In one Of their settlements all tho viii
layers live in q single enormous tree, on
whose wido-spreading branches four
houses. with two stories each, had been
constructed. Wide platforms arc built
in front Of tho houseso on which are piles
of stones, kept to hurl ut intrusive per-
This wrctchcd people arc in pro-
cess of determination by a powerful and
warlilkc ncighbor. Tho most numerous
tree villages that havo been fosnd arc
along tho Qua braach of tho Mangala
river, north. Of Tho Congo. Tho explorer
who discovered them last year says the
natives arc tho poorest AID most
wretched people DC has seen in Africa
70 AG 49, IL fNT
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-08
STRANGE CONDOLENCES.

Walter Desaat's Experience with an Ar
fist and Il Lovc-Sick Youth.
Walter Besant has a lengthy paper IL
the Independent on condolences, with
examples from his own experience
Three of them are as follows:
Tho following is an illustration Of the
the coincidence startling. The othe,
day I was consulting with IN artist
about the face and appearance of 6
character in IL novel which he vas illus
trating. "Do you know" l asked
"such a one?' He had never met the
man. "Well," / said, "I want some
such face as HIS" so l briefly described
the kind OF face. Meantime his pencil
which is one OF those pencils which car
never keep still, went on working
Show is that?' he asked, showing me
the exact portrait of the man in my
mind whom he had never seon.
1 pass over the condolences which
can be explained by tho fact that many
minds arc engaged upon tho same SUBJ
icct at the Same time. 1t was no coinci.
dence when tho Tichborne case was
being tried for q stranger in the train
to address you on tho subject, your
own thoughts being also occupied with
it. A coincidence which a be ex-
planned by natural causes is a sham
or bogus coincidence. And since there
are condolences SO many and so various
that one might go on like a brook for.
ever ripping about them, I will end
with tho coincidence o%racular. OF these.
three occur to mo.
There was once a swain in love; he
was a d~isconsolate swain, n Of those
who whistle a reed of melancholy on the
mountain side. The reason of his sad.
ness was not that he had been dismissed
10y that lady, but he feared to be dis.
missed by the. lady's papa. The Ok.
equity of the outcome, in fact, could not
be denied. This sorrowful shepherd
wandered forth in the unsympathetic
London streets, expecting nothing
but finty-hearted GOODNESS. Sudden.
" he raised his dropping eyes. He
saw over a shop-front, written plainly
in letters a footlong: 'Cliford and Mar.
riage'-the lady's name was Clifford.
He started; he.rcad the words again; he
accepted the omen; he walked briskly
home and wrote o letter with jocund
heart, ard he has now boon married for
fifteen years. I ought to know, because
I YVES present at the wedding and signed
the register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-08
MATCHMAKING SECRETS.
Interesting Stories Of Weddings BrouSAf
About by Tact.

About by Fact.
If it were not gossip / would write
something about matchmaking, not in
general, but in particular, now interest.
ing official circles, writes the Spring.
fold Republicans Washington man
They say official society is made up OF
broken sentences. Well, the pieces are
gossip. Every body talks it, every
body reads it, and cvory body scoids
about it.
When the Observation-Disclosures
courtal.ip hogan. it WAS D.: &ho design
and deliberate management Of Other
people. .,Ir. Chamberlain and Miss
Endicott met at tao Chinese Minister'S
ball. and tool: 4 turn CT two, arm-in-alEa,
about the ball room. 1t was enough.
Their friends at once began the dinner
and little n,an"uTerS, at which Ny.
Chamberlain anil Miss Enaicott were i'll.
variably guests. They were thrown to-
gethcr daily III This way by the people
who giurie6 in making such a 'sgocd
match"
Ono hostess ra:r luncheon to young
wornc. and ask ed hti. C.lanber.ain. liz
YVES the only nan present among TWEEN
ty CT more ladies. Even tiit husband o.
tho hostess was rot asked. Inecd Eard'
ly say that Mr.. Chambcrlain's seat at
table was no.:t Miss EnGi:otts. n
thousand and one well-llanncd socia]
affairs favored and urged along n ac'
quaintancc to friendship and friendship
to courtship.
It was all plain as day, and 1t was all
legitimate, but none tle less amusing
And now tho 1aatah-makers arc busy
again, in the I'm way, managing a
widower and two widows, tho three very
prominent in official circles.
The gentleman, though not a young
man, is q ''grcat CATCH" the match
makers say, not only on his W &C
count, but because of his high position
The ladies who have just laid aside
their mourning-and it was tho deepos'
mourning-are attractive women, one
younger than the other-porhaps ffteor
years younger. They are not only at
tractive in personal appearance, bat
both arc women Of fascinating manner
They arc not rich, but arc too comfort
ably of to mako e merccnary marriage
The sentiment Of love would hardly con
troll either of them, for that is witt
their past. But their ambition is fol
position and tho power that goes with it
The only temptation to 3 second III
riage would be to regain their old place
ard power. The Nidower and the
widows are at all tho notable dinners
not the three at tho same dinner, bu'
the ladies as alternatcs. For instance
the gentleman and ono of tho ladies are
guests at a dinner. Then the gentle
man and tho other lady are quests a
another dinner. There is nothing like
a dinner to bring out the hest Of MOI
and m in attractive qualities.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-08
Tho Electric Express Train.

DR.. Louis Bell says the electric ex-
press train in the near future will in
all probability contain or more pow
erful motors on the axis Of it's drivers,
and aggregating perhaps 1000 horse
power as q normal output It will be
lighted and heated by electricity. The
track over which it will run will be
straight and smooth, like the great En-
Rlish trunk lines Of to-day. The train
will start smoothly into motion, fly
along the track at the rate Of n hum
dred miles an hour or more, and stop
quickly and easily by applying its cleo
trio brakes. An automatic block sys-
tenn will be used that will secure perfect
control Of the trains and almost absolute
immunity from collisions.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-08
The Latcst I'ettlcoat.

The latest %petticoat is straight froE
Paris and is u%ntrimmod. It is simply .
w%ell-shapcd skirt that looks as II IL
were made Of leopard skin, but it is ir
reality a brocadod silk representing the
skin Of tho wild beast. 1t is pleasantly
warm to wear and has a barbaric 1ool
delightful to the smart girl who like.
to imagine that sho can have q sweet
heart brave enough to go out and xii:
wild animals, the skins Of which she
may use to keep her pretty self warm
Women to-day are Just as fond Of think.
ing that men are brave and capable o.
manly sports as they used, to be sure o,
It before the dude, the monocle and the
absintho cocktail were IN vogue.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-08
Mclean County.

he Paradise of North Dakota A Half Mirlon Acre of fertile Agricultural Lands
still non to sttlenent,a and all underlhdw It inmcnsev enso # aE -S
MCLEAN COUNTY is situated on the Missouri river, AM adjoins Buleigh county
on The north. It covers al area of 2s square miles, n conains6 1412o acres Of the
finest quality off farming land. The soil is a rich black loan, from eighteen inches 70
eti in depth, with clay subsoi, and is capable of producing enormous crops Of
grasses in abundance. ~a
wAsHBURN, the county seat, is admirably located, being on beautiful plateau u
the "Bg Bend" of the Missouri iver an commanding N excellent view of therver
fol several miles in each direction. Several mail ant transportation hnesd verge
from here. and it is the most important point n the Bismarck, Washbu1n g. Coil
Steam-Packet Line. tits also the terminal point of the projected Aberdeen,
Bismarck G. Northern railroad nov merged into the great $500 ie which has sur
vyed the line and secured the right of way to Washburn.
All kinds of building mahriale excellent blue sandstone good timber and fine clay
for brmkrmakng, car be found in the immediate vicinity of Washburn. and have been
used extensively by the citizens of the county. An excellent quality of brick, IS well
as the best of lie are manufactured on the outskirts of the town.
WashbuEn has q fine courthouse and jail, two large hotels q substantially built
.5Obarel -four MILL three general Stores q backsnhha and wagon shop and a number
of Substantial residences
OUR COAL FIELDS.
Mclean county isl noted hrh its extensive coGl fields which rndaiesn nearly It's NJ
tire aea. In fact, there isc coal enough in Mclean county lone % supply the state
of NorhD Dakota with fuel for half a century. tits found in all parts in statas vary
ing in thickness from three to fifteen feet an lit matter of but a short time when
this Goa will yield an immense evenue to the entmPising owners oft the land.
The extensive stock ranges, the superior agricultural lands and the cheap fuel In
wood and COAL of Mclean county fer the greatest inducementsto settlers
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-08
Mxhtx smart Doe.

There is . butchers boy In Seattle
Who travels around on horseback q
great deal that attracts considerable at
tention. He has a dog, and that animal
will perch on the horses back and ride
along the street apparently with as
much esse and enjoyment as the boy
himself. But when the boy wants to
hitch the horse is the time the dog
comes in handy. Tho dog is told to sit
down, and the horse is fastened to him,
whom tho two animals are left, to all in
tents and purposes. in perfect security.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-08
A conscicnc.-str.ckon Man.

A sad-cycl man walked into q store
in Beloit TIC other day, says the James
viilo Gazette, and, plaa!iing down a SIC
note, tcarfully said: just four years
ago to-day / stolo a 81 pair OF shoes
from your store. The matter has been
preying on my mind, but my pride pre-
vented mo from c%onfcssing. l can
stand it no longer. T'akc your pay out
of this $40 BILL Tho merchant, Of
,oursc, was delighted to meet such a
pcnitent, coat-ite soul, and gave the
man Sc ard ho departed with o light
heart. The $40 bill was q very finely
executed counterfeit. Tho next con-
Recommendation individual that pre-
rents himself at that store will be
throSn into tho river with neatness and
liSnafnh.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-08
Mice In IIcr Hair.

Mrs. Madison, a handsome young mar
eiod woman, said to q San francisco
Lxaainer nan: .'Onc of tho strangest
thaoa,s happened . few nights ago. My
husband has been worry sick, you know,
and j hare bccaa sitting. up with him, so
1 sleep like top w,cn my tyos close.
Now, there are those two wbitc mice,
tho loyclics. things in tho world, but
what Go you think: Tho other night
ilr,ractu-l!Y sabswcl s. holo in the top
II 1-.y t1ly esp s,;lile / vas resting.
rnawssl say hair, N1ich you q 500 Is
s.,int1lSS Aas,t#s:adi r,:-,a.a 'plendid nest right
no sss5.J cf lajj Lad. Iiow they did
1 without aw .i,1,ing me ! can'G cx-
,l,.ia, hut IA !!.la,',ald. s:ck rs he is,
IL +. \ st,!...., }. -ar aolae goit Of q hcl-
a. Z. Il
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-08
Tho t,,d wsy Much better.

"Rubbing alcohol On the lips to make
hem cherry-red is all very pretty 70,
.whilc, . sid q leading doctor recently
IS a young lady passed him, .'but thu
.lcohol hardens the skin and soo
caves the girl with disHgured lips"