davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Tho Wife of Ex-senator T. c. platt.

This tall, gray-haired woman of com.
handing MEN and intellectual face just
entering the Fifth avenue hotel through
the ladies' entrance on the Twenty-third
street side is the wife of ex-senator L. G.
Platt. She has healthy looking complex
ion and that peculiarly fascinating gray
hair which seems to make the wearer APP
pear young. Occasionally Mrs. Platt
wears her hair like Martha Washington did,
which sets off her fe"-'lr2s to e5re.1t ,.Jyant-
age. Always elei, ..utly, but not gorgeously
attired, she attracts attention in any social
gathering Off late she has devoted
her talents to two subjects, anna
teur photography and national and
state politics. When / say politics | mean
politics III its broad sense. 1t is said that
she knows as much about the past political
history of this country as her widely-lnown
husband, and in hot political campaigns
she has often given him advice that proved
to be wiser than the counsels of some party
leaders. There are those who assert that
Mr.. Platt's SUCCESS in politics is due il
part to his wife's sagacity and wonderful
intuitive wisdom. As q photographer she
is most artistic, and any one of her speci-
mems would be taken for the work of
professional. Her Photographic studies
afford fine opportunity to judge the bent
of her artistic range They usually repre-
sent charming bits of landscape, dreamy
nook and objects quaint and curious. If
she had used the brush instead of the
camera she would have risen to distinction.
Her dOmesticity, however, is paramount to
politics and photography.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
Clara Morris and Her Husband.

Clara Morris is enjoying unusually good
health just now, and, what is perhaps more
to the purpose, she is making great deal
of money on the stage 1 saw her on the
street the other day with her husband, Mr.:
F. Harriott, by her side. No one seemed
TO know her, yet it would not be hard to tell
that she was of the stage. for her clothing
was fiashy and her ears blazed with dia-
monds. Mr.. Harriott carried small fistful
of dog in his arms, and man and wife they
trudged along up Broadway with no thought
of what was going on about them.
Mrs. Harriott spent the summer outdoors.
She is graceful horseback rider and has a
fine home and stableful of good horses at
Riverdale-on-the-Hu Hudson. There, when she
is not acting, she entertains sumptuously.
She has great many friends and a great
many charities that she is deeply interested
in. She is very fond of young people, and
she mas helped many an ambitious young
woman to success on the stage. Her fame
is secure. She still draws as large houses
as she ever did. Her fortune is ample, and
she still plays upon the human heart
strings as deity as 1.-the harper harping
on his harp"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

of sOver the Hills to the Poor House. :"
Mr., Carleton is tall and broad-shouldered,
with wel-knit frame and rugged consti-
tuition. His face is strong and refined. He
wears his hair, which is turning gray,
rather long, but not noticeably so, and the
style is rather becoming to him. He is a
hard worker and always has been, and has
accumulated considerable portion of this
worlds goods He works for money, with
fame as a secondary consideration. He
has been fortunate enough to win both. He
makes his home in Brooklyn, and his resi-
dence is handsome one. His workshop"
is on the top floor of his dwelling. He is
utterly devoid of ostentation and is easily
approached by struggling authors who
seek a word of advice. He believes in get
ting as much for an article or poem as it
will bring, and in this connection it may be
said that during visit to Europe several
years ago. Mr.. Carleton wrote series of
articles for the newspapers in this country.
for which he received 500 apiece. The
number of newspaper writers in this
country who can command 500 for single
newspaper article could easily be counted
on the ten fingers, even II one or two
fingers were missing. Mr.. Carleton is also
a successful lecturer. He has lovely home
and beautiful wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

$50 here am at last, dear Faith" he
concluded. '.hale and hearty and rich be-
sides; but, Faith, would rather have come
back crippled for life and penniless, too; |
would rather have lost my arm-aye, l
would rather have lost my head, than to
have come back to find you dead or any
thing but what I always hoped and wished
TO find you, and what 1 have found you.
Thank God for all his goodness.
And listening to all this Faith knew that
she was his; that she might love now in
happiness as she had SO long loved in sorrow;
that God is good, and that by one moment
of such complete and perfect happiness he
reveals to his children the dawning of that
Joy which cometh in the morning and rec
ompenses them for that weeping which has
endured throughout the long night
1t was late. or rather early, when the
company departed, after having been bid
den back to wedding feast on that night
week. Before leaving, Dan Carver whis-
pered to Priscilla that he should have to
take Hannah Loveioy home, but it was the
last time be would ever take her anywhere.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
The WEARfsR STRONG
FFhfAL sent Tor cents postage
Address sSwif oSe. III s:s Street. St. l'sis. 10.

be envived in this town 1 should unhesitat-
ingly say Hermann Oelrichs. He has album
dance of money, but, better than even that,
he possesses perfect health. He never
takes medicine; in fact, he doesn't know
what the taste of drugs is like. He never
has pain or an ache, and he sleeps as
easily as babe in its mothers arms He
is man of splendid physique, and he at
tributes his good health to plenty of good
bathing, walking, riding, boxing and
fencing. He can reel off dozen miles as
easily as most men can walk for half an
hour.
Mr. Oelrichs has, in addition to his good
health, large fortune, a beautiful home, 4
handsome wife and young son. 1 see him
on Broadway every afternoon, and in the
evenings he goes to the theaters and the
clubs, and is always the center of an inter-
esting group. He is a capital story teller,
and can dress salad as well as the la
mented Sam Ward. What Mr.. Oelrichs
doesn't know about good living is not
worth knowing. He can cook a canvas
back or stew terrapin as well as any man
in the world. And it is said he can tell the
age of Burgundy by the rich aroma that
comes from it. He gives superb little din
ner parties to his friends, and is even more
popular as benedict than he was before he
married the wealthy Miss Fair, and was
the best known man about town in these
parts. FosyEE COATES.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
\6reen Apps
MARVIN ALLIANCE
Condemns the Arbitrary Rulings of the
State Alliance and Refuses to Sur
render Its Charter.

Marvin Alliance No. 301, Fannin county,
Tex. the Oldest Alliance in Eannin county
or North Texas, unanimously passed the
following resolutions:
Whereas, the officers of the national and
state organizations of the Farmers ALI
ance have, in the most high-handed man
ner, overthrown and set aside the original
principles of the order, by attempting to
suppress freedom of speech and liberty of
conscience, by trying to swing the Alliance
into partisan politics.
Whereas, the recent state Alliance has
violated the constitution and laws of the
order by giving to the president of the
state Alliance arbitrary power to suspend
member and subordinate lodges without a
hearing, trial or due process of Alliance
law, and by passing resolutions Nos. E and
20-(the Alliance force bill. y.
Whereas, the tyrannical rulers of the ALI
ance have suspended some of the best and
noblest members of the order, upon no
other grounds than that these members
even dared to expose the corrupt methods
and practices Of said officers therefor. be it
Resolved, l. That we condemn the action
of the state Alliance for passing resolutions
Nos. 8 and 20, and for suspending the
signers of the Austin manifesto, and stock
holders Of the Farmers World, without
trial
2. That we condemn the action of Fannin
Bragg from the county Alliance without
even hearing.
3. That we condemn the Southern
Mercury in its course towards the Alliance
for becoming the tool of demagogues, politi-
clans and corporate power, and for joining
the n r. P. A.-better known as the third
party.
4. That we condemn the sub-treasury
scheme as political heresy, and believe that
the real object of its agitation is to divert
the minds of the people from the real reform
measures, that the protective tariff barons
may continue to burden and Cypress the
people. .
s. That we indorse the action of the ANTI
Alister, Dixon, Moody, Goodman, B&gg,
etc.
g. That we indorse the course IT the
Farmers World in its bold stand foN free
dom of speech and TIE liberty of the bless.
Z. That we indorse the call for the Cofsi.p
cana Alliance meeting on November %,
1891.
s. That we declare that we will not sub
init to the tyrannical, unjust and
unconstiuti ona rulings Of the AL
lance bosses, nor will we surrender
our charter for any pretended wrongs,
but will strive to restore the Alliance to its
original principles We will strive TO lessen
the burdens that so heavily weigh upon US,
cial depression with our vote, leaving each
man free and untrammeled in his political
and religious views.
g. That we send a copy OF these resolu-
tons for publication to the Farmers Re-
view, Farmers World, and Pillow and Ham
mer. NJ. L. ROBERTSON. Pres.
q. l. HuGHEs, Sec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
GOTHAM TALES.
DR.. Ransford in His Pulpit--He
breaches the Gospel of
HAPPINESS AND GOOD HEALTH.
A Man Whom Success Has Not Spoiled.
Hermann OelrIchs Is Lucky-Thomas
Nelson Page on the Street-Bra-
hams Popular Songs.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10, 1891.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12, 1891.
Special Correspondence of the Gazette.
Who is this that comes with giant stridesl
Surely he must be some mighty athlete !!
His form towers six feet and three inches.
His shoulders are broad and his head is
well poised His rosy checks and merry
Irish blue eyes would seem to tell of a
hearty outdoor life. He mods now and then
to friends who pass by him, and he swings
along with the air of a man who knows no
sorrow. He might be taken for highly
trained athlete, or a gentleman farmer, with
never a care in the world. But he is neither
of these. He is one of the most popular
pulpit orators OF the day, worker of tire
less energy, a man who took charge of
church few years ago with only fifty COM
municants, which now numbers nearly
three thousand. This man who hurries by to
church on a glorious Sunday morning IS
Rev William s. Rainsford of old St.
Georges. He breaches to an enormous
congregation. Some of the richest and most
influential men of this town sit under him
every Sunday. During the week every
hour is engaged in doing some good work
A score of societies hold meetings weekly,
all with one end in Tiew-the betterment OF
mankind. Nearly all of his salary goes to
the poor, and he himself goes down into the
slums to rescue and save.
y while ago | saw DR.. Rainsford in Ply
mouth church. He stood on the platform
where Beeclar had stood for years and
Numbered OF, his eloquence while all the
American people paused and marveled. DR..
Rainsford wol loose sack coat, and his
hands were in his pockets. bespoke from the
Scriptures, ''SuCn as | have give thee"
1t was an eloquent. manly plea for the rich
to help the poor. There was sound sense
in the sermon, and beautiful word pictures,
all delivered in fervid eloquence. The
preacher walked about the plat
form in the most unconventional
way, usually with his hands in
his pockets and an earnes tness in his voice
that carried conviction to his hearers.
Everyone who heard him was delighted.
Every sermon that he breaches is for the
glory of God and the brotherhood OF man.
He keeps his health by taking long walks,
by riding, boating and gymnastics, and he
is as expert with the rod as a man who
whips a stream, and as daring hunter as
ever held a gun. He is a great advocate Of
outdoor life. The gospel OF good health,
he very properly thinks, goes hand in hand
with the gospel of truth and Righteousness.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
FOR RICH AND POOR.
C,----V uN-v Fob On
Editor

Editor Gazette.
We have TWO or three cook books but not be-
ing stakeholder IN any national bank, nor in
terested in the Louisiana state lottery, have
not been able, financially, TO utilize them to
any great extent. But find in the Household,
or GAZETTE cook book. scores of recipes well
adapted to the household Of limited means,
plenty OF cheap. simple and healthful recipes;
while, If one wishes to indulge in sometSSR0
more expensive and stylish. thsSsaHsnty
rich and delicious enoUGAu1n1So eobacco sign
the dyspepSiSuuG11D1pl1o IS well pleased with it,
not ua1llI1qo! me cooking recipes, but for many
Sood things in the other departments. II you
will renew your request in about two years, l
will tell you better what think OF it. for il will
take fully that long to test the hundreds Of re-
cipes contained in the very valuable book.
w. b. NICHOLS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
THE BEST SHE HAS CONSULTED.
The DeuoCl

ALBANY, TEX, Feb. "A, 1871.
The Democrat Publishing Com pany, Fort
Worth. Tex:
My wife claims she never had much need for
a cook book, her mother having taught her that
q necessary qualification TO insure comforl,
able pleasant home was TO know hoy. aaistr1
properly prepare u meal SaInn1 MD@elt dons.
mother ~ DyeSc However, this cook book
- rom you is the best one she has con-
suited, and we think you deserve thanks for
distributing SO useful . present Respectfully.
ETC., p. A. GRAHAM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
ALL LADIES SHOULD HAVE IT.
ROrrNp TrktRERS Feb % I

The Democrat Publishing Co.:
SIRS-I have received your valuable cook book,
and think il is book all ladies should have
that have cooking TO do. Those that do not
could learn how and think the price is very
low. My wife is very much pleased with ours,
and would not take twice the price OF hers. I
am yours respectfully, z. K. HAMBY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
HGHIY PLEASED,

VALLEY MILLS, TEX, Feb 49, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Co., Fort Worth, Tex:
The household cook book, sent my father as
premium with the Weekly GAZETTE, was re-
ceived in good order 1 have tried it and am
highly pleased. Think it or the paper either
worth the money paid for both. Respectfully,
JUNO SCRUTCHFIELD
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
WORTH MORE THAN Is ASKED.

LANEAN, HAMILTON COUNTY. TEX.
Feb. 10, 1891.
Fort Worth Gazette Fort Worth Tex:
The cook book is more than you claim for Il,
and worth much more than the price paid for
without counting years reading OF the best
Democratic paper in the state. don't see how
you can sell such valuable book for SO little
money. 1 would not be without THE GAZETTE
one year for twice what the book and paper
cost Pleased beyond expectation.
G w. BULMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
JUST AS REPRESENTED.
II
TupocENoproN CorTyry Feb

THRoCKNoRToN COUNTY, Feb. IA, 1891
To the Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
SIR-Your cook book came To hand all right
and it gives entire satisfaction; just what you
represented 1t to be. Could not do without it
Yours truly, L. 2. DAVIS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
GEORGE H. BOYD.


WAXAHACHIE, TEX, Feb. IA, 1891.
Democrat Publishing Company:
Ireceiyed the cook book and am well pleased
with it and think it would be good investment
for every household. Yours,
Mrs. q. Fl. CUNNINGHAA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
ALONE woRTH THE PRICE or BorH.

CASThOVllLE- lex, req. II, 1871.
Democrat Publishing Company, Fort Worth,
Tex:
GENTLEMEN-I must say that think the cook
book alone worth the $50. However, your pa
per is the best weekly paper published in Texas
in my estimation. and think it ought to be one
of the home comforts in every house in Texas.
My wife has tried a good many recipes out Of
the cook book and was more than pleased with
them. Yours TO command,
ROBERT DE MATTEL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
WORTH MANY TIMES IT'S COST.
PAINT ROCK, TEX, Feb. Is, Isl

PAINT ROCK, TEX, FEB. 10, lS9l.
Editor Fort Worth Gazette:
Ireceived the Household Cook Book" that
my husband got as premium with THE GA
ZErTE. am delighted with the book. have
tried number Of the recipes in 1t and ind
them to be good, and can safely say it is far
perior TO any book Of the kind l ever saw, and
is worth many times what Il cost
MRS. JENNIE NJ RRAvEa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
BEST COOK BOOK OUT.
DEXTER, TEX, Feb. 90. 1891.

Fort Worth Gazette:
Your premium cook book received. We are
well pleased with it All the recipes tried have
given perfect satisfaction. I regard it as the
best cook book on the market, as We have five
different cook books, and l can cheerfully say
that your book is the best and cheapest one Of
them. Yours with respect, o. p. ELLIOTT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
AGREEABLY SURPRISED.

To the Gazette
Must say that 1 was agreeably surprised
when received your cook book 1t is much bet
ter than expected. Besides so many excellent
recipes for cooking find other valuable in
formation as well Best wishes to THE GA
VrTTH THoS. J. CHAPMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
COULD NOT DO WITHOUT IT.

CUBA P. o, TEX, FEB. Is, 1881.
Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
DEAR SIRs-Your cook book came safe to
hand several days ago, and am well pleased
with it. as it is q great help to any person keep,
ing house. We could hot well afford to do with
Out 1t now. Yours as ever,
W. K. BOATwRIGHr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
WORTH THREE TINES ITS COST.

LADoNIA. FANNIN Co, TEN, Nov. Is, 1890.
Fort Worth Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex:
DEAR SIR-The cook book is worth three
times the cost. 1 would advise all young mar
Ned couples to buy it and the encyclopedias.
WP. FIERY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
EVERY FAMILY OUGHT TO HAVE TT

hOPhINSNu4LE, NY, reD- IL, losi-
To the Gazette:
DEAR SIR am in receipt of your cook boob,
forwarded me premium to the Weekly GA
zETTE. am well pleased with the book and
think that every family ought to have it. 1t II
a better book than expected for the money.
No one need be without it for it is cheap at To
price Yours respectfully,
GEORGE II. BOYD.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
GETS THE PAPER FREE.
IAMNnAIE TEI Feb 70 1SQ

To the Editor of the Gazette.
We are in receipt OF your Household cook
book sent as premium with the Weekly GA.
zErTE at the low price OF s1.50. We are well
pleased with the book My wife Is never at a
loss to cook meal when the book is in the
kitchen. The book is worth the money, SO We
get THE GAZETTE free. Hoping the paper much
success remain yours as ever,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
ROBERT DE MARTEL.
WELL WORTH THE MONEY.

CARLTUN, FED. II.
DEAR SIR-Your cook book come to hand II
Is book that 1 think well worth the money.
Ny wife is well pleased with it. Yours truly,
G. W. ARMoNTRoUT.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

bhEChlSflp6t-, En- reo- H. ioSi
Weekly Gazette, Fort Worth, Tex;
GENrLEMEN-Your cook book, given as a pre-.
MUM, came safely TO hand and was well re-
ceived. Mrs. Trammen expressed herself well
pleased with its contents, being Just such .
book as she has long needed. 1t is nicely bound
and is q handsome present
D B. TRAMMELI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
BETTER THAN RECOMMENDED.
WESTON, TEX, Feb. i9. 1921.

Mr.. Editor.
DEAR SIR-The cook book given as premium
with The GAZETTE is far superior 10 what l ex-
pected. II is more than ii is recommended 10
be, not only cook book but full OF good reel
pes for diseases which children are subject TO.
/ believe il would cost at least 81 perhaps
Vi. 80, at q bookstore. b. +. DOUGLAS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
his WIFE WELL PLEASED.
BELTON, TEX, Feb. %, 1891.

Publishing Company:
GENTs-The cook book came through in due
time; have had high living ever since. Book
cannot be excelled in the money invested My
wife is well pleased. Yours with respect,
A WELLER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
WELL PLEASED WITH IT.

QUTTMAN, TEX, Feb. a 1871.
DEAR SIR-My wife is well pleased with the
cook book SO far as she has tried 1t, and says
she would not be without it for twice the money
If she could not get another. Yours respect
fully, f. b CAVE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE.

WORTH DOUBLE THE PRICE
GORDON, PALo PINTO COUNTY, TEX, |
Feb. IL, 1891. (
DEAR Sm-When received your cook cook
Wss surprised to think how you could bring out
such . valuable book for 80 cents. 1t Is worth
81 with 50 many valuable cooking recipes, and
medical recipes and canning recipes. and many
other valuable recipes. TINS book ought 10 be
In every home. I wish every housewife had
This book in her house 1t In valuable to any
enc, and would not be without It for 81.
!. n GL11A
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
MANY VALUABLE RECIPES.
ARLINGTON TEX Feb. 10

ARLINGTON, TEX, Feb. 10, 1921.
Fort Worth Gazette
The cook book received as premium for
one wears subscription TO THE GAZETTE con-
slider worth fully the amount OF the cost OF tho
paper and book, &l.5O. Outside Of instructions
for cooking there are many valuable recipes.
found one recipe paid 81 for. Success to THE
GAZETTE. An old subscriber.
M J. BRINsoH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
MUCH PLEASED.
ACTON, TEX, Feb. Is, 1891.
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
DEAR SIR received the household cook
book as o premium to THE GAZETTE. My wife
is well pleased with il. Much success to THE
GAZETTE in her undertaking. Very respect
FULLY, c. g. GARDNER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
BEST FOR THE PRICE.
PANHANDLE OF TEXAS,
LAEEyIEw. HALL COUNTY TIE


LAKEvIEw, HALL COUNTY, TEX,
Feb. Is. 1891. J
I have received the Household Cook Book:
have used the same and will say il is the beat
book for the price ever offered. / would recon-
mend II TO every family wishing . good COOK
book. Wishing you success with same, i
main yours truly, W. T. HARAwAY,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
QUITE A HELP.
ALEXANDER, TEX, Feo. IS. 1891.


Editor Gazette:
Received your cook book, and think Il quite .
help to young housekeepers. Besides the rec
ipeS for cooking there is other valuable infor
nation. MRS. J. NJ MILLER
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
ENTIRELY SATISFACTORY.

4
DEAR SIR-The book is entirely satisfactory,
and everyone who sees it admires it. l think It
Is worth twice the money gave for IT. Many
thanks 10 you for the book, as well as for your
worthy paper. C. II. TURNER.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26
V. W. CowART.

WORTH MORE THAN IT COST.
BRAZos, PALo PINTO Co., Feb 10, 1891
To the Gazette.
DEAR SIR nave examined your Household
cook book and will say am pleased beyond ex-
pectatiops; would not be without itfor ten times
the cost Success to the GAZETTE.
MRS. s. c. DABNEY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-11-26

HURST, TEX, Feb. H. 1891
The Democrat Publishing Company:
SIRS-I think the cook book worth three
times the cost and the best that have seen
Would not part with il for twice the price
MRS F. r HILL