davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17

When the result was announced
and before the chair could announce
the four delegates duly elected,
Furguson's followers rushed fran
tically to the stand and in loud
and VOciferous tones made charges OF
fraud in connection with the counting
of the vote. 1t seems that Henry
Furguson, one Of the candidates, is
brother of G. NJ. Furguson, the OPP
ponent of Quincy. The anti-Cuneyite
mounted chair, and above the tur-
MOL he was heard 80 charge that in
territorial errors had been made i'll the
casting up of the vote by the secre
| taries. He claimed that he had kept
tally as the votes were announced and
that his brother had received far more
than enough votes to elect him, and
wound up by demanding verifica-
ton of the vote. The excitement on
the floor was intense and it looked for
time as though the delegates would
come to blows. The brass band in the
gallery was again turned on and or
der partially restored.
The chair granted the demand and
ordered the secretary to verify the
vote and on his announcement that
no mistake had been made, deela&
the four men receiving the hignS- !.
number of votes were the duly electeds
electors.
On motion of Editor Mesner, of San
Antonio, the convention at 4:15 p.
m. adjourned sine die, while the dele
gates yelled and shouted and the
band played columbia"
DISTRICT CONVENTIONS.
Following is nearly complete list
of the action of the various congress
sional district conventions:
First district-Will meet at Hous-
ton, March 10th.
Second district-Time not yet fixed.
Third DISTRICT. w. Butler and
Web Flanagan delegates, and ]. M.
Moore and b. A. Caldwell alternates.
Fourth DISTRICT. j. Dickinson and
j. j. Powell delegates and w. M.
johnson and E. 7. Pillman alternates
Fifth district-W. H. Love of Collin
and j. w. Herne Of Grayson delegates
and S. d. Russell of Grayson and B.
M. StratfOrd of Cooke county alter
mates; j. e. Koonce of Denton chair
man and G. Il. Dougherty of Grayson
county secretary.
Sixth district-J. NJ. Mccormick of
Dallas and DR.. w. +. Davis of Fort
Worth delegates and S. w. j. Lowry
of Dallas and j. d. Johnson of Fort
| Worth alternates; DR.. Il. w. Flower
of WaXahachie chairman and Geo. A.
Knight elector.
Seventh District-Will meet at Vic
toria on the 18th of April.
Eighth DistIict-Will meet at Fla
tonia on the Goth of March.
Ninth District-Dr. j. w. Pope of
Milan and l.. l.. Tarver of Gay Hill
delegates. The chairman Of this COM
mittee refuses to recognize these dele
gates as a meeting for the conven-
ton to elect these delegates has been
called to meet at Temple on the 29tM.
of this month.
Tenth District-W. II. Terrell of
San Antonio and J. C.. DeGress of
Austin, delegates and G. a. Newning
OF Austin and David Williams of San
Antonio, alternates.
Eleventh Distribution. A. G.. Nal.
10y of FL Paso and G. w. johnson of
Young, delegates and G. B. Jackson
of Tom Green and w, c. Kemner, al
ternateS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17
1t Should be In Every House

J. B. Wilson, 1Ol Clay street, sharpsburg, Pa,
says he will not be without DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that
it cured his wife who was threatened with
various other remedies and several physicians
had done her no good Robert Barber of Cooks
port, Pa. claims DR.. Kings New Discovery has
done him more good than anything he ever
used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it Free Trial Bottles at j. ]. Tobin's drug
CT
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17

Scorr & BOVINE, Chemists, I,a South s,h Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion OF cod.liver
cil--all druggists everywhere 10. 81.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17
BROWNS SPEECH.

Capt. Brown was applauded as he
took the floor to reply to Judge Clark,
and complimented the gentleman
upon the ingenious manner in which
he had avoided the real issues of the
campaign, which certainly proved
him man of ability. He entered a
general denial to the charge that Gov
ernor Hogg was responsible for the
depressed condition of affairs and de-
fled any one to prove the assertion. On
the contrary, while attorney general
he had commenced suits against the
railroads to recover possession of land
acquired by fraud against the tax
payers. In regard to the accusation
that the governor had originated the
legislation which empowered the state
to loan school funds to the railroads,
the speaker said that the Supreme
court had upheld the governor, by
which decision Texas had been en-
riched, He did not by any means
approve of all of the acts of the exec
utive, but detied any man to substan-
tiate the charge of dishonesty against
him, and said that when Mr..
Clark was attorney general much
of the fraudulent land had
been acquired by the railroads. He
defended Chiffon and said that dur
ing his forty-siX years residence in
Texas he had never known gov
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17

The total number of votes cast was
5O2, necessary to choice
25l. The four receiving the highest
number of votes were Geo. Jackson
Campbell. ' - lie
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-03-17
Milo Maize.

keep on hand yellow Milo maize. rice corr,
Katiir corn, Jerusalem or Dhourka corn, broom
corn seed peanuts and castor beans for plant
ing. ARTHUR ]. MAYS,
Or Austin Seed House.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
Ms l,re Wom.

"unele Alex" Crocket,, a compositor
on he Nevada Democrat, has recently
passed the Goth millpost OF hi- life ~ a
printer. Mr. Crockett has spent the
greater portion of his life AZ the case, and
his is what he has accomplished:
Az an average Of three columns a day
he was "set mp" 50. ldO columns.
This type put In newspaper of eight
c 'nnns to the ptge would fll 1920
pages
Al hve minutes per column il would
take one year, three months aud thirteen
days to read this amount of matter.
II measured by the "em'' i, wonId ay-
grega'a lao, COO ems.
Al 35 cents per 1860 ems this amount
OF labor would he worth s4a,l4O.
This much type would weigh 7s6, ,24O
pounds II would contain 42i, ,O00. 900
letters.
II these letters were laid end 10 end
''''-' "''h' 'pf'f ul-iNfCt Oi D,stDiE
miles.
" wonld make II .232 200 lines
He would have set the unabridged
edition Of Webster's Dictionary l3 times
or the bible i5 times.
II rlsrcd H. one long column |. wonld
reach 22 miles.
II The metal we're moulded into bullets
II would furnish ammunition TO fight the
war OF 1872 and then have enough type
left To set five copies OF Poor Richards
Almanac" three o. Talmages sermons
and 2o7 patent medicine testimonials.
IA the Nevada Democrat goes to pres.
Uncle Alex" ia at his csse whisting
Comrades" and pulling out'' on a
''pha, take"
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

The Helena, Montana, Journal, owned
by the son Of the president and generally
assumed TO reflect his views, talks on a
subject of special interest TO Colorado
and other Rocky Mountain States in this
way: "The international monetary con-
ference will he held in BRUSSELS, Novems
ber 22i, seventeen powers besides the
United States being represented. In his
message 10 the Senate, President Harri-
son expresses his confidence in this body
TO advance the interests OF silver, and
there is no doubt that the white metal
will receive an international recognition
heretofore denied it. The demand for
bimetallism has made this conference a
necessity, and concert OF action will
place silver in its rigbtful position IN the
financial arteries OF the world" 1t is
certainly TO be hoped that the prediction
with which this extract closes will be
verified There is only one character
in which silver can assume "its rightfnl
position in the financial arteries of the
world" and that is as money equally
with gold.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
Apprecia,ed df,errard.

Some years ago an Engiisiman WA.
ascending small et,i .asy PEAK of ,b.
Alps ~ company With fsnons o ,.rlapd
guide. Part OF iheir contse lay over !,
snos field sinking gradually on one side
and endeh sharply hy laetipiee on ,hs
| other.
! The two men Mere Waking along no,
fr from The edge II 'hns precipicc when
Tie Eng'isi,msu. thinking That an essie,
pain miyii' he ina,ie hy going nearer the
edge, diserged little from his com.
paDion's track. To his Au,pri.e IN.
guide Immediately caught hold Of him
and i'nlieti him hack With NOR. y,.o,
'hah ceremony. nearly throwing him
d"s, ~ the operation.
Wrnhiul and hall Inclined TO return
'fr compliment, the Englishnap re-
'""''sirs'.d. Tie guides only answer
Was 10 point 10 a email crack, apparently
iIse sc''res OF other cracks Ia th. tcy
~hps, which ran for some distance par-
all~i fu The edge ei the preeipice and
''H,af fifteen feet from IL.
The Traveller sas not satisfied, bu, was
too Wise 10 spend time IN dispute uhiI..
desired summit was still some distance
above him. They vent on their way.
gained the top, and the ,ravel.r's saus.
nimiiy wa- restored by splendid view
When on the decent the scene Of the
mornings nnpleassniness was reached.
the guide pointed TO the little crack in
The snow, which had grown pereepiiby
wider.
This" he said. marks The place
where the true snow field ends. | feel
certain that the Ice from here to the
edge Is no'hing hut an unsupported cor.
nice hanging over the tremendous preci-
pice beneath. II might possibly have
horne your weight in the early morning,
though don't think il would. As 10
what u sIll bear nov that a powerful
sun has beer on /, for some tine-shy.
lei ~ sect"
WITH t',ar b. struck the snow on tie
father side of the crack with his AK A
hinge mass. tsenty or thirty feet long, Mt
once broke away and went roaring down
the eff
The Englishinan shiveyed tp think
how near he hal come, even on AN easy
mountain and in smiling weather. 10 vo-
my down the precipice In just such an
avalanche. foa,h's Companion.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
The Woman Sovehst.

Most ladies prefer to read novel writ.
ten by woman, because she always
pays particular attention to the dress of
her heroine. man will send his her
oine on long journey without changing
her dress, although she nay have just
come in from q horseback rile. Dress
TO a woman is part Of her personality,
and every shade Of feeling and every new
situation must have dress TO corre-
spond - Birmingham Age. Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

By II. ?. EWING, Deputy.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
Worid's Fair

The Worlds Far m4a ,g.r. o, arizo,.
~ ~ Flagstaff meeting la-t month
cio-ed a contract siih iohn u Boyd ,b..
wool polisher, TO polish some forty dii.
irrent s,'ecimrns Of Arizora io,es,ry .x.
hi'd's ior the Worlds Fair. Mr. Bo, a
agreed u polish. and deliver IN. spe,i.
mems tor shipment Tor The sum of $500
After hes. exhibits have rery-d their
purpose ~ the exposition they will h.
placed IN some territorial institution aud
become the property ~ the Ter .orr
Some Of the Arizona sooi is sctp.hle "a
taking az hiyh polish a. Mahoyauy.
several kind. u Arizona wooi l. said 10
ne 'na" snIsripr tnr mnsical instruments.
rh' baWi al ,n'si The following reso-
in'i'n which will proge of interest 10 III.
eonn'y commissioners of The Wo,ld,s
Fais: Resolved. thar IL is IN. sense of
III" noard of mansgers. thu, The he's, in.
'''r's's of The several coun'ies Of Arizona
VII be- served. and the h..-, reaul,s a.,
'hi'e' Nv me niaiDisinanse of e,,'h ~
III ronn'y commissioners ~ the exinsi.
ii"n dnrlpg it's con'innanrr. TO grve srph
Information concerning the exhibits from
his ronn'y and ., inp,r, Information
concerning the resources nf the same and
10 serve AS 4 ne iinm OF rommuuiraii ion
between persons seeking investments.
and citizens and individual exhibitor.
OF their respective c,nn'ies
And the board recommends iha, each
eonnty by public appropriation ,r private
sn IS ription m *. provision. Tor securing
she attendance of such representatives.
The ohj"c, Of III. sbov. resolution as
y can be readily seen is 10 serure the
presence OF the respective county com.
missioners ~ the Worlds Fair. so that
they can make individual eff,r'a in Re
hall of their cnnn'ics and 10 call speci,i
attention 10 the resources Of their coun.
lies, opportunities for profitable invest.
N 49, arl othss n ,,ters " inier..
which nay ia lace ctpi,,l 10 -.ek in
yes,ment in Ariz M
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
II. P. EWING,

Kingman. Arizona, October 18th, 1892
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
Fire ia australia.

In wet weather it is usual for the
Australian aborigine TO carry in the
hand. beneath the kangaroo skin, "A piece
oi smolderIng wood, wbhh cornten-utes
the bearer in some sort for the want OF a
hDnel xaisicoat, and enables him 10
li,bi n fire at "a moments notice.
One OF our men had also plan on
cold nights OF lying down, rolled up in
his fues, upon the ashes OF q Yaked out
fire. He explained to my husband el,at
the advantage OF thus going TO bed Was
tsofold, being no less good Tor warmth
than Tor coRceaitnent, especially when
passing the night in strange place,
where the keeping up OF lire after dark
might attract the notice Of uniriendy
natives.
Each tribe possesses territory Of it's
own, and each family OF the tribe has IT'S
own especial trae: oi land within that
territory. Here man can light his fire
and build his hut without fear OF molesta.
tion 1t Is in fact hia paternal estate,
80 that the word "ire" conveys to an
Australian the same meaning OF father
land or birthplace as the word hearth"
conveys to European, and is used by
the aborigines in the same sense.-Mrs.
MiIlett.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
The Cal Of the SouihVea !Sacsr Co..
reatioa and Nass Nee'ia3 of
Miners.
e. PAso, Tex. Aug. Is. lso2

EL PAso, Tex, Aug. Is, 1892.
in Obedience TO the will and instrnc.
tIons Of the Southwest Silver Convention
and mass meeting Of miners held 10 this
city on the l5fh. 18th and l7,h days OF
December, 1891, yonr executive and sub
committee, charged with the duty Of per
pe'nating .he annual assembIage Of The
miners OF The Southwest in III Paso. do,
in virtue Of the authority vested in them.
annonnc'. IN u the second Annrl South
west Silver convention a1i mass ne.,il z
OF miners, ~ill convene in Fl Paso. Dee
5. ls92. at9 m.
Miners are urged to he presen, upon
the o o;cssion and to otherwise lend their
assistance 'oa canse th Il nov, IL ever
reqires friend, AMI advocates
CH,s LoSGuEMARE,
President Executive Com.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
Hon. 10 Coaciliaie an Editor.

.You look awful blne. What is the
matter with yon?"
That editor has sent back my last
batch OF poems. I wish knew how to
get his good will"
That's easy enough done"
How arm 70 do i, to pa, him in good
humor?"
'Dsn't send him any more OF your
poetry Texas Shiitings.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
bof Sale.

One 10 II. P. boiler and hoisting en-.
CINE, 800 feet steel cable, on. ore bucket
aud one water bucket. The hoist is com.
plete, with all necessary fittings. For
par,i ulars apply to this office TO Anson
II Smith.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

In Kentucky the public school teachers
are not paid fixed salary, but receive
so much for each pupil. This plan has
one good effect. that Of stimulating
teachers to secure scholars and thus ex-
tend the benefits Of education, but some
have been found making false returns.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

A few drops OF camphor in the water
used to bathe the face will prevent the
shiny appearance which so many skins
have, especially in warm weather
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
10 Whom IT May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that neither the
undersigned one-,hird owner in the
Norma, q. A. r., Garfield. Monster
Horn Silver, Occident. Orient, Bonita,
Hill Site, African and Fraction mining
claims and the owner OF $50 undivided
fee, in the Chief of the Hills mining
claim all situated in Indian Secret min.
ing district, Mohave county, Arizona,
nor his interests in said mining claims
will be held responsible for any indebt-
edness contracted by the other owners
or claimants to said property. Nor ny
any leasers, contractors or others with
ont the written consent Of the under
signed. WILLIAM II. LAKE.
Kingman, A. 7. July Is, 1892.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
Notice TO Tedmstsrs.

Hereafter no teams will be allowed to
cross the sewer on Main street in the
town OF Kingman, except at the three
regular crossings. Teamsters violating
this order will be arrested and prose
cuted. VM. II. LAKE,
Sheriff.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
SHILOH'S
CoNSU M PTION
CURE.

The success OF this Great Cough Cure ID
without parallel In the history Of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell II on pos.
tive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
successfully stand. That II may become
kncwn, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex-
pense, are placing Sample Bottle Free into
every home In the United States and Canada.
IL YOU have Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron.
chitis, use IT, for IL will cure you. II your
child has the Group, or whooping Cough, use
II promptly, and relief ia sure. II you dread
that insidious disease Consumption, use it.
Ask your Druggist for SHILoH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts, 20 cts. and 81 90. nyour Lungs
are sore or Back lame, use shiloh's Porous
p.sts and Dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22
E0TicE.

Notice il hereby given that neither the
Blind Goddess mining claim, situated in
Tniian Secret mining district, Mohsve
county. Arizona Territory, nor its owner.
will be responsible for any labor per-
formed for. or debts contracted by any
lessees OF said mining claim.
n. P. EWING.
S. w. WEST
Kingnan, Arizona, October 18th, 1892
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-22

UNIVERSITY OF ARizoss--second veal
begins September %. 1892. School o.
Agriculture, School OF Mines and Pre-
para,ory Course. Departments fully
equipped in laboratories and apparatus
Tniiion Free. Board in Dormiiory for
limited number at cost. For informa'
ton and catalogue address,
UNIVERSITY,
Tucson, Arizona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE

SAN Francisco, June 29.-The fruit market
was fairly active this morning, prices for the
most varieties of summer fruit being steady.
Apricots were in good supply. but firm at top
quotations, owing 10 some inquiry for shipping
purposes. Supplies of peaches continue moder-
ate and prices firm. Berries OF all kinds con-
Red curranis are scarce and firm IN value.
rus fruits, aud prices are shaped 10 suit the
buyer. Dried fruits sell slowly and business
continues dull and depressed.
The market FOX dairy produce IS In much the
same condition. Butter continues to come in
freely aud the market % in oyer.upply. Dealers
are loath 10 make lower quotations, bat indulge
in shading prices 10 effect sales.
The vegetable market was only fairly active
this morning. Potatoes were in good demand
for shipping purposes and choice lots in some
instances brought a slight advance Oh quota
tons. Red onions were in heavy over-supply
and weak. siiyerskIus were also plentiful but
brought fair prices. Tomatoes were cheaper,
asparagus and rhubarb neglected and summer
squash "a drug on the market. supplies being
greatly In excess OF the demand.
Produce Recei pts-Fl0ur. 5000 quarter sacks:
barley. 500 ~centa+s; potatoes, 400 sacks; wine.
1900 gallons.
bakers extra. &3sGL65. superhns, & 30 ~.
shipping quality: sL44 agl.4753 for milling
Esriey-Feed, s9c per cents. for dark coast:
elI4a9i}5e FOR good quality. 934c Tor choice;
brewing, g7lsogsi.02ia.
oass-sa1pf4se. sLaoSLeo. milling, sL2949
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions from January I. i 1890,
are se,SoS,2SS There were fled for record ysstsr-
day IS deeds, the considerations sggregating
1892, an average of .325.50. Following Is
the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper &
Co.. abstractors OF title. I16 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and second:
]. NJ. Bemis 10 H.. F.. Compton. lot 81 Of Be-
mis- add to Seattle. SIPS.
James Mc6ough TO Victor /. Hahn, &c ne SEQ
., %, 3, Sl,f0.
n. C.. Hordum to II. p. Hansen, lot IA, blk Is,
fist plat West seattle, si0l
c. Hordum 10 l. Larson, wa lot 6, blk 80,
Meynagd's plat, 81.
Patrick Carroll to F. NJ. Duggan, part lot /,
block !, Syndicate add. 81.
+. NJ. Duggan To Patrick Carroll, part lot i,
block /, Syndicate add, 81.
Oron tely ct nj 10 James A. Loggie, lots In
Logic < Evans add to Kirkland, $40.
Estate OF Louis II. Kidd TO Henry Van ASSET,
lot 3, block p, Nagle's add, s2a.
A. ; Miller to III. W. Wheeler. blocks %, 20,
McGilyra's 81. and lot 6. block 2, Boren's, 81
w J. Shinu to A. III. Hill, lot 70, block +,
Meeker's suppl to Kent, 1920.
Alfred Doo.ittle TO E.. W. Baker, lots Is to is,
ilock 4, town OF snoqualmie, 80.
George T.. Dow to Jennie w. Dow. lot 8, block
9, Burke's Is, add. 500.
Thomas Gowen ct nj. to Alfred Walker, lots /
to IA. block 20, Aherteldy estate add, 500.
A Il. Mead 10 r. ". Miseman CT al, lot 3 and
part lot 4. block ,, Lake View add. 5000.
VI. Griffin TO :. L. /. and Imp. Company, lots
IS ana II. block 81, south Tx, $50
ID. W. Bailey TO Floyd Ward, lots n and q.
block %, Gilman PIX, 81.
Alex Prentice to Claussen-Sweeney Brewing
Company, lots in River PIX. $50.
Reliance Loan and Trust Company TO Claus
en-sweeney Brewing Company, lots In River
y d lAll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June a-There was wholly pro-
iessional nature In trading in the stock market,
ana robs movements of its significance. As a
whole, the market today was the dullest and
most uninteresting for years. Fractional losses
In Distiliers aud Chicago Gas ana an advance of
rs in Lake shore were the only changes Of note.
The close was quiet and firm.
Government bonds-DuiIa aud steady.
Petroieum-Market deserted; no sales.
FINANCIAL
Money on ~call-Easy; closed, offered, 9.
Primo mercantile paper, 305c. Sterling ex-
change-Qniet aud steady; sixty-day bills, s4s7:
demand, si.Ss4.
Gold coin to the amount OF $500, 900 was ordered
at the sub-treasury today for shipment 10
Canada.
BONDS.
Y. s. as, reg..... 1867 U. s. 2s, reg 100
Us as, coupon. llT2 Pacific o's........'i06
IBID.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
ErawIer Killed by a Policeman.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Robert Kirlin, .
p%lasterer, was shot through the heart and killed
this morning by Police Officer Edward Thomp-
sou. The shooting occurred on the street. Kir-
lin was one of a party who had been causing a
disturbance in a Sixth street saloon. Policeman
Bode and Special Policeman Peyser were called
to SUPPRESS the disturbance, but repeated club
bling failed to silence the noisy party. Police
man Thompson, attracted by the yells, hurried
to the scene, and took kirlin, the most bolster
Gus OF them, home. The latter secured ii cheese
knife and followed the officer, slashing the lat
ter's clothes into shreds. The officer shot him
just as kirlen was making another murderous
attack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-30
SPOKANE, Wash, July II, 1891.

DR.. j. Eugene Jordan, Seattle Wash.
Ny Dear Doctor-This day l come to
you in an important matter and request
you to attend to it OF once. Ny grand
daughter aged nine years had la grippe a
few months ago and although recovered,
IS very weak. exceedingly nervous and has
slight attacks OF ST. vitus' dance. We are
very much worried abou. it. She can
hardly cut meat ut the table, her hands
and fingers tremble in trying to button her
shoes. etc. 1t IS impossible for her to 60
to Seattle and l would like to know if you
could treat her after the short above des-
cription. Sac is also very fond of playing
the piano and likes to read and to learn.
Every time she PLAYS now a few minutes
only or reads. she is utterly exhausted and
must quit. Now what shall We do about
that7 Expecting answer by return mail,
Yours truly.
PAUL STROBACH.