davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

ganization and organization and time and place
of next conference ; reports OF committees APP
pointed at previous conferences: address upon
"The States Care OF the Mentally Defective"
speaker TO be announcedD
Evening Session at 7:30P. NJ. Tuesday-Paper
on History of Child-saving Legislation In In
DIANA" By Mr.. Clinton L. Hare, attorney OF the
Board Of Chiidren's Guardians. indianapolis:
paper on Legal Hindrances to ChiId-sasing,
with Illustrative Cases." by Mr.. Lyman p. Al
den, superintendent OF Rose Orphans Home,
Terre Haute; discussion and appointment of
committee on child-saving legislation.
Morning Session, Wednesday at $50 A. NJ
Paper on Insane and Idiots in Countess" by
Mr.. John Wilkinson, superintendent of the Allen
County Poor Asylum. Fort Wayne: to be fol-
lowed by brief reports from superinteEdents OF
asylums and a general discussion OF idiocy ami
insanity.
Evening Session, at 7:3O p. NJ. wednesday-Re-
discussion continued; paper on 1.-THE Object and
Needs OF the Bureau OF Justice by Mr.. +. W.
Blackledge. attorney of the Bureau of Justice.
Indianapolis; discussions; report on the exhibit
OF charities and correction OF the Worlds Column
bian Exposition, and the international Congress
Of Charities. Correction and Philanthropy OF
1893, by Alexander Johnson, general secretary
or the international congress.
Morning Session, Thursday OF $50 A. M.-Pa-
per on The Township Trustee as Overseer OF
the Poor" by Mr.. j. L. Caskey. trustee Of Wash
lDgton township. Decatur county; paper on The
Trustee in Cooperation with Voluntary Charity
by Mr.. s. n. Gold, trustee of Center township
Marion county; discussion; reports of commit
tees, choice of time and place of next meeting
organization of third conference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
JOINED A THEATRICAL COMPANY.
Sad Ending of an Indianapolis Girl-Dream
of Footlight Fame.

Yesterday afternoon superintendent Col
bert received o letter from Letcher Lusby,
chief of police of Lexington, KY. asking
his assistance in an endeavor to reclaim an
indianapolis girl at Lexington. Accom-
panylng the letter was a clipping from the
Lexington Transcripts, giving the story Of
the girls downfall as related by herself.
She said her name was Edith Samuels
and that she was twenty yenrs
Of age. Her father, she said,
resided on q farm near this
city, and she was attending O boarding
school here. and also taking instruction IN
dancing from o professor whose name she
would not give. She had become proficient
in this line, when, upon the advice of her
Instructor, she and another girl, named
Gallagher. a pupil of the same professor.
accepted a position with q theatrical com-
pany playing "A Country Journalist"
The company was stranded at Richmond,
KY. and her fare was paid as tar as Lex
lnqton From this place she wrote her
father for money 10 rsturn homo. but never
received any reply. She confided to q
Young man of her acquaintance, and to his
betrayal Of her confidence Is due her down.
fall Chief Lusby asks Superintendent
Colbert to see the girls father and endeav-
or to induce him to again receive the girl,
as she is anxious to return to her parents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
FIRES OF A DAY.
Saloon. Grocery. Dwelling and Even q Water
Tank Burned Up.

At $50 o'clock yesterday morning the
fire department was called upon to answer
alarms from three different boxes at the
same time. Hitzelberger's saloon. at the
corner of Columbia avenue and Seventh
street, was destroyed. with a loss of $500.
Boxes 1913 and 10 were pulled for this fire.
At the same time the tower Waterman dis
covered flames in the southeastern portion
of the city and sent IN an alarmf from Box 7l3,
at the corner of English avenue and Lin
den street. The flames were in Gerlick's
grocery. at the corner of Prospect and Har-
Ian streets, which was totally destroyed,
entailing q loss of $1,000.
Fairbanks tank and pumphouse. located
at the Belt crossing and English avenue.
was destroyed by ire about half past
O'Clock yesterday evening. The origin of
the fire IS unknown. The loss will proba-
bly, be $1,000. The car-inspector's shanty
on the Panhandle tracks was ignited by
sparks from the tank and was damaged
S25. At 10 o'clock the department. was
called to the corner of Delaware and Merrill
streets. TO e~xtinguish flames in q residence
owned by Max Gundeifinger and occupied
by a half dozen families of Italian fruit
vendors. The place was damaged $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
FIGHTING PRoHIBITIONISTs.
Ritter Faction Takes It's Turn and 'Roasts"
the Hinkle Faction.

The facrional strife in the local Prohibit
tion ranks was given another stirring up,
last night. at q meeting of the
Indianapolis Prohibition Club, at
tended by eleven men and eight
Resolutions were adopted recit-
ing That as Prohibitionists we deprecate
the spirit manifested in q recent meeting
of the Central Prohibition Club. 1t is to
be regretted that the same five or six indi-
viduals, who endeavored to pcrvert the
manifest choice and determined expression
of approval of Col. Eli +. Ritter, should, ia
the face of repeated reprlmands, persist in
work to the detrIment of the party inter-
ests. which they profess to espousc. Such
efforts are addressed rather to tho enemies
thar to the friends of Prohibition 1t
was further declared that Captain Ritter
has the entire confidence of the rank and
file OF the party throughout the State and
Nation. The Phalanx editorial regarding
the Ritter Hinkle suit was Endorsed, as
were also the officers of the State commit
tee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
HERE YOU WILL FIND
A Choice Literary Feast-Thls Is but a
Part Of the Menu.

A great many persons will begin q diary
on Jan. /, 1898. Cathcart, Cleland q Co.,
No. 6 East Washington street, have some
beautiful ones with extra rich bindings.
Bear that in mind. This firm shows some
exquisite triumphs of the printers and
binders art in holiday books. These are
in the popular white and gold and white
and red bindings. Here are children's
books In colors more radisntly beautiful
than ever aud at wonderfully low prices,
compared with former years. The new
Riley book, Green Fields and Running
Brooks may be found here, and side by
side with our Hoosier poet may be found
all The standard poets in fine bindlngs.
Here also are calendars for the new year.
The calendar, by the way, has taken the
place of the old style Christmas card.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
Charities Conference.

Mr.. johnson. secretary of the State Board
of Charities. yesterday issued the pro-
gramme for the second State Conference of
Charities and Correction. which will occur
on Jan. 10. IL and is, at the State hon Sc.
This, il is said, is q gathering of people in
terested In all kinds of charitable and re-
formatory work. that which is carried on
by private benevolence as well as that
which is supported by public funds. All
citizens of the state who are at all inter-
ested In it's public affairs are invited, es-
peciaily the trustees and officers of State
and county char table and correctional in
stitutions. such as hospitals. asylums. or
phans' homes. etc. the managers. directors
and officers Of private charitable societies
or institutions and other public officers.
The programme Is as follows:
Opening Session. Tuesday. 1890 A. Md
Treas OF welcome by the Governor of Indiana.
president OF the Board Of State Charities; brief
addresses by members OF the board; responses ny
delegates; adoption OF rules for the conferences:
appointment OF committees on permanent or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

To Investigate That Bribery Charge.
Last evening Mr.. Casper presented the
resolution which he intended to introduce
two weeks ago. calling for the appointment
of a committee of five to investigate the
alleged charge of bribery which arose
when che bond scheme was under consider
alton. President Murphy appointed. be-
sides himself. Messrs. Froschauer. Halo
ran, Cooper INT Young.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. 19-The east
bound passenger train on tho Newport
News IL Mississippi Valley road was
wrecked by a broken rail at Eddyvilie.
KY. this morning. The engine was Gitched.
the mail and baggage cars and tho second
class coach overturned and badly smashed.
Conductor Carter had his shoulder dislo-
Gated. and Postal Clerk Sanders was se-
vereiy put not fatally injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

and il was referred to the railroad commit
tee. Mr.. Greer. who was present. says the
switch Is needed TO get material to the
point named. and hat work Will practical
~ have to stop. at @ big expense to him.
until the ordinance is passed. When .
really deserving ordinance comes before
the Council spite-work delays it, and when
a party measure comes up 1t 10 rushed
through.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
win Take Months TO Get Il.

VIII Take Months TO Get It.
The new representative of the Thirteenth
ward. MI. F~roschauer. made the request,
last evening. that the city attorney be
asked for an opinion as to whether or not
the Citizens Street-rsilway Company hss
the right to lay a double track on South
East street. A look at the street-car ordi-
nance would probably serve MIR.
Froschauer's purpose az well.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

such as DIR. Dio Lewis, Prof. Gross and
o constitutional disease 1t therefore re-
quires a constitutional remedy like Hoods
Sarsapariila. which permanently cures
cataTrh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

Last evening the Board Of Public Works
referred to the Council the contract grant
ing s. n. Greer & Co. the right to locate q
switch at Sixth street. connecting with the
Big Four road. ard an ordinance was intro
duced by Mr.. Ryan covering the point.
The Council refused TO suspend the rules
end pass the ordinance. Lsut Directing,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

HENRY B. HYDE.
JAMES w. ALEXANDER,
GEN. LOUIS ~FITZGERALD,
HENRY A. X
HENRY q. MARQUAND,
VIM. A. wHEELOCK.
HENRY NJ. ALEXANDER
MARCELLtIS HARTLEY,
JOHN SLOANE,
HENRY DAY.
TIE Hon. NJ. DE
PEW
EUGENE KELLY,
WIN. b.. KENDALL,
DANIEL ID. LORD,
GIN. HORACE PORTER
GEORGE DEF. l.. DAY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20
The CITY 500 600 in the Hole.
Increasing Salaries.

Hom Mr.. Halioran. chairman of the fees
and salary committee. came q report last
evening recommending. with immaterial
amendments. the passage of the ordinance
increasing the paw of fremen. The ordl-
nance was later called up and passed. The
same COMMITTEES also recommended the
passage of the ordinance increasing the sal
arr of the superintendent of the City Hos
pital from $1,000 to s.. 1000 q year. This
ordinance was also passed. Mr.. Allen voted
against it for the reason that the ctr has
10 source Of revenue to meet the additional
expense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

JOHN J. McCOOK.
CHARLES $. SMITH,
THE HON. OLIVER AMES.
THE HON. EUSTACE G.. fITZ
THE Hox. 8. H PHILLIPS,
II. DE WITT cUYLER
THE HON. LEVI T.. NORTON,
JOSEPH 4. Low.
JOHN A. STEWART
JOHN ID. JONES. ~
SAMUEL BORRoWE,
q. w. CARLETON,
L.. w. LAMBEB7a. NJ D.,
II. ). TERRELL,
THOMAS 5. YOUNG.
CHAHLES G.. LANDON,
CORNELIUS ". BLISS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

The executive committee of the Board of
Agriculture will meet Friday to complete
the unfinished business of the year.. Sec
rotary BaRIey and superintendent Peed
have been directed to represent the board
at the meeting in Columbus next week. for
the purpose of forming q new racing
circuit. The withdrawal of the Illinois
board from the Western Fair Association
makes the organization of a new circuit
necessary. The cities to be in the new
circuit are Indianapolis, Wheeling, Column
bus. Lansing. Toledo and Detroit. Illinois
withdrew from the old association on ac-
count of the worlds fair.
The programme for the annual meeting
of the delegate board. which OCCURS Jan. 8,
is out. The meeting will be called TO
order at 1880 A. NJ. President .Boggs will
deliver his address at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. Gov.
Chase will speak at p. NJ. Mayor Sulli-
van at $50 o'clock. and at 3 o'clock there
president Board of Trade. and Hon. Eli
Lilly, president Commercial Club, on
What Should Indianapolis do Towards
Holding u State Fair In 1887" AT 1880 p. NJ.
there will be O meeting of the presidents
and secretaries of the county and district
fairs of the State.
The formal programme continues as fol-
lows:
Hcdnesddy, Jan. a.
$50 A. M.-Reports from regular and special
committees.
8 a. M.-Nomination> for members of State
board.
$3.50 A.. M.-Address: 'The Outlook for Wom-
an" by Mrs. Ida A. Harper. of indianapolis.
10 A. NJ. to 1880 p. Mo BIO conducted by the
Farmers Reading Circle:''
First-Presidents address. H. s. Bartholomew.
Second-Address: 1.-The Attitude of the Agrl-
cultural Press toward the Farmers Reading
Circle" by the Hon. J. B.. Conner, indianapolis.
THE Social Feature of the
Farmers Reading Circle by Mrs. Laura ID.
Worley. Ellettsyille, Ind.
Fourth-Address: "what have we Accom-
James A. Mount, ShannOndale, Ind.
F~1fth-Address: Relation OF the Farmers
Institutes TO the Reading Circle" by Prof. w. c.
Latta, Lafayette, Ind.
1870 p. ~M.-Address: with Needle and
Thread by Mrs. Kate f. Payne, Wabash. Ind.
200 r. M.-Address: clarifying In Indiana
by Hon. c. b. Harris, Goshen, Ind.
2:3O p. M.-Electi0n or eight members of the
State board.
Thursday, Jan. s.
900 A. M.-Address: Country Roads," by
Hon. j. p. Apple gate, New Albany, Ind.
$50 A.. M.-Address: Good Roads, Their
Benefits and Maintenance" by Hon. John j. w.
Billingsley. editor of the Drainage Journal.
10A- M.-The balance of the day to be de-
voted to q general discussion Of the above pa
pers and any others that may be prepared for
this meeting. Persons interested i'm the Improve
ment of our public highways are earnestly re-
questcd To attend this meeting, and by their
presence. papers and discussions open the way
TO a better system of roads and road work.
Each speaker will be limited to fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

D. B. sSHIDELER MANAGER.
l. +. SHIDELER. ASSISTANT MANAGER.
H. w. B~ALSBROUGH, CASHIER Pro TEN
Washington and Meridian Sts. (Room 8 BlackfOrd Bpkl Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-20

GEORGE c. MAGoUN,
f. B0UDINOT COLT,
WIN. ALEXANDER,
j. +. DE NAVARRO,
WILLIAM NJ. BLISS,
EDWARD w. SCOTT.
CHARLES b. ALEXANDER,
ALANSON TRASk,
HENRY Il WOLCOTT.
a. VAN BERGEN.
HORACE j. F~AFRCHILD,
JAMES IL. DuNHAM,
DANIEL r.. No rs,
MELVILLE Z INGALLS,
THOMAS D.. JORDAN,
AUGUST BELMONT,
SIDNEY DILLON RIPLEY.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24
A Tam 9 Alligator.

Although the alligator is truly a
monster, it can by gentle treatment
be made tame. In one of the South
American villages a man caught a
young alligator, and in time it be-
came so tame that it would follow
him around like a dog, and even
scramble up stairs after him. 1t was
very affectionate creature. It's
great favorite was cat of the house,
and the cat seemed to like it in re-
turn. If it saw the cat asleep it
would lie down beside it and place
its head upon the cat and go to sleep
too. That cat and alligator were
nearly always together, and when
ever one WAS absent the other seemed
restless.
But that alligator also had its dis
likes. 1t seemed especially to hate a
small dog of the house, and every
time it got chance would beat the
dog numerically with it's tail, never
thinking of attacking it with its
mouth. For a long time the pet ALI
gator was kept alive by being fed on
raw meat and milk
One day, however, the cat died,
and not long after this the alligator
died too. The people of the house
felt sure that it died from a broken
heart because the cat was gone.
Interview in New York Tribune
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24

mean to write heaps of others.
There"
"Gertie. you do not mean to leave
me in ancerG--for she was moving
toward the door
Yes do mean to leave you-and
1 forever You are not the George
Charlton whom | have loved that
came to for comfort quarter of an
hour ago. You are a cruel, mock
ing. conceited. utterly undiscelning
man, with whom | have nothing in
common If, as woman to man, l
could have any weak thoughts of
forgiveness of injuries, as novelist to
critic ! am implacableT There was
pause as she drew u ring from her
engaged" finger, fash of light as
the diamonds went flying through
the air and fell at Charlton's feet.
From tonight we are strangers.
she said-and left him.
And they were, sure enough;
which shows that the course of true
love, troublesome to keep smooth
under the most favorable conditions.
is particularly apt to get out of order
III the case of a fair novelist and
witty young critic.
Gertie is married now to a good,
easy going man, of no great intel
lectual attainments, who is very
proud of his pretty, agreeable wife,
and takes her literary talents on
trust.
She is an indefatigable novelist.
Scared Hearts" has already had
several SUCCESSORS, an boasting the
distinguishing characteristics of that
masterpiece, one or two even rather
more So"
And when these novels come up
for Judgment before the caustic
young critic of The Censor, he-gives
them stating" did you ask2 An,
mol There is little romance left,
here and there, even in these st1iv
ing, mechanical days. And when
those feeble, foolish, fashy stories
come before him, George Charlton
remembers how once. while a soft
arm clasped his neck and tear-wet
face lay on his breast, little voice
sobbed: 'Oh, Georgel oh, George
help me to bear it, dearl My heart is
broken r'-and. as he cannot praise
them. he passes them by in silence
Chicago Evening Post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24

l have been told by a friend of
mine here that on one occasion he
had carefully examined the long line
stretched between two points from
which the web of IA big yellow spider
was suspended, and found it had a
beautiful golden, silky appearance,
and was SO strong that he was able
to wind it around a piece of card
board. If this can be considered part
of the web proper, then in all prob
ability light, silky material could
be woven from it, and the Brazilian
dress, which was presented to the
queen by the empress of Brazil, be
not quite so extraordinary as at first
sight it might appear. FIJI Cor.
Notes and Queries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24

The rumors ran throughout the camp
All night We dreamed we heard the

The rumors ran throughout the camp
All night. We dreamed we heard th
tramp
The darkness had Intensified
OF vast grim hosts on every side.
No man could say In our suspense
Just who surrounded us, or whence
Had come the foe whose endless ranks
OF horse and foot were on our tanks
Unseen. at the first fall Of night,
Cannon had leaped TO every height,
And SERPENT earthworks. mound on mound
Engraved and looped and roped US round.
The mist was like a choking pail.
The ghost OF some graves marble wall
Against our faces. and therein
We were ike insects clamped within
Moon colorea amber. And 50 we
Felt the wide dawn we could not see
Soak through the air. The very ground
Was hid. and only by the sound
Conid each man know bis fellows place:
No one therein saw any face.
We armed and horsed us rank on rsnk.
Va sue noises and our saber's Clank
Sounded dull and weary din
Where scahbard's glitter should Rave been,
And splendors of the gathering storms
OF sleek hides and bright uniforms.
Creakings and orders all then seem
Like shadow sounds inside dream,
And yet beyond these sounds are heard
Murmurs whereof'we catch no word:
And from afar large whispers spread
And meet among US overhead.
As il some numberless array
Were rustling toward US as its prey.
II was broad day now. in so far
That the fog had more light to bar.
Cannon spoke loud around: but they
Told only that our danger lay
Unseen On every side. How great
II was no guess could penetrate.
The temper and the lust OF fight
Grew in US with the growing Eight;
And then the mist waxed dun with smoke.
The air stirred, the haze almost lroke;
We caught blurred glimpses Of the hills
OF men on them like the wheat that thrills
Under a wind. No rider stirred.
Astride we " waited for the word.
And when II came our sabers flashed,
Our war cry rang, the crashed.
Hoofs thundered as spurs tore ard gored,
Our colored torrent leapt and roared
Whittier we knew not, against whom,
Nor why, nor TO what goal or doom.
Toward the horizon least enlarged
Our glad front wheeled. and then we
charged.
Edward Lucas White in New York Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24
THE YA0ulNA R0u7E.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon DeveloImeut con pany's
steamship line. % miles shorter, ~ hou.s
less Clmc than by any otheI Iout-. fif
eiass through passenger aud freight ~
rom Portland and sll points in the v
Amette valley 70 ana from san fiGnusfo
TINE SCHEDULE, (Ixcept sunosysL
Leave Alhany loo
Ar1ve 4aqutns $40 y
Leave lhQuina Ito = "
Leave Corvallis h'F5 = y
Arrive Albany Ill0 y
o. 4 c. trains connect al Albany ard
Corvallis.
The above trains connect Al fAa, Jlh
win the oregon Lev elcpment Cos l.
D 7tel'n.i'ius belNgeun Yanuina anf -
f'Igs@is,a,
\. B.-passcngers from Portland aud all
willamette Valley points can make clo't
connection with the trains OF the
fAQUlNA ROUTE at Albany or Corvslis
ami II destined To san Francisco, 81 oJ.c
-.rrange u arrive at iaqulna the evsptg
oefore GATE of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates .,lwsyt We
HI Ian a Co., Freight ana Iicst
Agents 200 and 202 Front ST.. PoItland, o.
&C. HoGUE Act GenI Fr. ;
pss1. Agt., Oregon Paciricf. 2 o.,
GOrVaii q a.
L. =. HAsW ELL, Jr. Gent FTt;
Pass. Az. Oregon development
Co.. cOi Montgomery sill
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24

Stranger-Are you the gentleman
who caught big, brrly burglar and
held on with bulldog tenacity until
he ceased to struggle, and you were
able to bind and gag him2
Gentleman-Yes. What is it you
wishi
Gentleman called, sir, to ask if
you would not accept an agency for
some of the long felt wants which we
manufacture and which no family
should be without. - New York Week
ly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24
August.
Flower

"I have been afflict-
BilIousness, "ed with biliousness
land constipation
Constipation'" for fifteen years /;
c... first one and then
another prepara-
Pains. "tion was suggested
"tome and tried but
"to no purpose. At last a friend
recommended August Flower. |
"took it according to directions and
Its effects were wonderful, reliev-
"ing me of those disagreeable
stomach pains which had been
troubled with so long. Words
"cannot describe the admiration
"in which I hold your August
Flower-it has given me a new
"lease of life, which before was a
burden. Such a medicine is ben
"efaction to humanity, and its good
"qu alities and
wonderful mer- Jesse Barker,
/" its sh ou1d be
made known to hsoi'
Everyone suffer Humboldt,
"ing with dyspep-
"sia or biliousness Kansas. @
s. G. GREEN, Sole Man 'fr, WoodburyNJ. ].
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24

There is a superstition among
southern children to the effect that
hair combings should never be
thrown out of doors, for the reason
that the birds will use them in build
ing their nests, and thus produce
constant headache to the person
To whom they belong. New York
World.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-24
Save the Voice.

When hoarse speak as little as pos
sible until the hoarseness is recov-
cred from, else the voice may be per-
manently lost or difficulties of the
throat MISUNDERSTANDING