davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
MERCHANTS MEETING.


The committee OF forty merchants
appointed by tho chamber Of commerce
to consider proposition from the
Union Pacific with n view TO aH ami.
cable adjustment Of the grievances set
forth In the suit before the interstate
commission mot last evening In the
chamber OF commerce roome.
The organization was made por.
manent by the election OF r. q. Web
Der, president; w. II. Remington, vice.
president; Joseph Gallagher, secretary;
=. l.. Lowe, assistant HecreIary,a @.
w. Pavey, treasurer. The following
names were added to the general com.
mittee: A. j.. Hyde, J. J. Packard,
John Beck, VIM. Mcintyre, j. A.
Cunningham, w. W. Chisholm, ALE N
q, Campbell, John J. DAILY, +. It.
Farnsworth, Isaac Sears, Charles
Crane.
There was considerable discussion
on the Classification OF the various
committee, resulting In separate COM
mittees on mining and smelling. The
salt industry, which had been over
looked. turned out TO be one OF the
largest shippers and one which needed
radical adjustments In lis rates.
The following Is the standing Of the
committees named by the meeting:
Executive Comnnttee-W. IL. REM
ington, George Romney, q. Z. Mason,
John Clark, A. Il. Hyde, q. II. Odell.
| Manufacturing Committee-W. IL.
| Rowe, Elias Morris, Fred Simon, John
II. white, Edgar Howe, Alex Rogers,
ID. II. Towndrow.
Smelling Committee-T. II. Jones,
A. Hanauer, +. II. onlcer.
Mining Committee-O. u. Hyde,
James Glondenning, J. A. Cunning
ham, A. J. Campbell, j. J. DAILY, Will
liam Chisholm and =. 7. Farnsworth.
Live Stock and Packing House Pre-
ducts. II. White, Charles Bfanc, Il.
II. Saunders.
Lumbrr Committees. w. Nor.
risou, IL. p. Mason, =. J. Lynn, w.
Burton, Harry Hayward, II. A.
Woolley.
Produce Connmittc-F. w. Hansen,
L.. q. Hines, J. Hughes.
Wool and Hides--J. W. summer
hays, Henry Cohn, w. q. Lyme.
Farm implements, Vehicles and Ma
chinery-G. T. Odull, q. IL. Lowe, q.
A. SNOW, q. II. Vineon.
SnIt Commlttee-D. g, Adams, II.
w. Moegau, Thomas j. Almy.
Grain Committeo---r.C q. Armstrong,
Il. T.. Rich, Isaac Sears, w. G. Lyme
L.. II. Ciute.
Merchandise Committee - ohm
CLARK, y. u. Hill, joe Gallagher
Spencer Clawson, S.Auerbach, Georgc
Osmond, Hyrum johnson. Henri
Seieel, Emanuel Kahn, #. j. Fabian
Is. X. Bloch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
Death of Sister Anderson.

Anna winllcr Anderson, widow Of
Chus p. Anderson, j led August l7sh
nj Burrville, Of heart disease. Sister
Anderson was born In Switzerland,
July 2s III, 1886, emigrated 10 Utah
about the year 1905, anu was among
the frat settlers OF Savier and Sanpete
valleys. She novel with her husband
aud iamily to Burrvillo, Grass valley, In
1879, aud there remained TIL II er death.
Deceased was member nd officer OF
thu Relief Society Tor mnny yenrs aud
per,orme "a good work IN this Temples
a. 81 George and Mant. Abe leaves
one son, two daughters, three grand
children anu host OF friends 10 mourn
her lOfs.
The funeral services were conducted
n the Rurrvile meeting house, and
he a. nyo in the cemetery was dedi.
Gated bS Patriarch Il. IA. Blackburn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
Notices by Judge Zane.

~ has been oriere by Judge Zane
thut tho order issued on August 10th
to Deputy Marshals A. q. Dyer aud
Bomnn Cannon Tor venire Tor petit
Jurors for the September term OF court,
returnablo September 1911, DO recalled,
and that veniro be Issued TO the
United Slates Marshal for thirty petit
Jurors, rcturnable Semptember II Ia ut
II am. The order for the grand Jury
still remains In force.
Judge zaue also gave notice to attor-
neys ana litigants that on Thursday,
September Slh, at 10 O'Clock ana, the
court viii call tho civil jury cases an
aotlsame Tor trial, commencing on Mon
DAY, September 18th, aud continuing
for two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
WILL MEET AT PROVO.
Tho Territorial Democratic Conren'
ton TO Meet at the Garden
City Oct. 9Th.


The Territorial Democratic commit
,ee me, at the office OF Richards and
Moyle yesterday afternoon at l O'Clock.
The following counties were repre-
snied;
Box Elder-william Lowe
Caehe--G. w. Thatcher and G. IL.
Hart by II. w. Sloan.
Davis-T. J. Brandon.
Emery-L. p. Oven on by j. l.. Raw.
lins proxy.
Garhold-w. p. Sargent by j. w.
Judd.
Juab--C. H. whitmore by d. o.
Miner.
Morgan-Ssmuel Francis.
Piute-L. q. Long by q. g. Rich
ards.
Salt Lake,. 3. Fernstrom, w. G..
A.. smoot, L.. A. Smith, II. &. Lett,
d. y. Quinn, q. w. West, r. ).
Richards aud J. T. Walden.
Sanpe,e--W. w. Woodring and
Peter Graves.
summit--John Boyden, j. f..
Brownloc.
sevief-isaac X. Wright.
UtAh-w. N. Dusenberry by s. A.
Thurman, q. W. Shores, J. ID. Irvine
by A. ID. Cash, j. b. Miller, II. A.
Deal.
washing,on-Thomas Judd by IL.
?. HendersOn, proxy.
wesatch-William Breys by Q. @.
Richards, proxy.
weber--C. q, Richards, Jno. Tyler,
ID. ]. Swanson.
On motion II was unanimously de.
cided e. hold the Territorial oonven.
ton al Provo, ON Wednesday, Oct. o.
1892, at II "a. M.
Tue number of delegates was placed
Al 800, and tho chairman and secretary
We're instructed 10 issue the necessary
call In accordance herewith.
After authorizing the executive com
milteo To made all the necessary ar
nngements, the meeting adjourned to
convene nj Provo ON Wednesday, Oct
D, At 1880 u. M, unless sooner con
y.ned by the chairman.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The sub.executive committee, con
usuns VI ~ y. laet'i uhh'hsh, r 3.
Richards, A. q. Norrell, II. A. Deal
Z. q. Richards, q. w. Shores, w. w
WOadring aud Johu Tyler, held u ses
,ion both before aud after the meeting
OF the general committee. All th'
members were present. A sub-com
miltee On campaign work will be an
neunced, and also committee OF
lfantportation, to arrange for rpeois
nAins and rates for the delegates to III
Territorial convention ON October 9th
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
SALE or REAL ESTATE.

yrNDER AUTHORITY OF ~ ORDER
u Of sale granted by the Probate
Gonrt In and FOR Salt Lake county, Utah 4 cru.
tory, dated August 5oth, ls92, Will sell ut PR.
yato sale the following described real estate, 10
wits Commencing al point one ~ rod cast
ndOtght tsl rods south from the northwest
conner OF Lot seven "a, In Block twenty three
iggjin Plat an, salt fal e Cay survey and run.
Ming thence south four and one half lN)
rods, th0noo east nino tVl rods, thence north
two and one half ash rods, thence west forty
foyen az feet, thence north two o. rods,
thence wost ono hundred and one and one hall
liOik feet 10 tho place OF beginning Also a
right Of way over one ~ rod east and west by
twenty i20l rods north and south ~ aud along
nc west side OF SAID lot In common with others
interested IN aud entitled ~ IN. use OF n righi
~ way over said land, situated IN san f.akr
City, In salt Lake County, Uph Territory. SAID
land will be sold subject TO lease now oSlst'
Ing on said land.
Tho sale will he made At the once OF wAd
Den n Adams, Attorneys, % and q Est, first
south Street, salt Lake City, salt Lake County,
Utah TCfritofy, on nr after September y, 1902
and bids In wfiting will DO received addressed
to the undersigned care Of said Waddcll \
Adams. up 10 aud including said last men.
Torma N sale cash ten per cent. 10 accom-.
pHny bid. balance on confirmation " sale
Dated August anth, le9s
Guardian 81 the person and estate Of Horace
u. GIllett, minor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
RAILROADS.
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFFECTIVE July 10Th, 1902.
zrons Arr,re and D,par, at saa Lat. Gu
Daily. lofioia1
AnRiyH


Daily. foiiotr1
ARRIVE
From al Ft,torn points. ............ 500 m
Prom Butte, Portland and San Fran.
VIVA m
From Park city and Cache valley. 1880 An
Prom all Eastern pointa.............. ig st0 y m
from Cache VALLEY and ogdcn........ s;io p IN
Iron Milford, Eureka and inter
mcdisto pointa. ............... go. io.ooa IN
From Juhb and Eurcta............... G1l p W
bromTerminus and Tooelc -........ 9.t0a IN
DrPARr
Tor an eastern points................ sic0A m
For Ogden and intormediai points. s.i0Am
For Butte, Portland. San Francisco
and Cache valley .................. io;osA m
For Cache Valley and Park City. $50 IN
Ier All Eastern points and san Fan.
eseo..--~............... $50 m
iFor Eureka, Juab and Milford. TIoA IN
For Eureka. JuAb and intermediate
pcint......... t......-.........s...., Gasp m
'Tor Toocle and Terminus .....-....... biOp ia
'Daily. Sundays excepted.
Trains between Juab and Milford do not run
sunohys
CiIy rICHEr OFFICE. ooI MAIN sr
u. 4. hurley, Genl. AIT, Passgr. Dept
III. II. CLARK, Pres and GonshGr.
d. DioKiNfoS, Assn Gonr Mgr
4. l.. LoMAx. q. T.. \ T. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
lsaaL NOTICE.

in the Probate Couit IN and for salt i.aio
ounty, Trrrtoty Of utah.
In tho r,,iter Of the Fstate u Thomas uanio,
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
noowyrp WHILE BATHING.
.,,,.n vulilrau, q Carpeaier, tou""
"'' head IN the big Pool at the
Hot Springs.

waan sad accidental drown
=. eeek,s 40, Springs on SUNDAY
hs b., hetwecn.6 and o'clock a
"sn .sa, Of persons we're bathing 10 the
y rool when come one raised the cry
~ W, tbere was dead man AZ the
w. Van, Of the pool. Doorkeeper GATES
wonderland Immediately plunged
".n,,,un and brought up the body.
wy 49, Recognised ~ being that OF
yn ,,,,.rn NuJllgan, q carpenter VINO
Nn, ,be corner Of Tenth South anu
l'eu Iyest streets. The body was
secons 10 an adjoining building,
smv,'n rs. Bowers and Allen made
vn.ns,,ccos.ful attempt to resuscitate
n. unfortunate man. .. ia.
Tsa body was brought to this city,
~. Coroner Harris hold an Inquest
s,,s,day. Several witnesses were ex-
l.sasd' He was seen by some OF them
E a,,, ,r.nty minutes before his dead
sOy W. vas discovered. IL Is believed
hi HE head came In contact WIN uhs
,nliom as he Owed from tho slide anu
mai ne was rendered insensible, AFTER
hitch he was Htrangicd.
the Jury returned tho following yer.
uel, 1--WE find that the deceased
me 10 his death by coming In con-
- With some hard substance, either
s"a,Ing hoard or the bottom Of the
III M A rcsult from diving from t1e
s,iorm. or Gliding down tho toboggnn,
r'nsinr insensibility and s,rangulA'
~, reaultinR In death.
1--WE, the Jury, advise further pre-
,,uiIons by the Bcck's Hot SPRING.
sompany to prevent the accidents
that may occur to those VINO may nor
snow he danger attending tho diving
i,am the high platform and sliding
the toboggan." al, r
The deceased was m Odd Fellow
vas IS years Of age, and was unmar'
RED. He had lived In Utah about twt
Years, hnt had no relations here. IL IL
aid that he has n sister In Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

Fifh-rhe Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone company be- raised $40, 900.
The recorder was Instructed TO notify
tho above parties 10 appear Friday
evening next, 81 which time ohjtclions
may be heard.
The following reductions were re.
commented and adopted:
w. Is. Richards, $4,000. and j. ~
aud l.. w. Richards, sSS, 600, on Rich.
ards avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
GENERAL NOTES.
Assessments Revised.

me City Council committee on valu.
"Nohs have recommended:
pIrS'-That the Oregon Short LII ne
y go o 5aah Nolthern railway be raised
7, aee9nd-Tho Salt Lake Rapid
irSS ,il be raised s22,2IO.
eon, nltu- The Salt Lake City Gas
''IElpaly 10 raised 100000.
ntssnith--rhe Rio Grande Western
'"'Way be raised s5o.s7O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

~ iIrnrr U0uiani Administrator ~ The 10.
tlff OF Thos R.fle. deceased, has rendered
Tor soitiemert and dled IN said court bis final
account of bis administrator Of said estate
Of sad cstatr among tie per- ons entitled there
n. and thai Tluiadsy, the l4nd day VI -optam.
hpr. A r. isglHt Nv c'clOck a.m., 81 the Court
Salt ako Uitv and County, ttah Territory, has
been duly Imprinted by the Judge OF SAID
Court, Tor tho settiomcnt o tai account and
hearing eaid petition for distribution, At which
Tim md plaee any poraon interested In said
estato may appear and chow cause. n any
there he, why said account should not be set
tied and'Appfovcd and nnal distribution made
a. prayed Tor.
CLERK OF the Probate Court.
By CAusrrx BROWNE. Jn.i Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06

And IA accofiAncewiih law and the order Of
The Hoard OF Directors. made on Tho e2ud OF
July. 4. II. lsgs. 90 mauy shares Of each parcel
OF such stock a. may be- necessary Will lie snld
~ the oncc Ut the Pacific Lumber nnd Huildiug
Co., sugar House, salt Lake f@unty. Utah, On
the 18th OF september. A. d. .is9s. NJ . O'Clock
y. M, TO pay DELINQUENT Assessment thereon,
together witt the cost Of advertising and cX,
T. 81 LYMAN. Jr. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE.


NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN, TuAr
N fsaan N. Waddoli executor II tho iast,
wlli ami tostamtnt iof DAVID Love, deceancf
has rendered for settlement, and hlUd m said
faid cetAtc and petition for nnAl distribution "
the residue Of fad estate among the pcrtons
entitled thereto. aud that Thursday, the 2lnd
day OF septomhcr, A. D. 1sgl, nt 10 O'Clock a.uA l
tho Count Room OF said Court, IN the County
Court House salt Lake CITY and County. Utah
Tcrritory, has been duly appointed by the Judge
" said court FOR the fcttcmcnt % SAID &C
tributoh. Atwhich timo and place any person
interested IN said cftnic may hppcM and show
cause, fAny there b.. why sAid account should
not be settled and npp owed and nhnl distftbu
ton made A. prayed for.
g.. " ALLEN,
CLERK % The Probate Court
u CAusrrN BROWNE. JR.. Deputy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
RIO GRANDB
WESTERN.
Standard ousgs.
CURRENT Time TkRl


IrAvrs SALT LAKE
Ne. e-For Provo, Grand Junction and
al points East ..,.,,.... 80. DO. ...., 500 Am.
No, t-Tor Provo, Grand Junction and
oil points East................... y - pm
No. s-For Provo, PAyaon Eureka and
silver tity ................s...-AiOlp pm.
No. FLOR bingham, Provo, Mant,
Salina and WHsateh ..... - 10 AIN
No b.-Ior ogden and noiuta West, % pt1'
No. s-For Ogden And WUst....,....,...lli5. PINE
No. l-For ogden and tho West ........llilo AIN
AiutvEs SALT LAKE.
No. l--From Provo, Grand Junction
and the East ......... .........liio5 Am.
No. s-From Provo, 1rand Junction
and tho EAst....................... Ii rs pm.
No. 5-from Provo, Payson. Eurtka
uud silver z ltg ................. lOiloA.r
No. t-from bingham, iruvu, Mani
HnIina snd Mhsatch, o.. ..,... go pm
No. e-From Ogden and the West, 10 An
No. i-ftom Ogden AMI the west. bil' pm
Pullman Palace SlCepera on oil through
trans Nochangusi close connections safety
speed and comfort.
sirl,tI OGicr No. gno :. Main sweet.
II. L. DODGE, A. L. WELbf, J. H. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. Gen. hupL Gen. y. al. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
Territorial Fair News.

A balloon ascension aud band con.
test will be among the attractions at
The Territorial Fair TO be held In this
city next month.
Ptoltssor Q. J. Thomas has been TO-
qltated 10 give his. "Comrades in
Anns' chorus one night during the
exhibition, Rnd there is no doubt but
That lie will consent.
There are said to bp several appli O..
ahh Tor each o. the special privilege.
ont all Of them have been referred 10
me executive committee.
hatdy's speciai premium OF $50 will
probably be devoted 10 horse.pulling
malch-S25 for the best under 1900
pounds and SO for tho best over 1900
pounds.
GENERAL NOTES.
Dallin, the sculptor, VIII exhibit his
!uil SIZE clay statue OF Brigham Young
ann pioneers at the October fair. II
WIZ be n great exhibit.
w. Il. Plckari Il %. offer one GA n
snooywood's English sheep dip. value
Wv, Tor the best exhibit OF Angora
g'ab raised Ia Utah.
a. pace At tue fair il eagerly sought
'of already.
eanton's tower fire exhibition will
hIegular curtain raiser. The lad.
ss,wofk and life-saving process will be
new and novel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-06
NOTICE..

once OF the Pacific Lnmber and Bullding Co..
lgar House, salt Lake County Utah,
NITiJE. - THERE ARR DELINQUENT
~ upon the following described stock, On
account " assessment levied on tle aud day
VI July, 4. ID. 1892, tho several Am0dnia srt ~.
poetic the names % the respective uharehold
crs, ns follows;
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-26

Then she wanted to know when the
operation would take place, and she
vas told II o'clock was the hour ap-
pointed.
"Well," she said, smiling, "I'mready
when they are"
The operation was performed by DR..
Hotchkiss, the attending surgeon, as
sisted by DR.. Gleason, the house physi-
clan. Mrs. Muench, when summoned,
responded readily. She was placed on
the operating table in the sugiclal de-
partment and her skin was thoroughly
cleansed. Then ether was admins
tered, and for a full hour and a quar-
ter the physicians worked over her.
The skin was removed from her limbs
by the Thiersch method, the surgeon
shaving it of with razors in strips of
from enc to three inches in length.
The Thiersch method is the new
method and is much more speedy
and satisfactory than the old fashioned
plan by which the surgeon caught up
the skin with the thumb and forefnger
and clipped it off a half inch or less at
a time with shears.
COVERED THE EDGES.
AS fast as the pieces were shaved off
they were laid on the edges of the
burned skin of the boy and covered
with an %anticeptic solution of bich-
lorides and salt, over which were
placed rubber protectives. This was
to keep the gratis moist. In all there
we're removed from each of Mrs.
Muench's limbs about nine by five
inches Of skin. This did not cover
the entire surface of raw flesh on the
boys body, but it was enough to cover
the edges all around, and if it gratis
satisfactorily that is all that is neces
sary.
Mrs. Nuench recovered from the
effects of the ether satisfactorily and
experienced very little pain. It is
expected that the new skin will grow
rapidly over the healthy surface on
her limbs, and she will probably be
able to leave the hospital in three or
four days.
The physicians think the operation
will be successful. But they are not
certain of it. Granulation may grow
up over the grated skin or the skin
may die. But if ever success was
deserved, it is in this instance. In few
cases since skin grating was first tried
has 50 much skin been taken from one
person as was removed from Mrs.
Nuench.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-26

park, and a good-natured teller
wrassled me down on the a He
might have got it."
Anywhere elseG"
ct jumped off a street car down here
somewhere and fell head over heels. 1
went back and found my jackknife,
but my watch wasn't lying round"
"Have any other av~enture9" queried
the officer.
wall, I fell asleep in a place down
by the river, and I do believe some one
stole fifteen cents out of my pocket,
but l didn't think nuthin' about the
watch"
II can't help you any," said the
officer, as he turned away.
mo, l didn't 'spect you could, but I
thought I'd tell you about it, and
kinder put you on your guard. If you
carry any valuables about you keep
your eyes peeled. This is a powerful
big town, with lots of wicked folks in
it, and they'd rob you quicker'n scat"
81 think l can take care of myself, "
remarked the officer.
q hope you kin, but don't be too
ver-confdent. That's the way I
thought, and where am I nowl Itraded
a yearlin' calf fur that watch last
spring, and then give 50 to have her
plated over, and where is she to-day!
Just take a neighbours advice and keep
your eyes peeled. I'll be around here
for a day or two yet, and if anybody
tries any gum-game on you jest boiler,
and I'll be right on deck to help give
him an alfred wollopin'."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-01-26

"Weeks2 Why, you can go out to-
morrow if you feel like it. Better get
up after supper and walk around. It's
a wonder to me that such a slight at
tack brought you home"
But Mr.. Bowser's back-ache grew
worse, and when the chill finally went
off he was out of his head most of the
time with the fever. During Mrs.
BoTser's sickest night he had gone to
bed to sleep and snore and rest undis-
turbed by her means. She had to sit
up with him, of course. He wanted
vichy water, lemonade, ice-water, gin
ger ale, pickles, tea, toast and a dozen
other things, and he seemed to take
solid comfort in keeping up a grooming
so doleful that it finally stopped the
clock.
The doctor returned in the morning,
to find Mr.. Bowser's pulse jumping,
his tongue covered with fur and his
throat almost raw, but he expressed
his great surprise that he had not gone
to the Office. He encouraged him to
get up and go down cellar and upstairs,
but Mr.. Bowser stuck right to the
bed.
doctor, I don't think you realize
how serious this is" he groaned.
Ct am sure I do. It's a very mild
case Of that namby PANTY epidemic
called the grip. have five children
in this neighborhood who have it worse
than you, but all are up and playing
with their dolls. Very curious that a
man of your stamina should give up.
Keep on with the medicine, however,
and I'll send a gargle."
For four days Mr.. Bowser gargled
and dosed and groaned. Mrs. Bowser
had to attend him as if he were a baby.
He had very little to say during this
interval. He seemed to fatten all out
and lose his ~conceit. Once he even
went so far as to observe that if his
life was spared he would be an humble
man in future. On the fifth day, how
ever, after getting out to the gate and
back, his meekness seemed to be disap-
pearing, and on the sixth, as he started
for the Office, he said:
81 propose to visit two or three
different doctors to-day and find out
what caused my sickness"
Why, it was grip, of course" re-
piled Mrs. BOwser.
mot much! There was a combina-
ton there and I know it, and it was a
mighty serious one, too. Nothing on
earth but my determination not to
give way to it pulled me through,
Plenty of men in my situation would
have turned up their toes, and plenty
| Of others would have been in bed for
months. Gripl Humph! Mrs. Bowser,
you.don't know me yet. When knock
under to grip I'll have the decency to
go and drown my self! Grip and brain
fever are two widely different things,
and I want you and that fool Of a
| doctor to know it, tool"
M. QUAD.