davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
DIR. HARTMAN SAYS
Catarrh Causes More Sicknesses ard Deaths
than Any Other Disease.

II a person has catarrh there is no
knowing what may happen 70 him.
The catarrh may go 70 the lungs. stom-
ach, liver, kidneys. or urinary organs.
There is very few diseases but what ca
tarrh may cause. Not only does il
cause deafness, blindness, sore throat,
dyspepsia and kidney diseases, but
the worst forms OF female and urinary
diseases Everybody is liable TO il,
and nearly every third person has IL al
ready. Catarrh. catarrh, catarrh every
where. An ordinary cold is the first
stage of catarrh. a cough is catarrh
Of the bronchial tubes.
1t is conceded that DR.. Hartman has
treated more cases Of catarrh than any
man on earth. He has thousands of
patients under his treatment all the
time. Most Of these patients are treat
ed by correspondence. A vast multi
tude are cured every year. The doctors
principal remedy is Pe-ru-na. This
remedy strikes a the root Of the dis
ease. Pe-ru-na is an internal remedy
and cures catarrh wherever To-
Gated, Pe-ru-na cures catarrh
permanently and prevents catarrh by
curing all cases of colds, coughs, sore
throat. Ia grippe. influenza and other
acute catarrh affections.
Ask your druggist for a Pe-ru-na al
n1anac for 1896. The Ills of Life"
sent free by the Pe-ru-na Drug Man
ufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ohio
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
DOOM IS PRONOUNCED
Continued from First Page.)
The defense is
less circumstantial.

less circumstantial. The defense is
| only in the degree of ii
After citing Illustrations Of this, the
judge continued:
I'm the case Of killing by poison, ex-
perience shows that nearly all SUCH
cases are proved by circumstant ial evil
dence.
Three questions must be determined
by you in this case: First-Is Pietzel
dead? Second-Did he die violent
death? Third-If he did, did the pris-
oner kill him or did ne commit suicide?'
SUICIDE, OR MURDER?
The judge reviewed the evidence al
length. and continued:
Now, was It suicide or a murder
1t is argued by counsel for the prisoner
natural impulse would have been TO no
tify the police upon discovering the
body But he says he did not do so be-
cause he wanted to make it appear an
explosion so as to defraud the insurance
company. The next step was told by
Miss Yoke. The prisoner cross-exam-
ined her himself"
Here the judge quoted from her testi-
Gnony concerning Holmes return TO the
Eleventh street house on Sunday after
noon Of the murded.
IF. upon all the evidence. you are
satisfied that PietZel was killed by Hol-
mes by means of choloroform. il IS a
case of murder in the first degree. If
persuaded by the argument Of counsel
that il was suicide and not murder,
then you must acquit him.
IF, after hearing the testimony. you
are unable to make up your mind that
he is guilty, if you feel a hesitancy, a
doubt, you must give him the benefit Of
the doubt and acquit him. If not, you
must find him guilty of murder in the
first degree.
NOT TRYING OTHER CASES.
eff you have any impression in your
mind of anything read in the newspap-
ers or spoken in this court about the
case other than the one trial, the muir
der of Benjamin F. PietZel, pray dis
miss them from your mind and consider
the case with the utmost care. You
may retire and consider your verdict"
Thus, at $40 o'clock Holmes fate
passed into the hands Of the jury. The
twelve men were Immediately taken to
their celebrating room, under the es-
cort of a corps of court officers, and the
best efforts of the tipstavers could not
quell the buzz of excitement which rose
in the room. Interest was at fever
heat and in spite Of the late hour not a
seat was TO be had within the four walls.
Judge Arnold told the jury he would
remain in the building in case they car
ed to communicate with him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco. Nov. 2-Results at Bay
District track:
First race-Five furlongs. selling;
Oregon Eclipse, won; Major Cook, sec
ond; Myron. third. Time, 1:01.
Second-Five Furlongs, selling: Sea
Spray, won; Delaguarra, second; Mo-
desto. third. Time, 1:02A
Third-Mile, selling: Model. won;
Happy Day, second; Navy Blue, third.
Time, 1:41%.
Fourth-About six furlongs. handicap
Grady, won: Treachery, second; Ben
ham, third. Time, 1:13.
Fifth-Mile and three-quarters, han
dicap: F'lirtilla, won; Adalante, sec
ond: Rain Drop, third. Time. 3:0514.
Sixth-Five furIongs. selling: Con-
1rfbution. won; Yemen. second; EN-
press, third. Time, 1:O14.
Seventfh-AIile and a half, hurdles:
Auteuil. won; ]. o. C., second; Nellie G.,
third. Time, 2:48.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
Morris Park Races.

New York, Nov "A disagreeable
day made the attendance at Morris
Park very slim, and the track in wret-
cbed condition The feature was the
Belmont stakes, won by Belmar in a
drive from the odds-on favorite, Coun-
ter Tenor. making his fifth victory.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs: Refugee.
TO 2. won: Wishard, even, second; Mar
sian, 10 TO /, third Time. 80.
Second-The Withers, mile: Ina, s to
&, won: Emma c., even. second: Bonn
barzette, to l, third. Time. 1:461h.
Third-SiX furlongs: Sappaplo, to
!. won; Dare Grimes, 8 to l. second !;
Tremargo. u to ]. third. Time, 1:131k
Fourth-Belmont stakes, mile and a
quarter: Belmar. 5 to l, won; Counter
Tenor, 4 to 5, second; Nankipoo, 4 TO l,
third. Time. 2:1112.
Fifth-The Withers, mile: Dogget, 4
to 5, won; Marshal, 3 to l, second; Pho
bus. 4 to !, third. Time, 1:45
Sixth-Mile: Patrol, to l. won; Car
80, to 3, second; Defender, 10 to s, third.
Time l:46
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03

Cincinnati, Nov. 1.-The judges al
Latonfa today decided to declare all
bets off on the Wild Huntsman race
No decision has been reached as TO who
gets the purse for Mondays race. The
Judges had Carrig and Stafford both be-
fore them today. Further action was
deferred awaiting additional evidence
from St. Louis, as Stafford denies any
connection whatever with Bill Bran
non.
The stake race today, the Latonia Au-
tunIn prize, a race for 3-years-olds prov
ed only gaIop for the favorite, Hand
spun. Summaries:
First race-Seven and a half fur
longs, selling: Sherrin won; Neutral,
. to 3, second; Gateway, u to l, third.
Time, 1884,.
Second-AIile. selling: Semper Lex,
to ;, won; Basso, II to 5, second; Ace,
TO 2. third Time, 1:43%.
Third-Five and a half furlongs, han
dicap: Mazarin. 10 to l, won: Miss
Maxim, s to 1, second; Loki, 3 to l,
third Time, 1:1O3k
Fourth-Mire and a furlong, Latonia
Autumn prize, handicap. value to win
her. 1880: Handspun. to 5, won;
Simon w, to /. second; Grannon, to
/. third. Time, 200.
Fifth-Ffve furlengs, purse: Presi-
do. 10 /, won; Ferryman, to /, sec
und: Eunice, 90 TO /. third. Time, 1:051a
Sixth-Seven and a half furlongs, sell
ing: Hailstone, even, won; All Over, 2
TO /. second; Little Walter, 20 10 1,
third. Time, 1873.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
wEAvER - AGAINST coSE
tte Rensnnhers Remark Csssse osse~ fads
a host freFnosrrzga

fte Rene ia tsers = Remark Goae Ossee sfads
Abnsf Democrats
AieTs-Grr Weaver. A. Oh citizen -
Rockford township. W1o s-srveg ir the
Second Illinois os-valrT Eas Be- enc
CITY yesterday He CANE 40 g. enc
Eagle ofilcr - q isc1v@r - anyone cJsllf
cEPiai1 Why a DauDc-st o. Republican
could sups,o-I RUE Cpre. ~ Weaver
50 - BE- - willing ~ maze sfsIGsvif thsf
son after Core tGruss FDFsllst- ~
heard Cone declare % MARIE greet
one day The Republicans sr1 Dem
Goats are thieves ard rptbsrs- f.sft
~ uaupe-a al 20 a. E1pps7rtirE t'1e
Ets.rzzs8itcanE arr DEM St I--.ie
rna5e EeageT - mad tnzf ~ EeR hat
under fhe colI1r f1r aaTs Hs cza-f
uH SerH-arE z1s aET D-=rccrzt O. Pc
publican can Esps~g hE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
Vote early. The earlier y0u vote
the better.
oozIxG L0o@L EvEsTs

Churrh - Crrizr Scientists. hzH ozsr
- axa - Sarrh MAKE; soert--rerssce
a. "a - Uh.ch az are inFfsf
F.eEsssT cazzsznt-4 - 1Elesstz
.o6Ee 10 - = r & \ ~ Merzzg
sFe- .1E %cs- = ~ 10 o.rs1zx sgarx
81 re l1-Td 1sErse. oz.osrs pteass -
prEErnI
T1e Wi-aita C1a-af Tnf-z 81 --sest
"a EAsr rzas - "a Cts Eufsfag -
y s-szssszg lzs1sza ~ 2srsav 80
Al &C r19as - - are earnestly Y.-sFss-ssssf
g. ecr-ss sE1 ARP d>slr1lE = s1zi nay *
tszs ard rregerE fsrl~ 1Eusss
Lss1's .crEet - affezs fEr ensssfass-
rEzt - ~ Efesz - 80 Mass esast-
tsE2 s11eE ~ s4f.sess x sae s1oSa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
Kansas City Races.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 2.-Results at
Exposition park:
First race-Six and a half furlongs:
Emperor Billet won; Bill Ellison. sec
ond; Buenos Ayres, third. Time :27.
Second-Four and a half furlongs:
Fred s won: Davy Crockett, second ;
Mt Belle, third. Time 81.
Third-Five furlongs: Aureola won +;
Uncle Lew. second; May Ashby, third.
Time l :04 l-2.
Fourth-Seven and a half furlongs
Invade won; Paulette. second: Miss
Mayme. third. Time 81
Fifth-Four and a half furlongs:
Marble Rock won; Waverly, second;
Ed Kelly, third. Time :56 H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
ghe aahita Daily Eagle SUNDAY 7orino nouember g. 1895

defeated Williams in the opening game
of the triangular football here today
by score of 16 TO 1. 1t was played in
a storm of sleet-
KANSAS -; IOWA 0.
Lawrence, Kan, Nov 2-The Iowa
university eleven were outplayej al all
points in their game here todar with
the eleven of the university Of Kansas
the Kansans scoring - while the VS.
itors made nothing
SCORES ELSEWHERE
Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 2--Univer-
sity OF Michigan y: Oberlin 0.
Hanover, ". h. Nov. dartmouth
-; Boston University 0.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
Only Ono slo,ecrcle Finishes

Chicago. III. Nov. e-The only ma
chine that finished in the motocycIs con
test today was the Benz machine. II
was entered by Il. Mueller Of Decs tl,r
III. Two OF the other three machines
entered with no idea ef finishing. They
simply made exhibition rms The
Duryea machine was run into ditch
10 avoid a collision The ditchinC
smashed one OF the DURYEA'S whesls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
IF At FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED"
s APOLIO

evening %gr The entertainment
uslTs consist = some = TIE Sszeas l0ya-
lar chararfeF sanEs - fhs ezg Theo-
6gre Tneulas Win BIS orchestra S-i -
re.5ree.rltez
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
Colonel stoner Sells Baron wilkes.

Paris. KY. Nov. Colonel r. G..
Stoner sold today TO Thayer. the Boston
horseman. the great trotting sire. Baron
Wilkes. 2:1s, for $685. 600 He is the sire
Of Oakland Baron. the winner of the
$25. goo F'uturity al Lexington. two week
ago; Baron Rogers and other fast trot-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03

NEBRASKA J.; MISSOURI 70.
Omaha. Nov. 2--Ths Neb-as ska state
university eleven defeated the &issou-
n university football eleven TODAY 81 a
scoreo 81 i2 % le- Al The end % the frst
half the score WAS 10 % s u favor q
Missouri. Nebraska's touchdown being
made By 3 clesn break through the
Tigers line and capturing = ball kicks
Tor safety. The Missouri team vas
the heavier and made most % its game
BY buckinS tire Ire
HASKELL Il: HIGH School %
Kansas City. Ncv- e-The Haskell
Lawrence. KaE-) IE63ar Iastitu-.. eleV-
en today heat the eleven - the isczl
high school by sore % IL 20 "a
AMHERST IS: WILLIAMS !.
AnherAs Mass, Nov a-A-.he-ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
YALE o.. NEST POINT

West Point, N Y. Nov. 2.-The great
est and most exciting game OF football
ever played on the West Point grounds
came of today between Yale and the ca
Oct teams. Fully 5.e09 people brsvei
the rain and sleet and snow The West
Point team was in 6 bad condition
Score Yale *; West Point s
The lineup was as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Rhodes.
Suffer, Shaw. RefeTee-W. L. Pratt Of
Amherst Umpire-Paul Dashiel Of Le-
high and F. De p. Townsend of Will
Jams. Linesmen-S. r. Crosby of Har-
ward and Coyne of Princeton.
DENVER "A; DIES MONIES 4.
Denver. Nov. 2.-The Denver Athlet-
ic Tub defeated the Dies Moines Athletic
club today by a score of q 10 4. The
Des Moines team made its only touch
down in the first ten minutes of the
game and played a strong game during
the first half. In the second half the
Denver team had its own way and
made all its scores. The lineup was:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
Vote right after breakfast. Dony
rut Il OF.
BUcKLEs's AKxIcA sALvK.


TIE t-e%f SatFe g. 80 wnrfa ~ f-lsfa.
Fsrl1sses. EgTee Tiex-s Ea4f Estssssrn
Fever SDTes- T~tfe~. t7sz-,r-ss Egzaaa.
81 lf.-z&1s. cesTus. azld al Ek.n 80
tiazs- &nt Tssssflss3y cures Pier. ~ "a
Pa required i ~ E2zFs-sses1 r. ave
E%rzsff e&-ta<arttsS q r1greF - Ia
81 Pre- = cents t-eF h-eE- Fas sac e.
80 Vas Ee=1ra's ffs-rnary. - -
Gala E-fa~f srsd & eseS-snx-s srsr
sioTs, rpTfesaaf corper Tppekz Gn<i
DozT1ss svsuzsa-
NeW J 1-S. N0F. 1-+neE fslif- Eaazss-x
= nDts1 xres- El-e-fs aEe~T<r. N&s srr-ssxH
a. Eu<t HzEsE sca.5es "a 80 Ns~w %
EE-f~aE tzFs u-znf UEf.E n ske 49, -
tssleinE ArfDn CaerFt - Ca sssz. ssa
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ilttsT fs-a 80 - fse sassa - re-z-
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csasza- saes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
ALL BETS ARE OFF
JUDGES GO THAT FAR IN THE WILD
HUNTSMAN CASE.

Examination of Those Implicated in the
Ringing Transactions Still Continues
with No Decision Yet Reached-Bad
Weather spoils Sport at Morris Park
Cyclists Slaughter Records at Louisville
-Coburn and Randall Take Tandem
Record from Titus and Cabanne.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
GETS ALL OVER MUD
HARVARD CRIMSON TRAMPIED IN
TIE SOFT, JUICY EARTH.

Princeton Tigers Average Ten Pounds to
the Man Heavier than the Cambridge
Men, and that's One Thing-Both Teams
Strong the Observation-Disclosures
Little sutter and Harvard's Brewer
Make Play Fit to Make One Get
wrinkled-Score Twelve to Four-Good
Games In the West and Elsewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03

occuRs
sp-rma-
sennna
OF Energy Inoeshea
guar I'd n
Fan-
ing powers pOstiv rstor
Sf--sH kinds nred wher eothers
posfiv cursdh ~ the q Of e~triAt
al pal a
STRUCTURE quickly
cutln mop no rnOney unit
p 81 he
uia andF olson a of
scop q 10 Re fr-e
he Tread o ~ y
our n
bo Diseases
g.
TerrPurdy Medical Institute and Eye Ear
North
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-03
NO CURE, NO PAY.

DR.. TerriN has returned with many lew
appliances.
After personal examination. II your case
Is a durable one We give you written
guarantee of cure or TO pay.
ELEcTRICITY-The only true EliA!r OF
Life-Dr Terrill is the great Electro
Therapeutist Of the Southwest. This doc
tor his had private Instructions IN Elec-
tro-Therapeutics from A. ID. Rockwell.
Morton, ClevEs and Waite OF New York,
AID Martin % Chicago. These profcsso-s
are the greatest Electro-Therapentisfs OF
the world. Our batteries are the finest
made
ESPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO
SURGERY IN ALL IFS BRANCHES
DISEASES Or WOMEN-DT. TerTfn
has made Diseases Of Women a specially
for twenty years. and by The aid Of Eiec-
tricity he Is enabled 10 guarantee q cure
or no pay.
VARIOCOCELE-Our method ls now
and original with DIR. Purdy. Al ahso-
lutte cure guarantee dWtthout knife, cut
ting or confinement o room
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18
BLAINE'S LIFE FINISHED.

Gail HamiItOn's biography of Him Com
pleted Before She Fell Sick.
WASHINGTON, une 1S.-The late James
6. Blaine made Miss Mary Abigail Dodge
(Gail Hamilton) his literary executor.
TO herwas delivernd soon after his death
vast amount of manuscript, letters from
public men. private memoranda, and many
things that man whose life had been de-
voted to politics accumulates. The
friends of Mr.. Blaine, and possibly some
of his enemies, were therefore made
anxious when they heard of the illness
of Miss Dodge, for fear that she could
not recover and finish the life of the
great statesman, which she had under
taken.
1t has recently been ascertained from
an intimate friend of the family that
shortly before she came to Washington
she had finished the last chapter of this
iously engaged since the death of Mr.
Blaine, and that she had received the
proofs of that chapter from her Boston
publishers just before she was stricken
with the attack, which, it was expected
and feared would prove fatal.
So that even if Miss Dodge had not re-
covered the world would not have been
deprived of the work upon which she b 2d
been so long engaged. 1t is now said,
however, that Miss Dodge may not only
recover her bodily health, but that she
may be able later to resume her literary
pursuits. She expects to be able to
return to her home in Salem, Mass, the
later part of the present week, unless
there shall be another relapse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18
HE ROBBED WIDOWS.
Henry J. Aldrich of Denver Has
Disappeared.
His PeculatiOns Will Amount to
$5OO,OOO.
DEEPLY RELIGIOUS.
He Was a Prominent and Re
spected Church Member.
DEEPLY RELIGIOUS
A Widow Who Trusted Him
Now in the PoorhOuse.

DENVER. June 1S-Henry ]. Aldrich,
president and general manager of the
Colorado Security company, has disap-
peared and the creditors of the concern
are making strenuous efforts to ascer-
tain his whereabouts. Inquiries for the
missing man have brought to light one
of the greatest sensations known in
Colorado. Five weeks ago Mr. Aldrich
left Denver without giving notice of his
proposed departure, and it is now
thought he has gone to Australia, or
the Sandwich islands.
The hasty exit of AIdrio u is due to the
fact that variant for his arrest, based
on the indictment of the grand jury, was
about to be served. The charge is mis-
appropriation of funds intrusted to his
care Mr.. Aldrich also acted as treasurer
of St Johns cathedral for ten years, and
was recognized in Denver as a man of
most sterling worth and deep religious
character.
From 300 to 400 ranch titles are
clouded by the acts of Aldrich, who di-
verted funds remitted by eastern invest
ors to make good the shortage in matu-
ring obligations occasioned by the de-
probation in real estate.
4nO A0dNiOSL 1OSS VI dIA 4d1IS u DOn WIZ
ows and orphans in the east, whose earn
ings and savings were intrusted to the
company for investment at high rate
of interest.
One of the most distressing cases is
that of a widow at BLOOMING gton, Ills.
She gave her whole fortune to the secur-
ity company and is now supported by
the county authorities. The debts will
aggregate from 100000 to 100000 and
every title issued by the company has to
be examined before its validity can be
established
II is said that the failure of the Cham
berlain Investment Co.. which occurred
here three years ago and presented liza
bilities of $S,5OO,0O0 and assets that
afterwards realized $26O,OO0 will not be
as bad as the final showing of the Col
orado Security company
w. F. Hinan of Boston is here, repre-
senting eastern creditors. He says the
Eqitable loan company Of New York is
one of the heaviest creditors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-06-18
RELIEF FOR OKLAHOMA.
Judge Foster Interests Himself-A State
ment of the Situation.

In spite of reports sent out to the con-
trary there seems to be a good deal of
destitution and suffering in the Oklahoma
territory on account of the failure of the
crop last year and Judge G. G. Foster
has received the following eletter from
his nephew, Mr.. Rogers, that seems to
give the true status of affairs along with
request for help. The letter was writ
ten by Mrs. J. II. Parks, whose husband
y justice of the peace in Enid, and who
has interested herself in the charity
work.
In speaking of it Judge Foster said:
fMy nephew writes me that Mrs. Parks
is perfectly reliable, aud all goods sent to
her will be properly distributed. 1t
would be worthy act for Topeka to
make up car load of relief goods and
send to Mrs. Parks l understand the
Rock Island railroad generously offers to
haul relief goods gratuitously. l suggest
that you print Mrs. Parks letter, or part
of it. will do my share towards raising
the funds"
The letter is as follows:
SOUTH ENID, Ok, June 13, 1895.
Mr.. Rogers, Enid, Ok:
In regard to your getting aid for Gar
field county from your friends in Topeka
who have so kindly inquired regarding
the destitution in this county, l will say
that l have been engaged, as you well
know, for the past six months in collect
ing aid for our county's needy ones. l
have had large lot of second hand
clothing sent me by Rev. W. A. Cooper,
n. E. pastor, Denison, Texas. Another
large lot from Dallas, Texas; same from
Tuscola, Ill Received large lot, also
$25 in cash from Atchison for use of F.
A. McArty neighborhOod. twelve miles
Of hr1r
dies from good people here, but the need
is so great yet and l am at loss to know
how to relieve the need of many who
come to me for aid
One fine man came to me lately from
the country who reported a whole
neighborhood in actual want. These
people must either have food
or starve. They must have
clothes to cover themselves with.
There have been within the past three
months two cars of provisions sent here,
but enough of it had to be sold to pay
expenses of the agent collecting it, some
$50 or $40 for each car, leaving but SO
little for so many.
If people who have the 1uXuries of
life can spare US even a car load 1--WE can
use several Car loads in our county, let it
be of -four, beans, bacon, dried fruit,
some tea and coffee and lots of clothing.
Second clothing will be thankfully re-
ceived and worn by many here in our
county. Odds and ends of new goods
and lots of spool thread would be well
come gift, as people are obliged to patch
so much. By all means send second
hand shoes, as many farmers are now
barefoot.
should like if any car is sent me for
distribution to have it dead head" and
to throw no responsibility on me to pay
freight, as 1 have solicited SO much here
that know our people have given near
Iy all they can afford to give. My work
is given gratuitously. Respectfully,
MRS. J. II. PARKS.
South Enid, o. T.