davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-09
REPUBLICAN RAScAlITY.
Not Six Months in Omce and Stealing
Already.

Not Six Months In ONCE and Stealing
Already.
Frankfort, Ky, June 4.-Chief of
Police Tobin and City Marshal jeff
ers this morning arrested E. B. Nc
Euen, of Mclean county, clerk in the
superintendent of public Instructions
Office on his return from Lexington,
and he was taken before City Judge
Herndon.
McEuen is charged with furnishing
TO school teachers of state board ex-
animation papers. He held a long
conference with Superintendent Dav-
ldsUn, but refused to make any state
ment previous to his trial, which has
not been set. McEuen will, of course
lose his position, which pays $3.50
month. McEuen's bond was fixed at
500, which he gave by putting up
the cash. His trial was set for 2
o'clock. He has asked to be allowed
to confess judgment and to receive
the lowest fine, which is $50, and this
will be done.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-09

Frankfort, KY, June ct doesn't
seem that the state inspector, super
intendent of public instruction or
other members Of this reform admin
istration have yet discovered the mag
nitude of the gigantic steal attempt
ed by one of the new Republican
State officials. The indications are
that E. B. McEuen had an agent IN
several, if not in all the counties in
the State, that he was beginning to
sell these examination questions in
sets to his agents at wholesale, while
the agent sold them in his county to
the applicants for teachers certif-
Gates.
There is evidence that McEuen not
only sold teachers examination GER
tifcates by wholesale, but used pos
tage stamps. belonging to the State
on his private mail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-09

The junior entertainment and ora
torical contest of South Kentucky
College will be held at the College
tonight, when the following program
will be carried out:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1896-06-09

The only test vote taken showed
500 for silver and PA for gold.
The following platform was adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

handicap, in which Mr.. LorilIard's King
or Bohemia was not placed. J. Newton's
geiding Forceburn was first. with +.
Wishard's Helen Nicoi second and W. II.
Redfern's FLY Confessional third
IN the race for the thirty-eighth New
market biennial stakes of 81 soyeraigns
from each Of the starters. with 600 SOW
ercigns added. for 3-year-olds there were
four starters. Leopold RoihschiId's Gale
axzo won. Sir J. Biundell Naples Palaver
second. the Duke of Westminster's At
tainment third. The course was the Row
ley mile
IN the next race. the FitzwIlliam plate OF
Su sovereigns. sweepstakes, Pierre Lorii-
lard's Glaring was unplaced. The winner
was Sid Il. Waldo Grinith's Princess
Anne, Baron Hirsch's Chantiiiy second and
+. G. Clayton's All Moonshine third.
Mr.. Lorillard was again unfortunate IN
the race for the Crawford plate, handicap
OF Is sovereigus each. with 200 sovere.gns
added. His entry. Annisette H. was un-
placed. Eleven horses ran. Andra Os-
waid's Minna won. G.. s. Revelt's Vine
gar second. and Baron Hirsch's Sautere!le
third.
The last race of the day was for the Ash
ley plate. 30 sovereigns. for 2-year-oids.
II was won by Charles Day Roses Mel
htana, NJ. K. Lebaudys Perseal second.
Barney Barnato's brown flly by Galop
third. Mr.. Cookers Albany and Red Ban
ner and Mr.. LorilIard's Astolphe had been
entered. but were scratched.
Helen Nicol. who ran second in the Visi-
tors plate, is an American horse formerly
owned by McCafrerty. who sold out his
stable last year TO Duke and wishard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
A ponu,i., Charged with seduction.

Whatcom, April 14-Special--Sherin
Bell has a warrant for the arrest OF
Chauncey Griffith, Of Fairhayen. charged
with seducing and living in state OF adal-
terry with a young eolored girl there. VINO
is now about ls years of age, and who has
for eight years lived in the family Of L. n
Maxwell a prominent attorney and chair
man OF the Democratic county central
committee Griffith Is a man about 90
years of age a member of the Populist
central committee and prominent IN local
reform politics. He has resided in Fair
haven for several years, and has son and
daughter there who are well known and
highly esteemed. 1t appears that Griffith
skipped about FIVE weeks ago. when the
condition Of the girl became too apparent
TO make concealnlent much longer possi-
BILE. and it Is reported that he was located
in Eldorado county. Cal. and arrested
there, but that he got away from the sher-
if and has not since been apprehended.
The complaint in the case was sworn to by
Judge Maxwell before the Popclist county
attorney, but for some inscrutable req son
the warrant was not given TO the sheriff
until eight days afterward, thus giving
the recreant reformer a fine chance TO
first seduced by Griffith two years ago last
month. when she was only IA years old,
and that he threatened TO kill her il she
made the fact known. Their relations
were continued for two years. Griffith
o1fen calling at the girls home during the
absence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
SPORTING NOTES.

Senator Plat has introduced a bin to
prohibit the transmission of the reports
OF results or bets on prizsfshts or races
from one state to another. and making
such transmission a mis4emeaEor 10 be
punished by fine or Imprisonment
At the Newport tCincinnatD races Tues
day the winners We're. Seven furlongs
Prince Imperial. ISL: six furlongs. Rub
herneck. LIS: handicap. eight furlongs.
Booze, las: four and half flriongs. Gsw-
gav. :5sA: four furlongs. Tempesta, 80
Ives defeated Maurice Daily. OF New
York. In the international billiard tour
nament at Boston Tuesday night and
made new record for a run on cushion
caroms. scoring ~ points against ~, the
previous record made by William Sexton
in public, and 81 by Schaefer in private
practice.
At special meeting OF the road racing
committee Of the California Associated
Cycling Clubs il was decided 10 disqualify
the Pay City wheelmen. the winners of
last sunday lds-niie relay race. 1t Is al
legged that the Bay CITY Clubs representa-
tlVes on the sixth and seventh relays
charged the packet outside the proper
lines. This decision gives the cup TO the
Garden City cyciers, who finished second
In the race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
The BOERS ALARMED.
ReyoIt Threatens to Spread In
to the Transyaal.
5000 SCARCE IN euLuwAyo.
- Ne Month Before Relief Reaches
- Settler. Who Have Taken Ref.
uge In the Two Towns.

nuIuwayo, April Alt has been disr1v-
- that some Of the aatabele. xho
- employed as servants here have been
ertinx A. spies ard conveying inforzna-
s1or Of the movements OF the expeditions
- heir friends in outlying districts One
= these traitorous natives Was shot to-
lsy.
Gaze Town, April i4-xews has been
e~re!yed here that the natives are pre-
sax.rx to rise along the Transyazl border
A rassng IN Northern Fra5syaai ITSELF Is
s1oo reported 70 De imminent There Is
oueffing OF a panic manifest among the
nnrEbers. who have appealed for arms
vsff which to protect themselves. The
esr<afened spread OF the disturbance
e,css the Transvaai border makes tho
Stassion at Euiuwayo and In AatasSele
much more serious- The authorities have
III that Buiuwayo was reasonably safe
the food supply should hold out. Dut
- danger has been that the Matabeies
goe3d stop the wagon roads through the
Masoppo hills and TO the south. and thus
peevent supplies from getting through
from Mafeking.
n Il believed that the white settlers
ss6fsred through MatabeIeland are In
rasces Of safety by thfs time. In Buluwayo
= 0uelo. and the missionaries do not feel
nat they run any risk from the natives
1, whom they are known. though there
nie5t be danger from strange wandering
Asnds.
Only a part OF the 900 endorsements de-
dwu<d for Buluwayo have been dispatched
hxu Nafeksng. the nearest point avail
ohIe for that purpose. II takes four weeks
a hard travelling by OK wagons TO reach
nnluwayo from there. ard IL il said the
rrrEey cannot be done In that time ex-
spcs with very light loads. Transporta-
Hoo OF supplies OF ammunition. which are
needsd at this time In MatabcielaAd. must
1hsrffore be SLOW, and the new Develop
n<..ts In the situation threaten to cut on
- 4; least 70 interrupt communication 10
0u.uwayo. ard the only source 10 which II
IN look scr renewal OF It's sappiies-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
CONDENSED DI-PATCUES.

Spontaneous combustion among the oils
IA the basement Of the Walton Bros block
at FaiThury. ILL.,. caused a s2-5.eu fire
there Tuesday. The insurance viii not
reach siaa oea.
An explosion has occurred IN 4 coll.ery
al Wellington England Eight miners are
known 70 have been killed. AMI Il is believed
eighteen Iersoas VIII lose their lives
through the disaster.
Joseph samuel was put 10 death in the
state PRISON at Clinton. y. \. Tuesday, by
electricity. He murdered his sweetheart
Theresa Camera. by eating her throat
with razor on August -. lse5. owing to
jealousy.
John jones. colored agca is, who com
rnijte4 \ criminal assault or a 2-year-old
white girl last Sunday morning near
Mormon springs. Miss. was harEei hy
mob early Monday morning. Jones con-
sessel his crime
John 4. Mckenzie, agei a years. died At
Leroy III. Monday n-ght Ii Eas a co.'s n
Of Nscc President Stevenson. ana had been
supS riDtsrSe1 ~ the asylum fcr The ~
sane a. Jacksonville h- Was recently
operated on al Chicago for caEcerpls ttl-
r.lur h icsive1 a wse1w and sevC -al call
3rea- 81 was brother OF James Mcksn-
xse. o. Kentucky. minister 20 Peru
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

Tacoma Council Decides That
He Was Elected Mayor
eY A MAJORITY OF TWO VOTES.
An Effort TO Throw Out Two Precincts
Fails-Noi-y Rejoicing by the
Fms. onists.

Tacoma. April fi--After an exciting all
day session the city COUNCIL late tonight Is
sued a certificate OF election as mayor 10
4. Y. Faxcet1. the fusion candidate during
the recent campaign The Official returns
showed his election by majority Of In
TWO precincts OF the Fourth ward the Of
ficers of election had neglected 20 syn the
returns. This caused long debate as 10
whether they should be thrown out A
committee OF five counriimen appointed 10
canvass the claims reported In favor or
Tot counting them which action. II taken.
would have made a difference Of a votes.
giving Mayor OFT a majority OF 5. The
fusion campaign committee secured the
ate .darce OF the officers of election from
she txp precincts named. who swore 10 tas
correctness Of the unsigned returns A
resolution 20 count in these precincts was
then carried by a vote OF II 10 5. following
which the city hall resounded With the
whooDs OF the fusioEists who lad elected
Fawcett.
They are parading the streets .oniGh, ana
shouting for Fawcett. The returns snow
the election of Republican treasurer ana
controller and seven out of eight council
men. The twenty-one charter amendments
submitted were all carried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

athletic field will take place next fall be-
tween members of the New York Ath-
Ietic Club and the London Athlete Club.
r c. Bredin. Of the London Athletic Club.
the half-mile runner and holder of the
record at quarter. in a letter TO Tommy
Conner recently proposed a race at mile
between +. Bacon. the English champion
and holder Of the English mile record 5
minutes II seconds, ard Conner turned
the letter over 10 the New York Athletic
Club. of which he is member. and the
athletic committee OF the club took the
matter in hand A formal challenge was
forwarded TO Mr.. Brettn by Barlow s.
Weeks, captain OF the New York Athletic
Club, and race at a haif-m.le was also
proposed by Mr.. Bredin and c. II. Kilpat-
rick The challenges will be accepted. and
there Is little doubt that other events will
be arranged, as the London Athletic Club
was none too well pleased over their dis
astrous defeat of last year. Neither Bred
In nor Bacon visited this country last fall,
and they Will be cordially welcomed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
THE WAR IN THE sOUDAN.
VInor Of the English Advance Has I'm
nrtseed tho DerNfshea.

pressed the DcrNtshes.
Cairo. April 1.-THE cmir OF Dongola is
novlng northward with his forces. Spies
feport his having passed Aboo Fatneh.
seventy miles south of Suarda. to join the
Aeryishes, who are massing at the latter
place. which is forty-five miles from the
Eeyutian outpost at Akasheh. The opinion
: held al Egyptian headquarters that
eomm.ssartat difficulties will prevent the
dsryishes from making any formidable adj
vance north OF Suarda. The prestige OF
Csmsn Dsgna Is reported to be on the
vane and Il likely TO be stiil further COM
promised BY his defeat by friendly Arabs
near Tzmai Deserters from his forces are
coming into suakim. II appears highly
orobahje that there will be more fighting
In the immediate future.
Credible authorities predict that the rui-
ting OF the mixed tribunal. which has been
postponed for fortnight In the matter OF
advance OF fiocp0o for the Dongoia expe-
dition, VII Be In favor of the commission
en-
wady Halfa. April ii--Sarras and Aka
sheh have been strongly garrisoned. The
railway between these points Is being
pushed forward as rapidly as possible
Four miles OF rails have already been laid,
and the track win be completed along the
SVoter tAfd duNu IN 1917, III cFNtt 10 pass
the catarscts. For the guarding of the
niiway strong posts have been established
% the Nile al Semneh. Wady Ambigol,
fsngur and Sonki. Each OF these posts
~ been supplied with a contingent to
uard the point opposite to It on the line
- Is laid. In order to prevent the der
Wes from destroying the works. The
9vishes al Suarda, who number 5000,
nve advanced their posts to Mograkeh.
estant about fifteen miles from Akasheh,
~ main body of the dervishes sim re-
ndning at Dongola. The moral effect of
ne announcement OF the expedition has
Ken excellent in the Soudan, and has been
q she utmost service 10 the Italians at
Aassala- Six steamers have arrived at
Wady Halfa with a third battery Of ar
uhery and railway sleepers. Newspaper
are at present prevented
Rcm going beyond Sarras.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
THE NEWMARKET RACES.
The American Horses All Beaten-Dici
Croker At tho Track.


Newmarket England. April 1.-THE
Newmarket Craven meeting commenced
nere today, and VIII last untll Thursday.
y has been eagerly awaited by turtles. as
y marked the open'n OF the regular rae
lay SEASON AMI Is likely to throw light on
.he Derby prospects Rvt there was addi-
ueaal Interest IN the racing today as u
was TIE occasion of the debut Of Mr., Pierre
Aosilards string % American horses. his
entries TODAY being AnissJtc. King ~ Boz
sesnis and Gltring Not one q Mr.. Crok
~ horses has reached here. although he
nss Albany and Red Banner entered Tor
ne Ashley plate and Sir Excess for the
n@hrshsm plate tomorrow. Mr. iorillara
aGring ihs meeting may also run Aasc OF
sahdaa for tho Double Trial plate. i4anc
Necs er Pigeon Wins for The @-Near-old
iss'e and A@faipha IN the Ashley plate. and
eesce Mr F'oNhail keene has kaa=tina
80 brown colt entered for The Column
ffofgce stakes
TIE weather Vas cole ana stormy.
shsre WAS only tAe average S5teudan,e.
~ wsaN prominent people sere ainons
1aese pres -a, in the Jockey elub iacles"re
taa 'alkod wish lovd Marcus Beresford
- X, Hon James isoNther. The Prime
- Walcs Seemed TO oe bUs lttie later
~.ra y Ihe sport today.
inward croker. crvclcpca IN a Ions cape
.aseSlnioSh. sau1tcrct about alone, ecea-
.onsliy pla ,irs a bel Talking over me
.aA'so0 VIA a rv porter 81 the Associated
.sess. Mr. Croker SAID: II have no horses
s~AnaS TO-DAY. and ain her, saere,y as a
.eiaior. Nv horses are al In good con
s.saoS. bar ] Naa Gaat tt takes a lons tine
sess'matc irem hope. however. 20
go recort this sunaner. l fnG y az
- atrr ~ whai W. 10 IN America. Re-
s1g the staAle here. a trainers word
az. an nct allowed 30 interfere. an
- not SHaw mgch lhoat MY pWn horses
s--sr.cos IS IN good form, and have sreas
- u atn Ny croker was asked re-
rs ne ,hasecs e Mantsuk for ths
sNN Ihs New Worker smiled In reply
al; We ssan so our best"
- aalaer who has charge ~ Pierre
sasu4sd's horses said; "An % M. i.orii-
-. nerses ara IN roos form. aud isoTe
-. eredstabie showing during ;he sea-
efsnznee
Z h hfsi race IN which an American
essneetea Ma the Sieiors esAse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
Tho Animal !n.in-trx Rill.

Washington Cs'y. Apsr i4-Thc senate
ccs~ r,7lgtse On agriculture today suf ar-iEsd
SauAlar Warren % make Favorable rs-
Vort uroa tire animal industry l.l. The
ttl} is a ry-aes t.sr&sio- n she existing Lax.
es5riaS JUROR the subject o. animal ana
r-rst Inspections, with numerous rapport
arr Additions Ala-E TIE additions are
= g.s}ors Putting the Inspection % meat
y~o,iurfs and live sto.k. tas cxtlr0stlor OF
trferttcas or ccrtaE.ous Glsaasr :. AM ne
resuiaiiaa of trans poFtaJion or ist. stock
and ter prevention % tae eNV-srt&uOu CT
iug sr-a .az % diseased ss@ck - tte airrc,
charge of she hsrsaa cf Ab!.1ag i-1gs,rg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
Fire at Everett.

Everett. April 1l-Special.-The house
Of ". H. Broome. telegraph operator at
the junction OF the Great Northern and
Everett & Monte Cristo railroads. near the
bridge at the mouth OF the Snohomish nv
er, in this city, was burned about o'clock
this morning. The family, which consisted
of Mr.. and Mrs. Broome and two children.
were reused from their sleep by the sitting
smoke and had only time TO escape. One
o. the children. sleeping in a crib, woke
up in fright and crawled under the bed. 1t
was some time before the distracted par
ents could find the child, otherwise they
might have saved some OF their effects
No cause is known for the fire. They had
no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
BASEBALL LEAGUE COUPON.
Manager Leadicy and His baseball
PIaver-- CAME in Ncstc- day

Manager Rossert ", Leadley AMI his fll
team % baseball players. win The sxrcp-
ton n Brown. the first bAsemaa. arrives
on IN, Northern Facifc trsi7 ~ +. . yesfsr-
day afternoon. fsrawa viii - here some
time today or ,crnorrov. Tsose Nha A.
ca,n9an4ea Mr f~eadley were, Butler.
riark ard clark. pitchers; Rlanfcrt aat
r-arv. catcherS, Ear an, Davis and IRE
land. lra-sders. rgss ard Rchsrson- cu:-
Helaers. The Tacoma tear AMI some men,
hers ~ 80 Victoria and Portland teams
accompanied Mr.. Leadisy across tsa CONT
n-at.
The boys Wir art a; prS-iice work so
sav The Madison street grounds az
qu.tv wet ami {; Is possible ihes Ire Y NJ
&. A grourds usay be used ior he frs,
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
DRUNK IN PARLIAMENT.
AnAdian Legislators Take Liquor to
Endure the Long Sittings.

ottawa, April u.-For the greater part
Of the day the remedial bin was cast aside
u the house and q debate was sprung up
on parliament concerning certain resolu-
Tons passed by the ministerial associa-
TORS and other bodies eondemning the long
s2nnrs OF the house ard the alleged
drunkenness In the house. The matter
vas first referred to by Mr.. Charlton.
Si- Richard Cartwright said he had seen
members very much the worse for liquor
N the house. He laid all al the door Of
Nr Charles Upper. who had forced par
lament 70 Sit all week without rising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
THE GUESSING CONTEST.
Only Two Weeks Lon In Which to
File Coupons.

The baseball season Is almost at hand.
and In little more than two weeks Il Will
be determined which good guesser will win
the Post intelligencer's prize of a season
ticket 20 the baseball games at Madison
Street park.
Below Will DO found a coupon, with
spaces left for the number guessed. name
of guessor. address. and the date on which
the r,iess was made. Ffll In the coupon,
and send Il in an envelope TO the Sporting
Editor Of the post-Intelllgencer. Guesses
will be received up TO Il O'Clock. midnight.
April %.
Names, figures. etc, must be written In
ink IL figures are not iegibie. the coupon
will not be considered. A person may
send In as many gaesses as he has coupons.
II there is more than one successful guess
The one sent IN FIRST viii win. II To ono
vuesses the exact attendance. the one who
comes nearest will receive the ticket.
No guesses Will De received from points
outside she city limits of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
The Billiard Tournament,

The following were the scores at the s.
A. C. handicap billiard tournament last
evening: Pope. 10, beat Benninghausen
20, ie-52; Solner. 10, beat Allan. 80, li0-s7
Pope. 10. beat Pasehall, So, Iso-5o Meyer.
60. beat Ames. 100. $3.50; Morris. 10, beat
butcher. IS. 1902; Pope, I'D. beat Allan.
IS l2O-73
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

The funeral services OF the late Bishop
Ryan were held IN Buffalo cathedral on
Tuesday. Archbishop Corr:gan OBLIGATED
at pontifical high mass. and the sermon
was preached by Archbishop Ireland. The
body was lowered into a vault in the ca
thedrai beside that of Bishop Ryans pre-
decessor in office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

on Sunday. April u. the Northern Paci-
fc will inaugurate its fast double train
service, making time of es hours TO ST
Paul and ~ hours to Chicago. Trains
leave Seattle at $50 a. m. and $40 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

International Athletic CON
New York April "a The Advertiser MI
toorrcw Say. AlcihVF meeting On the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
France Lets Russia Deaf with England

London. April 1.-THE Paris correspond
sat o; the Times says he learns tina, al
sfanee's invitation Russia now directs the
regulations with England on the subject
o. the Nile expedition. growing cat OF the
objections % Russia and France.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
Seattle,
Lake Shore
& Eastern
Railway.

TNos q R. h Hb9WT. Receiver. II,
Trains leave and arrive depot foot Of
Columbia street.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT DEC. 2. 1855.
tNo. = / No. 'Lv. Ar No : !, MOI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt
1T CURES LAME BACK

II f7ou two % eight weeks n voc xs~er tr- a.
T. wii ave you nsoy cn~teTs Ills Boos, viii
Isl inf4--as ffsn- fre~ sssf3~~r