davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
CUBAN WAR NEWS.
As Usual, Spanish Rspsst csatiassd sse.
cesses -American Pfiseness' welfare.

Havana. April N.-Colonel Aidea, With
the Navarro battalion and q detachment
of local guerillas, has been engaged In
the woods near Jacas, province OF Ma
tanzas. with the remainder of the re-
united insurgent forces commanded by
Regina Alfonso, Gervantes and Benito
Socorro. The troops captured the insur-
gents arms and killed II infantry and
captured the insufgent Major Alvarez.
Later. the troops pursued the Insurgents
to the Cienega de Sapats, sEhArA An an
other engagement. the insurgent captains
Fernando Sanabria and Julian eanabria:
Sergeant Chaves and Lieutenant, Coione!
Socorro and several others we're wounded
and are believed to have since died.
The Zerona battalion the baftaAon OF
yergara and the Ybera sdeadron ron
1oitering at Oleaga. province Of sa, Flnas
q insurgents. The colpm4 had one man
killed and five wounded. s.rl
In numerous small skisshiShee, Ireceptly.
the insurgents lost n killed an4 prs.
oners, and the troops lost two men t,,eo ~
and IL wounded. A detachment ets sne
captured the. Ave remainfne Membe!s OF
the insuFyent force comn1andedSny Aar-
rasa. Tho Marquis q Balboa @eo' "
day.
Messrs. Cornelius Man. Hersen sand
Evan varos. American citizens, wno ease
Deen imprisoned ON ,tLk0h Cno. - sho
derby conduct, have been placed at the
disposal OF Consul General Lee,
La Tuchaja comments editormay. sS
day. ON the near approach OF the pecih-
cation Of the island Of Cuba q. -,
There have been 62f deaths ffo1 smaii
pox at 6uines from April 20 Aprnsla,
A demonstration has been held y cxn.@
Clara, capital of the province of tnas
name, to celebrate the pactncati0n ".
that part Of the country and to 90 nonors
to Captain General Weyier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
BASE BALL
AT TAUNTON, MASS.
Other Gamcs,

At Ithaca-Cornell. 6; Syracuse, s.
=. AT ianapolis-Chicago. 3; Indianapo-
lis, 2.
At Reading. Pa.-Reading, II; Scran-
ton, 5.
At Middleton. Ct.-Wesleyan, A. Hart
ford, II.
At rlotteville-Princeton. 9: Vir-
ginia, 3.
At Providence-Philadelph ): Provi.
dence, 3.
more. 13.
At Observation-Disclosures. IA: To
rOnto. 12.
AT Danville. Va.-Yale, 10; University O,
North Carolina. Is.
At Washington-Lehigh University, 10;
Catholic University. Z
AT New York.-New York, 25: Jasper
Manhattan College), !. "'pe-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
KELLEY coHFEssEs.
tcontinued from pass l.,


tral police station and Detectives Cam
peau and O'Keefe came and arrested him.
Kelley is the coolest man that has ever
been seen In Montreal under similar cir
cuinstanees. He was smoking cigars and
talking as calmly an unconcernedly AZ II
he was In his own room. Before retiring
this morning, he asked for something to
eat, and half dozen sandwiches and
some coffee were provided. He ate but
three Of the sandwiches. drank two cups
of coffee and went calmly to sleep.
on Kelley's person, when arrested. were
found concealed $2700 and two letters.
one letter was addressed to Kelley's
father and stated that an acc0mplice
whose name he claimed he did not know,
but WHO w0s an inmate with him In a re-
formatory fsomewhere In New Hampshire
had done the murder. The original design
was merely to scare Stickney by show
ing a revolver Kelley waiting outside
while the accomplice accomplished the
The other letter was In smi-
lar strain and addressed to girl named
Olive.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
lARissl 70 TINE POINT
WhsFs ths Great Battle u Expected Between
0sseks and Turks.

-. London. April 2o.-On good authority
The Associated Press Is informed that
the war between Greece and Turkey will
not AFFECT the situation In Crete. The
towers having guaranteed the safety o.
the Mussulman population there. will cofi.
tinue their efforts to pacify the island and
endow 1t with autonomy.
The officials OF the Turkish embassy
here, believe from the the working OF
Edhem Pasha's dispatches to the Turkish
government that the Greeks will make
no great stand until the Turks reach
Larissa. where the main battle. 1t Is
thought, will be fought This seems prob
able as Prince Constantine the Greek
commander-in-chief. has left Tyrnavo for
Larissa.
Several British officers. both on the ac-
tive list and belonging to the reserves.
have offered their services at the Turk
ish embassy. one of them volunteering to
equip 30 men for service against the
Greeks and to bear all the expense OF
taking them to the frontier. The ofiicia' IS
OF the embassy have referred all such Of
fers to the government at Constantine pie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
SPARKS FROM NAME WIRES.

several weeks in the board of municipal
officers of Biddeford over the election of !,
superintendent of the city farm, was
broken, Monday morning. when the mem-
bers united upon new candidate JOSEPH
Dearborn, and he was elected.
Though all the guides and wardens OF
northern Maine are keeping a vigilant
eye out for Ernest Wood. accused BY his
woods companions of the murder of Her.
the Penobscot, last fall, Wood has so far
succeeded in eluding the officers. reports
the Bangor News. 1t is said that Wood
John H. Eveleth. near Lily bay. While
he was there some one read from a news i
paper that the officers were looking for
him and that he was charged with killing
Burnham by blows, and by pushing the
man from a canoe. Wood soon after
ward disappeared and has evidently gone
further into the woods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
STRONGLY eNrREHcHeo
Greeks Occupy Nllsgss Near Basi and Keep
Turks from Crossing River.

Athens. April 20.-An official dispatch
from Arta says that after crossing the
Aracthos at Bani. the Greeks occupied
the villages Of Neokhori and SaklYika
lama, where they strongly entrenched
themselves. Ccl. Manos is now ad-
yarcirg noithwai1 in the direction 81
Paraskcvi. The Greeks repulsed an
attempt Of the Turks to cross the
bridge. at 5 o'clock this morning. A
number OF Greeks among the several
officers were killed ard others wounded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

There is perhaps not man living in the
whole Stat6 of Illinois who is so grateful and
happy today as L. B. Nolen of Urbana.
Not only does he eve his own life, but that
of his wife and children, to the Indians
wonderful skill and sagacity. He, like
thousands of others who have passed through
similar experiences, realize that their escape
from death, or life of miserable invalid,
has been due to that greatest of medicines -
originated and used for centuries by the
Indians, to which they. too, owe their proverb-
ial longevity and perfect health, KickapOo
Indian Sdg,cd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
rishtias Resumed at Reysna

Athens. April 20.-Fighting between
the Greeks and Turks was resumed.
this morning. at Revena, not far from
Tyrnavo. no,shwest of Larissa- a big
battle is in progress. The Turks are
attacking in stiH greater force. than
yesterday. but the Greeks are making
a stubborn resistance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
Marvellous Results.

Iron From a letter written by Rev. J. Gun.
neirman uei.1aa OF Dimonda.e. Mich. we are per
hieu hns;s. 70 make this extract: II have no
hesitation M In recommending DR.. King's
New discovery, as the results were al.
WGst WS,t. marvellous in the case Of my wife.
az I'S R;,.d was pastor Of the Baptist church
"a, VIII yves junction, she was brought down
Tan,, TTsm pneumonia succeeding la grippe.
heie hherrloie paroxysms of coughing wouid Ia ct
seemsa sHSrs with little interruption and il
4 friend recommended Dr. Kin~!s 'ren,. MaM
hiehSw hHi,shSSEvery; It was quicl; in its Work and
,,ss a,Lsh.y satisfactory in results" Trial bot.
store .reH at. at Chas. K. Partridge's Drug
auel2,m,w&f,&wtf ,folrm ' '''0'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
msLovMA pAss
tcontihued from page -

Tchalsssa to the Miiouna Pass Is now
m possession Of the Turks. The last
brush on the hills was very bfdef, the
Greeks making but little Resistance.
The Turks have captured several prIs-
oness. including an Italian volunteer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
TAMMANY SACHEMS,
Fsitner and Cummings Reiire-PIaces Taken
by Straus and Plunkett.

New York. April 2O-The annual elec-
tion of sachems of the Tammany So
ciety. or Columbian Order took place.
Monday night: Former Police Justice
Amos j. Cummings retired from the
board and their places We're taken by
Nathan Straus and Geo. w. Plunkett.
strauss is said to be a strong gold man.
Henry d. Hotchkiss and John P. Patrick
The board of 13 is nearly equally divided
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
The Kaiser Goes 10 Vienna.

Berlin, April 20.-Pr.nce Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria, while on his way through
Berlin to Ludingslust, today. Lad
breakfast with the Emperor and
Empress. and. later. had conference
with the minister for foreign affaiis.
Baron Marschall Ven Fiebers.e.n.
Emperor William started for Vienna.
this evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
Kelley Was wild and Reckless Boy.

Hanover N. H.. April Ca number
of Amesbury students in Dartmouth
college who knew Joseph Kelley. OF tho
Somersworth bank tragedy fame. state
that when ycurg he was sensational
and reckless and many wild deeds are
related of him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
cAIeaes Live sisek ilasAst

Chicago, April %.
HOGS-Esimated receipts, today. 1900:
left over. $500; estimated receipts, to-
morrow. $500: SC. lower than yesterdays
ssiysnage s. ,ag liEh, asS@Sis' sSsa q r1,;s misfd @
Sass.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; steady: beeves.
s.. .75ef$o.20: cows and heifers. $z00@&4.40:
Texas steers. $3.406$A40.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: steady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
MUNYON'S

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly Is cents.
Guide to Health free.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon. 1906
Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, answered
with free medical advice for any disease.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

TO THE EDITOR: Ihave an absolute Cure for
CONSUMPTION and AL Bronchial, Throat and
Lung Troubles, and aIk conditions of Wastilg
ly hopeless cases have been permanently cn,AG.
So procf-positive am of its power to cure.
VIII send EREE to anyone afflicted THREE
BOTTLESQf my Newly Discovered Remedies.
upon receipt Of Express and Postoffice address
Always sincerely yours,
i; A. SLOCUM. NC, rss Pearl St, New Yoris.
Whenwrising the Doctor. plSass mention this papeo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

The steamship Kildonia of the Thomp
son Line. sailed from Portland. Sunday
rs Her roS cargo is valued at $4,000 including
la.,Uoo M bushels Of grain, the largest amount
Ever taken by the steamer from Portland
LAST LAST year. the Scotsman took out 12S oOO
bushels. the largest up to that time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

Chicago. April %.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT--No. 2. April. 73H: May. 73N:
July. 13ss; Sept. M.
CORN-No. z. April. ~; May. 24k;
July. 2G; Sept. Z7Edz7k.
OATS.No. 2. May. IN; July. lsk6lsk:
PORK..Mess. per bbl. May. Al7h:
July. $500
LARD-Per 100 fbs.. May. M.e: july.
=; sGoRRP IF ssPti RIssmber H;s 100 ms, Nav. a7,..
July. A75: Sept. $3.50.
Cach quotations.
FLOUR-Fair.
WHEAT-No. spring, 73Nl7lN; No. 3
spring. nominal; No. red. @H@Szx.
CORN-No. q z4x. s.t
oATsLNo. 9. i1xGI7,l: No. white fob.
21zM2: No. white fob. 19h91h.
RYE-No. 2 5lix. ~ 8
BARLEY-No. :. nominal; No. fob..
2Sn3l.
FLAxsEED-No. /. 7sK6cs.
PRIME TIMOTHY SEED-$a.75.
MESS PORK-Per bbl.. -SB.ls63S.0
LARD-Per 100 fbs, &l.10
BEEF-Short ribs sides Ooose). A94
A.S0: dry salted shoulders boxed. $40
5n; short clear sides (boxedJ 43465
L.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

Richard William Dummer, Bowdoin
college, %, died recently at Lexington,
Kansas. at the age of 95 years. Mr., Dunn
mer was the oldest graduate of BoWdoin.
one OF the Oldest public school teachers in
kansas. and an enthusiastic Sunday
school worker. After graduating. he went
to Illinois. marrying Miss Elizahetb Wal
hite in 1850. Mrs. Dummcr and seven
children survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

What It did for Mr.. Nolen and his family
was no more wonderful than if they had been
rescued from the most perilous situation, but
it's best to let him tell his experience in his
own words.
URBANA, ILL, Sept. "a, 1892.
kickapoo Indian Sagwa has accomplished
such great and lasting good in my family
that feel that the world ought to know it.
My wife had suffered with combination Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

Or. Woods Norway tsae IyItk Iy7sk. :s;15js
foiks. Pleasant TO take. perfectly ss1e.r ms
less. ara absolutely sure 20 eNs NssnsaSfs.
rclIcf in MI cuses OF cold Or lung " 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

Governor Black Of New York. has
signed the bill amending the Raines
excise law. s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

The senior class of Dartmouth college.
Tuesday. elected A. H. Merrill of Cincir,-
natl. class marshal, and Robert J. Flick
of Dover, N. H., prophet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

During the heavy gale which prevailed
or the coast. Monday night. the two
masted, schooner Two Brothers, Can't.
Blake. from Sullivan. Me-. for Taunton,
with cargo of granite. Parted her cables
while anchored under Chatham. She
went ashore on Nantucket bar. about s
A. M. Tuesday. The crew were trying to
make, Nantucket. but the wind was too
strong. The men were taken off with
some difficulty by volunteer life saving
crew. The vessel is hard aground and in
a bad position. Unless the wind moderates
very soon. If the gale ceases. however.
1T is thought she can be foatri without
much damage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21
New York. April 20.

new IOTk. April ~.
2 p. NJ. Money and exchange.
Money on call. easy at IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3lsGp4 per cent.
Stearling exchange. steady. with actual
business In bankers bill at 4.SSk for de-
mand, and at 4.S6% for 60 days: posted
rates, 4.s7G4Sa1s and 4.SS1sGi4.S9: CONNER
cial bills. 4.S51aGi4.S6.
Silver certificates, 62G62G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-21

Fal1 River Psiat MaFhei.
Fall River, Mass. April 20.
Print cloth market Is very duh at Sis
cents.
The evening times., 1897-12-18
WHAT is WORN.

With all the outdoor garments, whether
jackets, capes or blouses, enormous collars.
ruches or plisses are worn, of lace, net nr
fur, and the high, open collars, like fun
nels, are filled in with soft ruches and
quillings to make them becoming.
Some OF tine new buckles are mounted
in a new way, with plain gold wire, rthers
in antique silver, and are either square OF
lcz .ngc-snape. dfspla wing large bosses in
emeralds or amethysts. The seasons belt
ing Is particularly pretty, the gold rib
boR being interviewer with floral ..esigns
after the period of Louis XIV. White end
gold canvas ribbons are produced to siInu-
late embossed Ieather, and the buckles for
these arc sold In sets for the hack as well
as the front. Tie rococo designs are bean-
tifnl, generally mounted In antique sil-
yer. CoIored pearls OF all sorts now arpesr
to be cut in facets and play an important
part In the trimmings.
The evening times., 1897-12-18
WHAT Is WORN.

Something quite new in the way Of or
namentation is an entire bodice, po;rch. d
and full, made of the breast feathers of
the Impeyan pheasant, silky and bea ,tifoI.
The notion of cashmere blouse Is very
pleasant in its novelty, but it must needs
be elaborated with silken embroidery or
p;pings or hemstitching or lace medallions,
so that all suggestion OF economy IS tan
ished.
White spider net is much to the fore,
worked in silver, pearls aud gold. A black
net is d capital exemplification of the most
fashionable style of embroidery; from the
foot rise large sprays of tulips and leaves.
the flowers in bold relief produced b.; iri-
descent sequins piled one over the other.
Five yards is about the usual width for
evening skirts, and many of these hav.
been prepared witt. horizontal rows of en-
broiderv at intervals, some OF the fine lissse
being worked thus with an embroidery OF
ribbon.
The evening times., 1897-12-18
a PAYING INDUSTRY.
Modelling Terra Gotta for the Coz
structiOn of Buildings.

Modelling Terra Gotta for the Com
structiOn of Buildings.
Several clever women, recognizing ( he fact
that there ire more china decorator IN the
country than can be furnished work. have
taken up modelling vases, statuettes and
other ornamental bric-a- brack in terra Gotta.
Women are also employed for practica! as
well as Artistic modelling in number of
the large terra Gotta factories. Terra Gotta
is today the most available material lseti
for the const struction of buildings of all
de Sses. 1t is, in fact. the concrete part
OF them. II is, as well, indispensable in
every as,e:nblage OF artistic architect l:al
ornamentgtion and 1t has virtually taken
the place OF stone.
The use OF terra Gotta dates prior to the
time to which our histories reach. 1t is
stated that the children OF Seth the
son Of Adam, built two pillars, one Of
brick an6 ore Of stone, and they inscribed
upon each of them the discoveries they
made concerning the heavenly bodies, SO
that these inventions might lie preserved
to mankind. and not be lost tefore they
became sufficiently known y The word
terra Gotta was then unknown. In 1766
an Old well was opened accidentally by
some workmen in Porta Latina, at Rome
In it was found Egyptian and Roman
statues in terra Gotta which were taken
to England. Bas-reliefs were also ex-
humed at the same tirue. Among the
specimens of Roman ceramic art are its
metOpes and historical friezes. The ex-
quisite bas-reiiefs OF Lucadella Robbia
are knowa to all lovers OF tie beartiful.
The name terra Gotta was used by the
Italians. Terra Gotta has great lasting
qualities Wien made Of the proper mix
ture Of cIays and when well fired. In
beauty of color it has an advantage over
stone, fc, by the uee OF chemicals al
r.ost any color can be produced. aud
they are found to be less apt to chanaR
under atmospheric Influences.
The evening times., 1897-12-18

either side by a full rufrie If gray chiffon.
edged with deeper gray satin ribbon.
The waist is LAID i'll three plaits. ack
and fronr, and hangs over the belt hike
blouse. There is wide, squire ,eke
collar OF the orange satin. covered with
heavy white lace, and edged with chiffon
iuffIe to match the skirt. Tre collar turns
away in rerers, and shows q vest of the
satin. embroidered in gold thread lud ,:if
fcrent colored stones. The belt is uf deep
gray velvet, fastened with a iewe.ed
buckle. With this gown is worn d small
toque, made with embroidered crown aud
trimmed It'll. two white ostrich tips.
What are called taffets silks. bat rear
little resemblance to the summer tarfetas,
make satisfactory reception gowns. One
that is just home from swell ,:ress-
maker is of black. flowered with dnll ied
roses and pIaided with Il satin stripe of
the new shade of blue. The body Of the
waist is of heavy white guipurc lace, with
a broad collar slashed in points.
The collar is OF plain black silk .mbroid-
cred in blue flowers. There is Il square
yoke and high collar of heavy cream
are velvet points of old rose covered with
lace.
The small sleeves are shifred, finished
hiSh on the shoulders with thre. wide
cords. AT the wrist there are pointed
cuffs Of old rose velvet, with IN inside
ruffic of lace. The skirt is circular in
shape and made up separate from the
blue silk lining. 1t is trimmed with a
fun ruching Of silk and "A roll OF the old
rose velvet. This gown has to Wear with
it superb furs of sable, a peIeTinc IA nd muff.
and a hat of black velvet, trimn.d with
black ostrich tips.
The evening times., 1897-12-18
Paris Women Discard Curlir,

Paris Women Discard Curling Irons.
Faris women are inauguratins a crusade
against curling irons, andin spitecf the Ell
forts Of the hairdressers, are 3lio wing their
loci t. resume their natural straig;,tnsss.
This is not tu be attribut ed to any want
of skill ON the part of the coiffcars, but
merely tc the fact that French wom"n nave
rebelled against their dictates, AMI .sving
lost II large proportiouof their hair through
the CONSTANT application of hot tungs. ave
Eow ronUunced their use. The wavehas al
most disappeared, and the siead has peen
allowed to resume its natural size. A similar
tendency is beginning tn he seen In this
Country, and the power at work in favor
OF the tenuEciation of the waveis the same
which has operated in France. Most women
are beginning 10 renlizethat their hair isgct-
ting into a torribl yrngged condition AMI un
less numbered among lucky ones whose
tres es will wave without heat, feel hat for
many months to come IL will need n lest.
The hair should now be gathered up ipose.y
on the crown of the head. 1t can easily he
kept in place there by strung tortoise
Shelf hairpin without the necessity OF lying
Il, which nearly always results in wearing
and breaking the hair.
The evening times., 1897-12-18
FOR FIAKY CRUST.
A FreRchman Has Good Ideas to
Help the Housewife Out.

A FreRchman Has Good Ideas to
Help the Housewife Out.
French chef gives the following vain
able hirts to the amateur pastry COOK:
I'm this special branch of cookery, de-
tails, not Of ingredients, but of outward
circmusta hces. are of the greatest i'm.
result. First, pastry should oe prepared
in n cool place; when the temperature
is low, care is. not SO imperative, but in
summer, in nine cases out of ten. fail
ure is due to great heat. Then the flour
should always be dried and sifted, ana
the butter well pressed, to free it from
all surplus moisture; to this end it is
advisable in hot weather to wash the
butter it, fresh water over night, roll it
tightly in a clean, dry muslin, heat It
gently with a wooden roller. and place
it en- n ,naI BILE slab till wanted When
lard is used it must be absolutely fresh
and worked ill Cool room. Fu.her, tn.
knife IF cutter must he sharp, and when
the pastry is brushed over with egg os
water, as the case may he. this shorl.l
not he cropped on any ether part except
on that on which IL is required, for such
proceeding would prove detrimental 10
the result.
Lastly. the oven should be kept well
closed to insure a perfectly even heat.
otherwise the pastry will fall In on the
side wherc the heat is not So great, and
it is not until the pastry has risen that a
sheet of paper should be spread over Tho
top: then the ventilator may be opened to
let out tie moisture and to completely .lry
the contents A good way of proving tie
over is this: Lay sheet of paper inside: Ii
it turns yellow quickly tho degree is at
tainei for puff pastry, aud that which Is
mad with butter and with yeast. Other
kinds of dough. ETC., succeed better when
the heat Of the oven colors the paper more
slowly"
The evening times., 1897-12-18
DOCTOR mccoy
TO THE PUBLIC
He Announces the Absolute With
drawal of the So Rate Jan. 1.

THE NECESSITY FOR THE EXTEN
sIoNs THAT DOCTOR McCoyHAsMADE
OF THE OPPORTUNITY Under THE
SO RATE CAN ONLY BE APPRECIATED
BY THOSE WHO HAVE SEEN THE
THRONGS OF PEOPLE CRowDING HIS
OFFICES DURING THE CONCLUDING
DAYS CT THE TWO PERIODS GIVEN.
ONLY THOSE WHO HAVE wITNESSE
WITH THEIR OWN EYES THE ANXIETY
AND THE EAGERNEsS OF THESE AP
PLICANTs TO oBTAIN THE BENEFITS
OF THE OFFER CAN AT ALL APPRE-
CIATE THE PRESSURE BROUGHT TO
BEAR UPoN DOCTOR Mccoy TO MAKE
THE EXTENSIONS HE HAS MADE.
THIS FINAL EXTENSION TO THE END.
OF THE YEAR WAS THE RESULT OF
SUCH A PRESSURE AS THIS-oNLY
THAT THE PRESSURE WAS INTEN
SIFIED TENFoI.D BY THE CROWDS OF
PEOPLE OVER ANYTHING THAT HAS
PRECEDED. IN MAKING THIS FINAL
EXTENSION DOCTOR Mccoy THERE
FORE INSISTED UPON GIVING TEN
FOLD EMPHASIS TO ITS CONDITION
NAMELY, THAT 1T is ABSoLUTEL
FINAL; THAT IT CARRIES WITH IT A
DISTINCT NOTICE THAT ON THE ST
OF JANUARY THE 81 OPPORTUNITY
CEASES.
In view OF repeated extensions,
Doctor Mccoy desires that this
notice be given unusual prominence.
The month of Dece mber IL absolutely
the last opportunity under the 81
Rate. II will never be given agair
In this practice. 1t cannot re in-
extended without actual
loss, and it will he W.T. nd raySn ex-
cept to those patients already under
treatment ON January LIST.