davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

NEW YORK, June ga meeting
OF proDiuent Cubaus, presided over
by Delegate lTomaa ESTRADA Palma,
was neld tonight at the Astor house,
anu was largely attended by planters,
merchants anu others having property
or interests In Cuba. The meating nat
for its Object the agreement upon q
plan Tor raising within snort time
ths nectsssTy funds to carry tut ue
cidedIy WY orous campaisu against the
Spanish government in Cuba next
winter, In case the absolute ! del emu
encs OF the isisn nd is not by that time
established.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
PnonoTIoNs IN ruE Amy.
CONSEQUENT Upon h Retirement OF a
BrigHdier General

CONSEQUENT Upon III Retirement OF a
BriEHdier General
WASHINGTON. June 23.-Brig. Geu.
ABspp Mile, formerly col mol OF the
rnlId cavalry, aDd now static ned at
III PAso, Tex, has been retired GU HE
own application under the forty.yrat
service clause. He VIII continue, now.
ever, to serve as member OF the
Mexican boundary c0mmission until
the completion OF that work. rhe
vacancy caused by his retirement viii
he filled ty promotion to brigauier
general OF Col. Caleb III. Carlet, n,
now in command OF the Eig htu cavnl.
~ ut Forth Meade. In The expected
svent OF his cJnfirmation, lie, to-,
Will be retired anu Col. II. IS. Merria N
OF the First infantry will Oe advanced
TO the grade OF bngadler general. He
has been Jumped already in promotion
by five o his uniorr, 10 order tpst
they might be enabled 10 retire win
the rank and pay OF brigalier genera,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

howers. principally roses. The uppeI
tier OF bogts was mass OF MarechaI
Mel roses, and the b1ttom tier OF rich
lark rel roses. White nIwers adorned
the royal box, which was surrJunded
by an enormous Il ,ral crown Of GRIM
con rosrs ami gviIeu orchids.
The prince OF Wales wore the red
uniform OF field marshal, and anon
all the other princes there were no 1--WE
uniforms alike.
The royal group seemed collection
OF giittcring orders and bsautii ul Jaw
els. The prinoss, OF Naples wore some
wonderful diamondS, and the GrauI
Duchess 5ergius displayed the largest
emersld in the world.
II was noticeeb G, however, that this
royals were lees lsvish in jewelry thar
many ladies' la the "ther boxes, VIII ,
were fairly plnster,d with GENE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
ON A CHARGE or FORGERY.
rho Alleged Leadrr ct n Gang of Dtn
yer swiudicrs.


NEW YORK, Ju q 20 @. N. Fagen-
Busr, Ba d 10 be u real estate broker Of
Denver, Is Ia ousioty here, accuse
OF iorgeries by which 1t ia alleged he
obtained $4,000 from people in Denver.
Fsgen-Bush says tn At the one
10 question were legitimate and he
proiesses willingness 10 return ~
ColNrs " at once.
DENvER, Colo, June 23.--C. N.
FHg s-Bush who mas bsen arrested /
New York ou q ohsrge Of forgery, is
alleged u be the principal member oil
= gang OF swiudlets whose operation s
In Denver, 1t lie estimated nttted $780,
600. They are SAID also to have opei-
ateI exile usivsiy Ia other cities from
New York 10 San Francisco.
Uuder arrest il Denver is j.. III
SsitieI, VINO Is alleged TO be another
nemoer OF the g ing, A ,hird, Frank
Perry, the authorities believe, 10 dead.
Requisitlon papers will be secure al
once and Fagen-Bush will BIO brought
bkck 10 Denver 40 soon Ga the mschi.'
cry OF the law ca he set In motion.
The charge on which FAasn.Bush
will he brought back to Colorado II
that OF swiniliug Mrs. Margaret
Me- zl,s OF Ontario, Cansua, out o
81, 500 In 1902. the money wAa OF
| laiued through an investment com
pany in this city, on rged deed Il
property owned by Dr.. Edward q
Lemon Of Alton, Illinois. DR.. Lemon
diu not discover that bis property hat
been frAudaluntly transferred until
last year, when he came to Denver
and Though Attorney Hart sue.
cesded In having the transfer set aei e
rhereupon he appeared before tue
srana Jury and secured the indicl'
ment OF Fagen.Bush. Saitiel anu
Perry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

WASHINGTON, Juos 23 The quick
growth u tins street car mail service,
which within short period has be-
come established in II number OF large
Glitter, has resulted In a serious cjm.
piicalion at the postofIlcc. They are
curious to know under what head the
car employees are to DO put, and thert
may be a new classification prOviuing
a separate desig nation for them.
In many cases the postal crews were
detailed from the railway mail ser
vice, and In few cases from the post
flee clerical force, but the mushroom
growth OF the system has caused =
serious drain on these forces, ana nu.
merOus requests have been made Tor
additional men in both branches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

An erect and graceful carriage is al.
ways a great charm in woman. A
STOPPING, slouching gait is ugly, and it
is always advisable for young girls to
have physical training and be taught
how to carry themselves Exercises
which tend TO develop grace of body and
motion should be practiced daily, and
it is IT'S well to remember that the body
needs rs much training us the mind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1891

Train No. 2 leaves Ogden 6:l5 a. M,
SAT- Lake 1850 a. M, arrive at Pueblo
5;oo a. M, Colorado Springs Tbs a. M,
Denver 9:S a. m.
Train No. leaves Ogden 6:s5 p. M,
salt Lake 1;40 p. M, arrive at Pueblo
6;So p. M, Colorado Springs $40 p. m,
Denver 9i25 p. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east.
Elegant day coaches. chair cars and Pull
man sleepers on all trains. Take the
ID. q X. G. and have comfortable trip
and enjoy the finest scenery on the con-
tinent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
APos,,ion Tor powd.rly.

New York, June 23.-Tbe Journal
anu Advertiser says; Prosident Nc.
kinley has decided to appoint Tor.
renee V. Powderly, formerly general
master workman OF the Knights Of
L,bor, Commissioner Of immigIatio II
~ this port, to succeed DR.. Joseph IL.
senner. This Information reaches tn.
Journal from prominent local poi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
TOBACCO TRUST CASE.
Examination OF senator Lexow Quite
Lengthy.

Examination of Senator Lexow Quite
Lengthy.
NEW YORK, June % Judge FIIz
gerald In general sessions rdsy over.
ruled the polut raised by csunsel for
the defense In the case OF the iudicteJ
officials VI the American Tobacco com.
pany that Senator Lexow o not be-
required to tes!ily ss to tue statements
by witnesses before the recent leg
islative investigation OF so.calltd
trusts.
Senator Lsxow's examination was
quite lengthy and his evid nee large y
confined t. that which was eiicitd
from Mr. Duke by he executive inves.
tiRating committee.
Mr.. Olcott anuounctd that the Gaze
for the prosecution was practically
cIueeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
A pretty

q look at HIM. Tie general was great
ly amused by the incident and repeated
the remark afterward to Parker. who en-
Joycd it as much as the others. Cam
paigning With Grant" by General Hor-
ace Porter, in Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

Washington.
u issald hie appointment 10 to pay
,of MS support Of tue Republican plat.
form last fall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

Beat tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs
soaked in milk with 2 eggs. then add 9
teaspoonfuls of made mustard, salt and
pepper to taste and, lastly, half a pound
of grated cheese. Beat all together light
~, spread evenly on slices of toast and
place in the oven to brown quickly. Be-
fore sending to table strew little dry
grated cheese over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
The Farmer and the scofrer,

As rule the American farmer is superi.
or in intelligence, in cultivation, in ply
siquo and in morality to the average in
habitant Of the city, who assumes TO laugh
Mt him.-Hartf nd Courant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

Leave salt Lake city.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and NIL points dAst 7 so q. IN.
No. flor Provo. Grand Junction
and all points East. .....;,... $40 IN
No. b-for ogden and intermediate
points. ...,..."........,.... $3.50 p. m
No. 6-for bingham, Mt Pleasant
Manti, Belknap. RichBeld and
all intermediate points. 80. 1880 p. m.
No s-for furesA. Physon, Provo,
and all intermediate points 8 100 p. m.
NO. 2-For Ogden and the West. :. li;t6 p. m,
No. l-for ogden and the West. E. ll;25 p. N.
Arrive Salt Lake City.
No. 1-From Bingham, Provo, Grand
junction and tho East......... i2:ls d, IN,
No. 3-fron Provo. Grand Junction
and the hast 80. ;.....,..... n.s, p m.
No. 6-trom Provo. bingham, knre.
kR, bIchGeld, Belknap, &anu
and all inlerme diate points. 5:?3 u. m.
No. 6-from Ogden and informed.
late points. .......,,,......... 9ao a. m.
No. 7-from Eureka and Pnyson... . 80 n IN.
No. 2-from Ogden pnd tho West. 7.i0 a m.
No. t-from ogden and the West. 1880 D IN.
Only line running through Pullman alace
sleeping cars Salt Lake City TO San Francisco
Salt Lake City to Denver via Grand Junction
ana salt Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers without
Free reclining chair ears Salt Lake TO Den
yer.
Ticket 0llcs, 1903 W. End South, :,
(Postofnee corner.)
d. O. DODGE, Gen. Manager
n. A. WADLElGH. Gen'l. Pass, ACT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

as II by a miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DIR. MILES MEDICh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24

For sale by z. c. NJ. l., Clark Fl.
dredge & Co., Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. a
Lowe, Salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
cysatgSGsrcD
ss
Oregon Short Line
naHn's-----R RAILROAD.
Trains arrive and depart at salt Lake City
Daily Us follows:
tin effect March 10th, 1917

tin effect March 10th, 1917
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. Omaha, St. Louis,
Kansas city. Denver. Park CITY
ana Vgden. -;:."...a:.,;: -. s;io2 IN
iran cisco. Ogden and intern ed.
From san Francisco, Cache Valley
Ugden and intermediate points,. 7,l5p IN
Kansas City. Denver and Ogden $50 IN
IRON frisco. Milford. and inferno
from ner T fintic.. ffcyo, Nep6i ''' In
points .......... .......... 49,. e:sO p m
and GARFIELD Beach ..........e $3.50 p IN
prrAHr
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver, Kansas
Wy, b. Louis, .gden and Park
Civ.~., ..................Y..... $50 n m
For San Francisco Ogden, Cache
Valley anu interinedial points. e. tao m
or nroen ana lDtof me dlate po'nts.. s;oSp IN
Fer chicago Oman. Denvsrs Kansas
SlY, 81 Louis. Butte. Portland.
ban ffhncisco.. ................. 1dop n
For urelai Mereur, Provo. Nophi.
.For Proyo' SepSi, Milford. Frisco and " -
inie fmodisto oints.. ...,.......... $50 p N
tMixed train for Garfield Beach.
iooele and Terminus........... $40 IN
day,
tDnily except sunday.
City Ticket Oillco, 2Ol Main Stree,
Telephone No. eeo.
The only line in correction with the Union
Ihcinc operating Through Pullman Palace
sleepers ! atest Inn royed 1ourist sleepers.
fIee Reclining Chair Cara Elegant Day
Coaches. ID, h. BUbLhY.
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent
E w. rCCLEs
Gen Trnfic Mgr.
w. II BANCROFT,
Ntea praa and Gan Ngr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-06-24
THE
DENVER & RIO
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD

The only line running two
through fast trains daily to
LeadvilIe, Aspen, Pueblo, Col.
orado Springs and Denver.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16
MADE FLOUR FOR TROOPS.
Old Mill in Cumb erland Gap Which
Did Service in the Civil War.

Old Mill in Cum berland Gap Which
Did Service in the Civil War.
There is standing at Cumberland
Gap, just across the State line from
Middlesboro, Ky, an historic old 'ntll.
which during the civil war ground the
breadstuff for thousands Of Confeder-
ate and Federal soldiers.
The mill is located at the foot of the
famous Pinnacle mountain on the south
side 1t has an overshot wheel of the
old-fashioned kind about the same size
and almost a duplicate Of the noted
waterwheel which attracts SO much at
tention near the entrance to the Ten
nessee centennial. The mill was built
by John Locke, who came from North
Carolina about 1906. The stones which
formed the foundation Of the structure
were hauled from the old north state
at q cost Of $3.50. Locke operated 1t
successfully for many years, and after
he had accumulated a small fortune he
built flour mill just above 1t. He also
erected a carding factory and an up
right sash sawmill. All the machinery
was run by the famous cave spring Of
the Pinnacle mountain, which gushes
out of King Solomon's cave 300 feet
above the level of the valley.
1t comes from the mountain side a
veritable torrent, foaming, kissing,
seething, carrying huge powders be-
| fore it and cutting a channel through
the everlasting rocks in its mad rush
to the valley below. This torrent, ac-
cording to the estimate of mechanical
engineers, would furnish 100 horse
power, and although old man Locke
harnessed only part of the turbulent
stream to his wheels he secured suffi-
cient power to operate the machinery
for many years. At his death few
years prior to the war John G. Newly
bought the plant and he owned it when
the war broke out. He furnished the
Confederacy with thousands Of bushels
of meal and hundreds of barrels of -four
ground by these old mills, and when
the Federal army took possession of
the Gap the same burrs made bread
| stuff for Uncle Sans men. When the
Confederates began storming the Gap
prior to the Federal forces evacuating
Gen. George Morgan ordered the mills
to be fired, as he did not wish them to
remain in operation and give succor to
the Confederacy. Accordingly squad
of men was detailed to do the work.
They had just set fire to the Touring
mill when the Confederate batteries
from the adjacent mountains opened
fire on the Federal works. The squad
lost no time in getting under cover, and
as the wind blew the flames away from
the corn mill it was saved. 1t has not
been in operation for several years and
may never grind again.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16
AN IMPORTANT BILL,
Looking to More Effective Quarantine,
Offered in Congress.

Senator Gallery, of Louisiana, has
introduced bill for the revision of the
quarantine laws, the distinctive feature
of which is placing quarantine regula-
tions exclusively in the hands of the
national authorities.
The secretary of the treasury is
asked to make regulations to prevent
the introduction of infectious or conta-
gious diseases into one State from an
other and such regulations to be en-
forced by the sanitary authorities of
the States or of municipalities when
these authorities will undertake to en-
force them, but when they fail the
President is given authority to execute
and enforce them and to adopt "such
legitimate measures as in his judgment
shall be necessary to prevent the in
PRODUCTION or spread of such diseases.
Representative Hepburn, of Iowa,
introduced similar bill in the house.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16
THE sOUTHs ADVANTAGES
For Cotton Manufacture Pointed Out
by a New Highlander.
RELATIVE GHElPHtss OF SOUTHERN LABOR
7. the Kew to the Serious Situation The
Southern Mills Have Every Natural
Advantage, and Are Not Ham
pered by Legislation.

The action taken by men promi-
nently connected with cotton manu-
featuring in the East, at meeting
held in Boston, Mass, the past week,
shows how surely the South is taking
the lead in the manufacture.
Although Boston is the center of the
cotton mill business of New England,
the men prominently connected with
the trade would have little to say con-
corning the action of the Fall River
manufacturers in voting to reduce the
wages of 81, 900 operatives, beginning
January l. The treasurer OF one of
the Fall River mills, who was willing
to discuss the matter, said he regarded
this cut as the beginning of serious
time, not only for the Fall River print
mills, but for all the cotton mills in
New England.
The key to the whole situation, he
said, is the relative cheapness of
Southern labor, which could not be
better shown than by the fact that it
costs mill in Georgia or North Caro-
lima 81 cents to produce pound of
material and in New England cents.
With this fact in mind it is evident
that the cut of 10 per cent is not going
to help matters much, and the only
thing that will do any good at present
will be radical cut of, say 20 or 25
per cent This would inevitably bring
on a strike; but, with a cut of 10 or IL
per cent, he says, there would be little
likelihood of a strike, as the operatives
are we'll acquainted with the conditions
and know that reduction of some
kind is necessary. Even this would
still leave difference of about % per
cent in the cost of labor in favor of the
Southern mill, too great difference
to struggle against successfully.
In the first place, says this treasurer,
the southern mills have every natural
advantage they have cheaper cotton
and less burdensome taxation. Some
of the big mills in Fall River, for in
stance, had yearly payment OF $lO,-
900, $15, 900 and even $40, 900 in taxes
to make, whereas in Georgia and North
Carolina the mills are in many in
stances exempted from taxation for ten
or twelve years.
1t is in labor, however, the great
difference lies, according to the official
quoted, for the labor in the south is as
good as it is north, and taken as a
whole, is about 33 per cent. cheaper.
The southern laborers have had about
ten years training in mills started by
experienced cotton manufacturers, and
attend as many machines and turn out
just as good work as operatives in the
best New England mills. Another
great advantage the southern mills
have is not being hampered by legisla-
ton. In Massachusetts, the hours of
laborers are limited to fifty eight a
week, while in the south they are I'M
limited.
The only hope for the New England
mills. according to the speaker, is
either in the improvement in the print
cloth market, or in a general evening
up of conditions between the north
and south.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16
which Would We Believe.

The man who sets out to regulate his
life by well esta bllshed proverbs will
find himself in n quandary when he
considers that many Of them have
their "opposites."
Here are some instances.
Proverb: Marry in haste, and repent
at leisure.
Opposite: Happy is the wooing that's
not long a doing.
Proverb: Out of sight, out Of mind.
Opposite Absence makes the heart
grow fonder.
Proverb: A rolling stone gathers no
moss.
Opposite: A sitting hen gathers no
feathers.
Proverb: A stitch in time saves nine.
Opposite: It's never too late to mend.
Proverb: There's honor among thieves.
Opposite: Set thief to catch a thief.
Proverb: Discretion is the better part
of valor.
Opposite: Nothing venture. nothing
have
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16
In Florida Waters.

The United States drill squadron, it
was given out at the navy yards, will
be on its way south by December 18th.
Some of the largest and most powerful
vessels of the navy are now stationed
at the naval yard in New York. Among
them are the New York, Brooklyn,
Iowa, Texas, Massachusetts,, Helena
and Terror. The monitor Puritan left
the station Wednesday. The warships
will sail for Hampton Roads as soon as
they are in readiness, where they will
be joined by the Indiana, Maine and
other vessels. When all are gathered
the annual winter cruise south will
begin.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16

The re is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed TO
he incurable For a great many years doctors
pronounced it local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cnre with local treatment, pronounced 1t in
cnrable. Science has proven catarrh TO be
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
1ado ohio is fine only constitutions cure on
the tDpo market, It is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t acts direct
" on the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred dollars Tor
aIy case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials Address F. j. CHENEY u Co.
Toledo, o.
Sold by Dru ggists, 70.
Halls Fami " Pills are the best.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16
>,o,bsr and Four children Murdered.

One of the most atrocious and IN
human murders ON record in the South
was committed last week in the edge OF
Simpson county, Mississippi. Brown
Smith, farmer, left his family at his
home in the country to go to town for
shopping purposes. When he return
ed he found his wife aud five children
weltering in THEN blood and apparent
ly all dead. The youngest child, .
years old, regained consciousness and
told the story of the horrible CRIME,
and posse Immediately set out to cap
ture the murderer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16

The origin of the term blue blood"
is most suggestive. After the black
Moors were driven out Of Spain the
aristocracy of Spain was held to con.
sist of those who traced their lineage
back to the time before the Moorish
conquest. These people were whittier
than those who had been mixed with
AIonrish hln0d
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16

Alabama has passed a State law al
lowing women to practice law. Preju-
dice against women in the professions
is fast giving way, and it is but ques-
ton of time when the only barriers in
their way viii be those of inherent I'M
fitness for success. AS long as neces-
sity forces women to support them
selves they have the right to the best,
and conservatism on this point is fast
giving way
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16
How to WISH with Care.

Hard water, strong lye. or inferior laundry
SO i ar, responsible for the yellow clothes
ss.n al many households. To wash properly
ill a tub nearly full of hot water, put the
white clothes in first, with Ivory Soap, soald,
rinse and starch, When dry, sprinkle and
fold down over night and iron carefully.
ELIZA r. PARKER.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16

A country curate calling on the great
lady of the village introduced his newly
married wife as "a poor thing, madam,
Int mine own" whereupon the lady,
looking upon the curate severely, re-
nlied: Your wife ought to have intro
duced you as a poorer thing, but mine
owner "-Time and the Hour.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16
6,nrn Cnrns With PhNsic.

Might as well try that as to attempt the cure
of letter. Eczema Ringworm and other c ~
neous affections with blood medicine ~
terine is the only absolutely safe and certain
remedy. With it cure is sure. It's an ONT
ment. 50 cents at druggists or by mail from
]. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ca.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16
WHAT "BOB TAYLOR" =.
GOV OTs TENN SAWS:

Marble city Drug NM Co., Knorpile, Tenn:
Gentlemen:--fn reply to your letter Or ro-
Sorned did receive great benef IS from ''Dr.
Franks Cough Cure" 1t stopped the most Sc
we're cough Ihave had for years, and cured my
cold consider IL the best remedy Tor coughs
yonrs trnIy. ROBERT l.. TAYLOR.
For sale by ali druggists at &c, or sent direct
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1897-12-16

First Convict-Dese prison doctors
are de queerest lot ever see.
Second Convict-How?
First Convict-No matter what's de
matter wild a man, dey never recon-
mend a change Of air-Puck.