davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
WILL FIGHT THE CASE.
Ethel Beckman's Parents Indienan:
at Her Return to,Red Wing.


Despite tears and protests, eighteen
year-old Ethel Beekman was yesterday
taken from the home of her parents
and sent back to the state training
school for children at Red Wing, charg-
ed with breaking her parole from the
institution The indignant parents
claim that the action was instigated by
Truancy Agent wellington and is IL
legal. They have engaged Judge Willis
to bring the girl back by recourse to
the law.
Miss Beckman is the daughter of
John Beckman. a tailor, living in COM
Portable apartments In the ST. Paul
Commons, at Eighth and Jackson
streets. She was we'll brought up. but
two years ago she is said to have be-
come somewhat headstrong and was
sent to the training school at Red Wing
on the advice Of Truancy Agent We'll
llngton. After a year at the institu-
ton the girl was released on parole and
went to reside with a sister at Red
Wing. Recently she came to ST. Paul
at the request of her father
1t appears that Mr.. Wellington be-
came aware that Miss Beckman had
come to st. Paul, because Immediately
after her arrival he insisted that she
be returned to the institution, and Miss
Grace Johnson, an agent of the train
ing school, also took a hand in the case
The father and sister became indig-
nant at the attempt to drive the girl
back and engaged Judge Willis to see
what could be done in the matter. He
declared that, as the girl was of age
and we'll behaved the agents of the
training school had no right, either
moral or legal, to demand her return.
1T Is the most remarkable thing in
the World that Ethel cannot remain
sllny. Fesft ,o
Miss Beckman's sister yesterday. eve
have comfortable home and want her
with US. We are amply able to take
care of her. and it is a glaring injus-
t1ce to have her taken back. Mr.. We'll
l1ngton has exceeded his authority in
this matter, so we have been informed
by our attorney. She went to the
training school in the first place on
the strength Of misrepresentation
made by him. He told US that she
could come out at the expirat ton of six
months. If we had thought of any,
thing like this she should never have
gone She was just at that age when
she was a little hard to manage. T
have looked up the records and found
that the committal was irregular Tt
seems to me that the training school
is entirely out of place when it tries
to get respectable, we'll behaved girl
from her home and parents, who are
able and willing to support her. merely
on the strength of some rule Of the in
stitution. Anyway, we are determined
to make a fight"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
STATE COUNCIL MEETS.
Junicr Order United American Me-
.teY chanics Elect officers for 1899.


The State council Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, met in Minneap-
oils yesterday at the corner of NicolIet
avenue and Seventh street The attendance
was large, and considerable interest in the
work was manifested. The session opened at
10 o'clock with State Councillor E. H. Godfrey
In the chair, who appointed committees on
credentials, finance committee and a press
committee
The committee credentials reported be-
fore the noon hour. The finance committee
made its report shortly after the noon hour.
1t was reported that the books were in good
shape, and creditabe showing made for the
order in the state, with handsome cash bal
ance in the treasury. One of the most impor-
tant pieces of work before the state council
of the delegates to the national state coun-
ell, which meets during the week of June 20.
1899, IN Minneapolis, and upwards Of 300 dele
gates will be in attendance. and entertain
ment will be provided by the people of st
Paul and Minneapolis.
There was close contest over the national
representative, In which o. S. Dernger, of
st. Paul. and e. H. Johnston, of Minneapolis.
won out. The ST. Paul delegates were: James
Deringer, R. A. Young, II. F. Smith and ]
S. Kennedy. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: S. c., E. H
Godfrey: S. V. c., A. Snyder S. C. S.. A. g.
cambridge; s. c. T., F. F. Bowers; s. c. c.
c. IT, Dayis; s. c. w., ]. w. Hedges; S. c.
/. S.. G. H. Richards; S. G. o. S., NJ L. Di-
-mond; 8. c. chap. H. W. Van Horn
representative to national council for FIVE
years, o. S. Deringer; representative to ma
The next state session will be held in Mime
aDO1is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
AT THE THEATERs.

Stuart Robson is to be commended for the
precedent which he has established by sur
rounding himself with such a splendid COM
pany OF players as are announced to assist
him in the first exploitation in this city Of
his Nv comedy, THE Meddler,'' which comes
to the Metropolitan tonight.
Not In many seas ms, if ever before in the
history of this legitimate comedians honor
able career on the stage of Am RIGA, has he
conceded to his public so admirable cast
as that. furnished in the one submitted Of
FRANCIS I'll ........-..: Mr.. Stuart Robson
MIR. Chandler $500. Mr.. Theodore Babcock
Capt; oliphant ........... Mr.. Frank c. Bangs
Mr. shir!aw a novelist :. MI fia'0iu russell
Mr.. George Pauncefort
Henderson, a colored servant
Mr.. ]. Goodman Braye Jr.
Holland, Bancroft's servant
Mr.. Joseph Mettier
James, ELEPHANTS servant
Mr.. Walter Deming
Mrs. Porter, betrothed to Eli
Mrs Stuart Robson
Mrs. Oliph&nt .......... Miss Maude Granger
Bessie, Ellis sister. 49,. Miss Gertrude Perry
The engagement is for three nights and
Saturday matinee.
Tonight at the Grand, Mr. Manteil will
present one of his strongest acting charac-
There considerable speculation before
the production OF that delightful comedy, MY
Friend From India" by the Smythe G. Rice
coiueuldHS, as 10 whether the piece would
prove successful for report says that H. A.
Du Souchet, the author, carried the manu-
script around New York for years and years
until it was read to Messrs. Smythe & Rice,
who Immediately secured the rights for its
sole presentation. The interest which COM
m need with the initial performance at the BIZ
jou theater New York city, where it ran for
until 1t has attained colossal proportions
The piece will be s en- at the Grand all next
week.
Phinney's United States band, formerly
known as the Iowa State band, will appear
at the Metropolitan opera house next Sunday
giving two concerts, matinee and evening.
There are opera companies and opera com
panles: Some are thrown hastily together on
crude work, while others are the result of
tAe most careful preparation and painstaking
skill. Sueh an opera-we are told-is the one
headed by Mr.. Jefferson De Angels, who, this
musical success, The Jolly Musketeer,"
which was written and composed expressly
Tor him by Stanisiaus Stang and Julian Ed
wards, and which will be presented in all its
entirety and regal magnificence at the Metro
polltan opera house next Monday evening
IT, Tn supporting company includes Harry
Macoonough, Van Rensselaer, Wheeler, Win
fred Blake, Joseph Smiley, Ole Norman. Maud
Holllns. Bertha WaltZinger, Helena Freder-
lcks, Edith II ndse and others, which include
the entire original New York cast and which
surrounded by the great chorus of pretty
girls and comely young men with fresh. clear
Voces-and thorough knowledge of their
uss-will, with the sprightly and romantic
opera, prove one of the red letter events of
the season.
The scenery, said to be very elaborate and
beautiful, was painted by Ernest NJ. Gros and
Walter Burrage. while the costumes, by Da-
zian, are quoted as being marvels of ele-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
5 lABORINC DAYS
and 0ME SUNDAY,
The Better tho Day,
The Better the Deed.
That Us the Length of Tina You
Have to Mix with th8 Crowd
and Buy a Piano or Organ
of the GOnover Co.

For the benefit of those who can't get
waited on during the week, and those
who are desiring to look the bargains
over on Sunday, we will make arrange
ments to meet those who will drop us
postal card. State the hour you will
come. We will not keep open unless
we hear from you. You are not COM
PEELED to buy because you make an ap-
peintment.
We do this because there are many
who work through the week and even
ings and we want them to have a
chance at these bargains Every piano
on the fourth and fifth floors has been
sold. The entire stock is now on the
first floor and basement. You want to
come in on Sunday; drop line
We have KIMBALL for $100, a good
FIARDMAN for s175, a CONOVER for
$3.50. These are uprfghts and excellent
values.
Remember the Conover Music Co.
quit March 1st. The Cable Piano Co.
will be responsible for all deals made
by the Conover Music Co. After March
LIST 81 East Sixth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVALS.

ASTORIA. w Hunt, Pipestone; T. H.
Tay10T and wife dhnrN WinniBeg Ramsett
Benson; NJ. B. saunderson, ]. b. Stone and
wife, Milbank, s. D.; William James Bath
g NeFad ID D A M Norton ana saytoq Milton
CLARENDON-A. H. Hopkins, Excelsior.
J F Cramer, Crookston; E. NJ. Engelbert,
White Rock; A. F. Trumoe, Young America:
M v. Rise Re Oshkosh; NJ D. Manning, T. II.
F. N Ware. Amboy; NJ. Jurnn LakeVi
F. NJ. McDavitt, Rosemount c. H. Landon'
Jackson; J. G. Graham, Mankato; Mrs E. H.
Currier, Concord; Mrs. L. Miller, Mantor-
Nh, MET rE07 II, Scar, winnebago;
Litchield Robert Romick, Lake City: J. A.
La La vagar, Duluth; Y. A. Eaton and wife.
Princeton; John E; Garvin, Duluth; N F.
E EusseH, Duluth; A Snyder, Duluth; A. P.
Armstead, Duluth; J. L. Armstead, Duluth;
w. H. K Meyer. Montevideo; Mrs. N F.
Hs a Duluth 6,i Mrs N Gearhart, Duluth;
kasson; B. F. Zarrocher. Crookston; J. F.
dom don A. A; M Lombard, chatfed; W. 6. Scott
nedy, Mimi; H. NJ Richardson, Rochester;
), H. WAGNER, Rochester;'D. A. Morrison,
Rochester; G. A. Callaghan, Rochester; j. F.
u.
Thee Condit, Clinton; N. W. Benson. Gin,
ton; Mrs. ALT Gillen, Duluth; John w. Ma
per and DIV vile; Devils Lake; Emma Humphrey.
Hicks and wife, Minneapolis; A. B.. Erickson,
Fergus Falls: $: H: Cady, Albert Lea.
+ MER S1ti;AS H Martin: Duluth;
F. L; Dickerman, Hugo Knott, A. Aideiber,
G. Ringerwolders. o. D. Kinney, Duluth:
e; l.. Grondahl Winona; ]. A. Lovely and
T. H. Bliss, A. T. Stebbins w Scott and
wife H. NJ Richardson, B. Clausen, ]. a.
Wagner, Rochester; A; R. Chain, B. NJ CHS
Alley, Duluth; T. Fromer and wife, Roches-
ter; George -Fontaine. Crookston w W.
Wyowan and wife, Redwood Fails; w p
man, Blue Earth; William Hilsdale. Sauk
Center; J L. Berthold, Perham: Chris Dan
1eison, Mankato; S. C. Caves, Winnipeg; F.
Mcdonald, G. F. Hall, St. Cloud S. R. Van
SAINT and WIFE, Winona; Mrs. Cora Wright,
Minneapolis n I1t E T. Sail A. v. Ricke. Fairfax;
SSoopertown, J. Newsalt, Owatonna; D. H.
Stinson, Austin; A. " Benedick, Mrs John
son So Mrs: ingalls,, Emrlck, N. D.; A. L. sacett,
CITY; H. NJ Goss. ]. T. French, Window; D.
O. Searle, e. P. Barnum, St Cloud;
NoR Il Paimsr and Rdnu, wife zumbr0tS
H. Cosgrove, Faribault; w. H. Jewell, Crooks
ton Albert Dray. Grand Forks, N. D.; W.
f. La Sale: West Superior; c. L. Cosgrove,
Heath, Wells; Algot Fell, Storbuck; NJ H.
Schnch, Owatonna; ]. Cohn, Hudson
Preston; H. G. Barnes Fargo; c. p White,
West Superior; William A. Can't Duluth; g.
5: Ives, st. Peter; Charles A. Gray, Water
vile.
SHERMAN-Frank Shaw, Montreal Can:
D. d. Mcmillan. La Crosse; O. E. Fanger,
Moorhead; T. Dyer, Oshkosh, Wis.,; o. S. Hill
h lebSn, Benton; N p; o. Tharaldsen, Star
George Anderson Cyrus. MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23

A class of fifty-six ST. Paul men were
Initiated into the mysteries Of the
order. which is distinctly a Catholic Or
ganlzation with strong benevolent and
masonic features. The exercises occu-
pied a greater part of the day, and one
Of the pleasantest events of the day
was banquet at the Ryan during the
noon hour. when a number of actresses
were made by those Of the visitors
prominent in the order.
District Deputy E. L. Sauter, of Chi
cago. was in charge Of the degree work,
assisted by team selected from a
dozen or more Chicago lodges. The rit-
ual of the order is founded upon the
life and works Of Columbus. and is said
to be decidedly unlike that of any other
secret organization in this country.
This fact is. vouched for by several of
the Chicago members yesterday.
The Catholic clergy took not a little
important part in the exercises, and
they are all heartily in sympathy with
the objects Of the new order which, in
addition to Its benevolent and sectarian
features. has a strong social side.
The Chicago party left Chicago Tues
day evening at 10 o'clock and arrived
in ST. Paul not far from 8 o'clock,
making one of the fastest runs for a
special train recorded in the Northwest.
IHey returned at III p. m. last even
ing.
The establishment of the ST. Paul
lodge is the result of the labors of J. D.
Morrison and w. D. Munhall both of
Chicago. who have been in this city for
over month making plans for the new
organization.
One Of the prominent figures around
the lodge hall was James Hobson Hor-
an, of the Chicago fire department Mr.
Koran has been dubbed "Hobson by
his associates by reason of his bravery
in saving little girl from a burning
building in Chicago. When atthe bot
tom Of the ladder the little girl reached
up and kissed the brave Koran, and
since then it has been "Hobson" with
his friends.
The Order of Columbus was first or
ganized in Connecticut eighteen years
ago. From there it spread to Boston,
Philadelphia and other Eastern cities,
and more recently to Chicago, where
it's membership numbers about 1000
The st. Paul lodge Is the first west of
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
THE SUNSHINE ROUTE, TO CALI.
FORNIA
via "The Milwaukee,.

Every Saturday splendid Pullman tourist
sleeping car leaves Minneapolis S:25 a m
from st. Paul S:35 a. M, and runs through
to Los Angeles, California, arriving there at
1925 a. m. following Wednesday, lust four
days.
The Sunshine Route is via "The Mil
waukee's" famous Hedrick Route to Kansas
City, thence via A.. 7. s. F. Railway
through New Mexico and Southern California
the pleasantest winter route to the coast in
existence.
Rate per double berth in this sleeper Sc 90
from st. Paul and Minneapolis to California
points.
Apply to the company's agents for descrip-
tive pamphlets maps and lowest rates, or
address ]. T. Conley Assistant General Pas
senger Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
How to Can Asparagus.
Cut the asparagus the length of a fruit Jar,
pack the jar closely, fill with cold water, add
little salt, and put the lid on loosely. Place
snese h1 Jars IN no. wafer reachhg TO the brm
water to that in the Jars to keep them full
Close lids tightly and set jars away to cool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
Lathers Scale of Wages.

The fathers union held a well attended
meeting at Assembly hail last night. The ap-
plications of Albert Hayne and Angus Weaver
were received and referred, and one men,
Der, Charles Lyde, was initiated
Edward Chrstopherson was Endorsed bv
the union for the position of factory inspec-
tor, and the secretary was Instructed to for
ward letter 10 Gov. Lind. informing him.
OF the action of the union. The circular let
ter from the Advocatce was referred to a
committee, who were instructed to confe.
with the editor of the paper and report at
the next meeting The meeting decided that
the new initiation fee of SO would 90 into eff
feet March l next.
The following wage scale was agreed upon
for the year: FACE lathing, 2 cents per foot
up and down back lathing. 2 cents per foot !:
erossback lathing, cents per foot
The receipts of the meeting was $1150 and
the disbursements $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
ORDER OF COLUMBUS
IS ESTABLISHED IN ST.
PAUL
A DELEGATION FROM CHICAGO

Initiate a Glass of Fifty Into the
First Branch of the Order Form
ed In the NOrthwest-A Strictly
Catholic Organization with Be-
MevOIent and Insurance Features
Unlike Any Other Society.
The first branch lodge in the North
west of the order of Knights of Co
lumbus was organized In knights of
Pythias hall yesterday afternoon under
circumstances Of the most suspicious
nature. Fully a hundred members of
the Chicago branches of the order ar
rived in the city yesterday morning
shortly after eight on a special train
via the Northwestern. The visitors in
GUIDED some of the best known men DO
htlcally and professionally in Chicago,
and the local committee consisted of
Judge John w. Willis. Daniel w. Law
Ter. j. D. O'Brien, T. D. O'Brien. DR..
OBrien. H. c. McNair and J. A. Harti-
gan, and half-dozen members of
the local Catholic clery entertained the
lodgemen at the Ryan during the day.
Inc Following were among the Chicago
UicitOrc -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
Prof. STEMS Anniversary.

The birthday ball rendered Henry Stein,
the leader OF the Second Regiment band, in
honor OF the sixty-third anniversary of his
birth at Assembly hall last night a
great success, and was largely attended
Music for the dancing was furnished by
the musicians of the local union. The COM
mttees in charge were: Arrangements
Hugo Stein. Edward Fitch, John Frick pres
ident of the musicians union, and Henry
Stein. Floor-Joseph Witha, James Casson,
w. Ewald, with E. S. Fitch as floor man
ager. The dancing continued until late
hour in the morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
Dairymen Fail to Organize.

The attempt which is the second one made
10 organize the retail dairymen of Ramsey
ure last night. Forty representatives of the
craft were present at Assembly halls last
night when Hans Hansen called the meeting
TO order. B. P. Gray acted as secretary.
T1e committee appointed at the last meet
ing to frame constitution and bylaws re-
ported that they had prepared the same.
Inc report was laid down on the table. After
TWO hours discussion It was plain that the
efforts to perfect an organization would nrove
Iruiuess After taking UP collection to nav
nall rent the meeting adjourned sine die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23

1856. Making his mark there for executive
ability and progressive ideas, he was named
a delegate from that body to the American
Federation convention, held in Cincinnati in
the same year, and was the unanimous choice
of the federation delegates for secretary Of
the great national body, to succeed Aug. Me
Craith. He reelected TO the same re-
spousible position at the Nashville convention
in 1891, and again at Kansas City in Deccm-
Der last
BY q referendum vote of the International
Typographical union he has also been elected
one Of its delegates to the meetings of the
federation for the next two years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23

No man in the American trades union move
ment of the present time has a wider circle
Of friends and w5l,-wishers than Frank Nor
rlson, the genial secretary Of the American
Federation of Labor. He is member OF
Chicago Typographical Union No. 6. and was
one of its delegates TO the international con-
vention of the craft at Colorado Springs In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
Stage Employees Meeting.

The local branch Of the stage employees met
m. and continued in session until m n
The semi annual report of General Secretary
treasurer Lee NJ. Hart, of Chicago, was
the meeting was devoted to the considaration
of routine business and numerous communi-
cations from various sources The receints
OF TIE meeting was $24, and the disburse
ments $40. Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
Harnessmakers' Organization.

The local harnessmakers and workers in
horse goods will meet at Assembly hall to-
night and complete a permanent organiza-
ton.
All members of the craft who were not
present at the last meeting are invited to be
present tonight and sign the charter mem
bership roll. which will be closed after to-
nights meeting. The Initiation fee for char
ter members has been agreed on at 80 cents
and the weekly dues at Is cents Forty six
signed the charter membership roll at the
last meeting, and Organizer Krieger said he
hoped 10 see as many more sign the roll to-
night. Permanent officers will be elected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23

OF course, the tough outer scale should
be removed and the spears carefully washed
prior to being placed in the jars; the butt
ends should all be placed down, and there
should be as little space as possible left at
the top. Two hours may be long enough 10
boil the asparagus. but less than that would
scarcely be full substitute for the several
steam baths to which asparagus is subjected
in cannertes.-Globe Year Book and Almanac
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Fa4h, 1.-The Labor WOrId... ''hn,


trades council and p Leo Jr was elected
to fill the vacancy.
An effort is to be made at the next meet
ing to arrange scale of wages for the year
and the secretary was instructed to notify
all members of the union to be present at
this meeting. The receipts of the meeting
were S1S25 and the disbursements $7.15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
Death

KOEBERLrRev Charles Koeberl, pastor of
Sacred Heart church, Sixth and Arcade
streets, at st. Alexus hospital, New Ulm,
Mimi, Monday, Feb. 20, aged SO years. Fu-
neral from Sacred Heart church Thursday
morning, Feb. %, at 10 o'clock a. m. In
terment at Calvary cemetery.
GAGE-In st. Paul, Mimi, Feb q, 1899 at
family residence, No. S79 Linwood place,
Elizabeth s., wife Of George NJ. Gage aged
"a years. Funeral Friday, oath inst, at 2
o'clock p. m.
KENNEDY-At Eagantown, Feb. %, Mrs
Mary Kennedy, wife OF the late John Ken
nedy, aged 60 years, Funeral from Mendoza
parish church Friday, Feb "A. 10 a. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
Do You Like
Goodies !?
Try
5 Grape=Nuts
a WlNNiN G NOVELTY.
For Breakfast,
lunch Or dinner.

This food. Grape-Nuts. has way all
its own of winning friends by it's pel
culiar sweet but not sweet taste.
Persons once becoming accustomed to
having Grape-Nuts for breakfast or
lunch lind the meal not complete when
the fayorite crisp dainty is missing. :,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23
Y. M. C. A.. EMTERTAiNME

WasIiington's birthday Celebration
to Take Place Tomorrow.
Washingtons birthday entertainment
will be given tomorrow evening by the Young
Mems Christian association at the associa-
ton rooms Friday night. Following is the
programme: ~e-a0.s,
Violin Solo-"Cavatina". ...Raff
Mr.. J. j. Linehan.
bertie Cecil ............. ............. Oulda
Minis Firestone.
Olga-Characters:
Olga, spy .......-. :. Miss Maude Schneider
Valdimire inspector of st. Peters
purs ponce ........-.......W w. f. Prayer
soprano Solo ................M Miss Louise Dyer
Soul OF the Violin. Mr. E. Ruhitz
Nervous Woman at the Telephone. .Auon
Miss Edna Plat.
Recitation-"Z ingarelia" Tin costume)-
Miss PETE
Baritone Soo-'Toreador'' Conehois
Mr.. NJ l. McIntire
Scene from Lady of Lyons
Miss Finklestine, miss Schneider, Mr. Ros-
enthal.
Pantomime--a. Nine Expressions of -
Sorrow, Remorse and Anguish. b.
'.rJesus Lover of My Soul. Miss May Simmons
America" .... - . Every One Singing
2 An exhibition game of basket ball will be
given in the great gymnasium for the ex-
elusive benefit of the talent-givng and the
audience attending this entertainment
Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for
that hacking cough. 1t Is the. best rnedicine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-23

Aadyvng at Lawrence Mass describes interesting condition
OF affairs her household When heard of Rinns a
she was having awful spell with stomach She had had them
OH and on all her life and had swallowed enough medicines to stock
up drug store II was losing flesh every day. She Some
Gays was SO weak couldn't Of bed hadn't oo
relief wouldn't be here now" dollars worth of Rinanc
abues was all she used and they woman Her
husband she looks better he ever saw her She
maze him take the Iabu tor bousness and they acted
In ms Rpans Tabues regular in that family no
p0s had