davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-27

George P. Thomas, William ]. Richard,
C. Ellis, Mrs. ]. H. Broadman, Miss Alice
Broadman, Miss Snyder. NJ. E. Unger,
Robert E; Dollard. John Dollard, William
]. Bush, San Francisco; Esther 2; C9 g
Virginia Dollerhide, Mrs. E. b. Harrison,
Miss Ethel Harrison, Napa; I. II. Buck
ingham, wife and two children, Nacaville;
Chicago; H. E. Prouty, w. A. McKinder,
Louise Saar, st. Helena; Paul Brintz, j.
Grimm Calistoga-
SUMMER HOME FARM-The following
Mrs E Wreden. ]. F. Witzel, Mrs. J. f.
Witzel ]. Nordman. ]. Noonan, Mrs. J.
Noonan, San Francisco: Walter n.
Fischer, San Jose: Mrs. W. G. Smith.
Penryn.
SARATOGA SPRINGS-The following
were the arrivals at Saratoga Springs for
the week ending August %: Mrs. Leon
Levy, l.. Cert, E. c. Mcnamara, Charles
Henry B. Somers, E. C. French, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Liebes. c. Blinco, r. S. Lawrence,
wife and child. Frank Freitisch, ]. R.
Freitsch, l. L: Kruger. Miss Eva Kruger,
Miss Jennie Kruger, t. Oppenheimer and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. D. Marx. E. C. Crow
ley and wife. Mrs. D. Liebes and maid,
Francisco. Captain A. Johnson and wife,
Hugo Abrahamson, Mrs. Hugo Abraham
son. Mr.. and Mrs. John Barry, Ernest
and NJ. Tate. Ukiah. Miss S. NJ. Fftzpat-
NJ Babcock, r P. Adams. Harry
Adams, Miss F. Adams, B. J. CURLY and
wife, Solomon Parker, p ]. Rigby. L.
Thornton, Sacramento Miss Carrie J.
Pratt. Otto Lutgen and wife, Alameda.
PARAISO SPRINGS-Following are the
past weeks arrivals at the springs:
George D. Edwards, ]. Nightingale, Mr..
SanSome, Robert A. Doak, Helen BardinI
Winone Bardin, Henry Prien, Mrs. c. B.
Bailey, Nat Lowenstein, Mrs. p Crowley,
Miss Josephine Crowley. P. NJ. Delaney,
Mrs. E. Holland. Joe Hayes, p. Crowley,
James c. Dunphy. s. Sanders J. T. Per-
rault, Miss Julie Bahrs. Miss Nellie Bahrs,
Mrs. ]. Hayes, Miss NJ. Grey. San Fran
cisco; Louis Bomaster and wife, c. Quirk.
Louis SoberaEes, Miss NJ. de Mango, Sole
dad: Mr.. and Mrs. William O Brien and
children, L. Sanborn, Joe Day. /. S. Alex
ander. j. W. Baxter, Watsonville; Charles
X. O'Brien. Elmira, n. Y; n. A. Dorm,
Robert A. Garside G. Lapierre
SEIGLER SPRINGS-The following
people are registered at Seigler Springs
this week: H. c. Wyman and wife, James
Magee. John Nicholson and wife, Mrs.
Steppenbach. Fl. H Elliot, Miss George
Hendy, Miss Ida NJ. Murray, Miss Ella
Battles A. j. Eiseler, Miss Sophie Baum
garten, George Henderson. F; Wilder and
wife. NJ S. Kelley. Anna j. Morgan, Alice
Healey. Mabel Kaloch, Mrs. ". Johnson.
San Francisco; James Reed, Oakland; ].
n Rolner, NJ L. Hoffman Vallejo; L. E
Baldwin, Colonel Schlity, Suisun..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-27

OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC!
DEAR NINE

DEAR NINE:
Our GRAND FALL OPENING will. be
held Sept and .. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
NEXT. The Pattern Hats French have ar
rived ard are more beautiful than ever this
year and we have larger number in both
hats and bonnets also fine line Of New York
street hats. Among our own manufacture we
have embodied the best and most practical
ideas as we'll as keeping to the best shapes and
shades. After attending our opening one has
a full knowledge Of the right hat to wear and
how TO II.
We make millinery exclusively our study. We
acknowledge no equals in this line. We do not
know IL ALL but do know millinery. This
is our fortieth opening experience has added
our art
We also have one hundred and fifty novel
styles IN walkers. the Automobile Rough Rider,
Troubadour, bicycle and sailor hats.
In mourning carry the finest all the time
made up: and last but not least we have cour-
teous, experienced salcsladles TO exhibit rour
goods. We employ only those who understand
the business and perfect in the work No
cards. We serve all alike Thanking you for
past favors viii again be pleased TO see you
on Sept ] and .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-27
Los AnqeIes.

The tennis tournament at Santa Monica
has been the principal factor of interest
in the social world and for the present
Los Angeles society has forsaken the
tennis.
There have been tennis luncheons, ten
mis- teas, tennis parties and tennis balls.
Chief among these entertainments was
the annual tennis ball given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Jones at the Casino on Satur-
day night The ballroom was very pref
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-27
At the Resorts.

AETNA SPRINGS-The recent arrivals
at Aetna Springs include the following:
Edgar Straus, Sydney. Australia; Mrs. S.
Bissenger. T. o. Gelinas, G. A. Hoffman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-27

Madame Neergaard, pupil OF ST. Certain.
scientific palnist: reading. by mail. 81; office
hours to p m. SIG Geary St.. above Jones;
classes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-27

Home Again.-Get the Wasps souvenir
of the California Volunteers return.
Tbirty-two pages of war pictures. For
sale at all newsdealers % cents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-27
Personals
and Mrs c I Rarr q I'd

Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Bernard have re-
turned from their trip and will be at home
to-day from to p. m. at their residence.
1862 Fulton street.
Dr. and Mrs. Kratoszyner. at present in
Europe, will return November l.
Mrs. o. F. Won Rhein and Mrs. G.. w.
Luce, Miss Mabel Luce and Master Roy
Luce are about to leave for New York.
After short stay in the East they will
cross the Atlantic, to remain abroad from
one to two years.
Mrs D. Aaron and family Of Cos Meal
lister street have removed to 1913 Suffer
street, where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
Mrs A L. Brown of Marysville is visit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-27
Dibblee, Walter A. wilkins and Law
renee Stoakes.
Sailed Away.

Sailed Away.
The steamer Australia sailed for Homo
lulu on Wednesday, August %, carrying
the following passengers: Mrs. George
Ashley and children, Miss Atkinson, w.
H. Bailey, I. II. BeadIe. Mrs. f. g Berg
gren, Harry Blake and wife Miss 80 5; \.
Ter, c. Christian. Miss T; Coleman, Z: L.
Cutting, H. T. Damon, Miss M Damon.
Mrs. A. ]. Derby, c. Eccles, j. c. Evans
and wife, Miss Katherine G. Fairchiid
Miss 6. Fernbach, Brother FRANCIS, 5. +.
French. Charles Harkinson. Miss IA.
Hons, Miss b. Hopper. Mrs: George ".
kiester and two children, Ernest kopke
Jr.. Miss Ellen NJ. Lee. Miss II: McCrack-
en-. C. A. Mcdonald. Miss Nellie McPher-
son, Brother Michael, John A. Moore,
Mrs. Z. X. Myers, Mrs. George II. Paris
and child. Miss NJ. Peterson, Master j.
Peterson, Mrs. c. H. Phillips. S. Schoen-
field. Mrs. Robert Scott, P. Snyder H. D.
Thirkield. Miss Eugenia Thomas, Mrs. NJ.
Thompson, L. NJ. Tucker, Miss Jennie G.
Van Norstrand. A F. Wall. Miss A. Wall,
F. E: Wall, George S. Wells, w. P. Whit
ley: Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Thomas S. Young
and Ernest Konke
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-27
TheY're EnQOqed.

The marriage of Miss Bertha Magner to
julius Czerwinsky of Los Angeles will
take place on August 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-27

guests registered here during the week:
Mrs. E. Wreden. ]. F. Witzel, Mrs. ]. f.
WitZel, J. Nordman. ]. Noonan, Mrs. J.
Noonan, San Francisco; Walter n.
Fischer, San Jose; Mrs. W. G. Smith,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

One OF the scientific explorers who
has been working in the coca region
of Bolivia, told me of his experience
with a coca chewer. ga man was I'M
ployed by me-" he said, sin very la
borious digging. During the five
days and nights he WAS in my service
he never tasted food and took only two
hours sleep each night, but at inter
walls of two hours and a half or three
hours he repeatedly chewed about
half an ounce of coca leaves and kept
an 'acullico' continually in his mouth.
1 was constantly beside him, and there
fore had the opportunity of closely
observing him. The work for which
I had engaged him being finished, he
accompanied me on a two days jour
ney across the level ground. Though
on foot, he kept the pace of my mule
and halted only for the chaecar Chew
ing). On leaving me he declared that
he would willingly engage himself
again for the same amount of work
and that he would go through it with
out food if I would but allow him a
sufficient supply of coca. The village
priest assured me that this man was
sixty-two years of age and that he had
never known him to be ill in his life."
w. E. Curtis, in Chicago Record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24
A "Dfetary" Luncheon.

Visiting delegates of the National
Household Economic Association were
entertained at a 'sdietary" luncheon,
served at Lewis Institute. Each re-
ceived just what proportion of pro-
teids, carbohydrate and fats supposed
to be necessary to preserve the health
and strength of the normal woman.
The bill of fare included pressed
chicken, currant jelly, creamed pota-
toes, brownbread, baked apple with
cream, sponge cake and chocolate.
When reduced to the mathematical
terms of Professor W. o. Atwater's
chart, according to which it was com
piled. the proportions of this menu
are shown to DO pine-tenths of an
ounce of proteids, niire-.anths of an
ounce of fats, and three and two-tenths
ounces of carbohydrates. The prep
aration of the luncheon was exact.
Everything was weighed. Chicago
Tribune,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

M H|fN
She took a child by each hand,
paterfamilias reshouldered the weep
ing baby, and we pulled our feet out
Of the c~opgealing snow. A plantation
Of evergreens hid the turn in the path
at which we had our first glimpse Of
the cottage. A weak cry from the
children, an astonished snort from
paterfamilias. a devont ejaculation
from the mother, broke into the gusty
air. For royal banners OF smoke,
tinted by the glowing west, streamed
from every chimney, each window was
stained by scarlet ire-gleams from
within; Frank, our faithful Watchdog,
bounded from the porch with a bay Of
welcome, and at tho joyous yelp the
front door was flung wide.
Our telegram had arrived in good
season; the sleigh had gone to meet us
by the road, and, being q little behind
time, had missed us, who came across
lots. While our trusty retainers made
breathless explanations the odor of
roast turkey was borne to us ups the
food of warm air pouring througl hall
and doorway. Dinner would lie on
table by the time we could get our
selves into dry clothes.
Never did another dinner taste SO
good; never was wood fire more jolly
than that in which the children roasted
chestnuts, and beside which pater-
familias smoked the cigar of content,
and materfamilias dreamed and moral
lied. To the home nook, t'c~urtained
and closed and warm" came the shout
of the wind-god, o very pagean of re-
ioicing for mishaps overpast and for
the abundant compensations that
crowned the outgoing OF Jul one
eventful Thanksgiving Day.-New
York World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

Many years ago q fire occurred on
a Staten Island ferryboat which
created a panic similar to that which
was caused by the sinking of the Chi
cago. But in those days women wore
balmorals and hoopskirts, and all who
had the courage to leap into the water
were saved, for their hoops ballooned
their clothes and kept them afoat I'M
til help arrived. A woman once tried
to commit suicide BY. leaping off a
bridge, but, having neglected to re-
move her crinoline, heioated around
as lively as a duck while hi the popu-
lationkmibeaAet md neyFlei seeAS For
TIA &c ntcfsnO VA 1s.alR es5 Sstef,
most of the time crying and promis-
ing, and when hauled ont was COM
cured Of the lf-destructiye
mania. New York Press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

The origin Of the pickpocket takes
one too far back in HISTORY to be ex-
planned in detail here, but the prob
ability is that his natural history is
contemperaneous with that of the
pocket. When pockets were sewed
into our clothes, and we began to put
valuables into them, the pickpocket's
career was opened up; to-day he is
one of the most expert criminal spe-
cialists. In the United States he has
frequently begun life as q newsboy,
who, if he is dishonest, soon learns
how to make change from the fob"
pocket of mems coats. If he becomes
skilled at this kind Of grating" and
attracts the attention Of some older
member of the pickpockets' guild. he
is instructed in the other branches Of
the art, or trade, as one pleases; l
call it a trade. An apt pupil can be-
come an adept before he is in his
teens; indeed, some Of the most sue
cessful pickpdckets in she country to-
day are young boys.-Josiah Flynt,
in the Independent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

with crackers. Six butter crackers
are rolled fine and soaked in three
pints Of milk. A quarter Of q cup of
butter is creamed with one cup cf
sugar, a Tablespoonful Of salt, aud
one ~teaspoonful Of mixed spice, to-
gether with six well-beaten eggs. This
is all stirred into the milk and pound
of the best stoned raisins added. It
is put in a deep pudding-dish, well
creased with cold butter and baked
for three hours in a moderate oven.
1t should be stirred several times dur
ing the first hour TO keep the raisins
from settling. The secret Of the bak-
ing is hat it should be slow. The pud-
ding is served with the usual lemon
sauce.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

Lena Rutz has become the terror of
West Twenty-third street residents
because of her extraordinary exploits
in q novel line. A half score of citi-
zens living on that thoroughfare were
in court recently pleading for protec-
ton from the woman. She regularly
Furnishes her husband twice a day,
much as if he were an infant, stretch
ing him across her knees and then
''lamming' good and hard.
eyes, 1 spank him twice a day."
she frankly admitted, ''before break
fast and before supper"
"But why do you spank him?'
queried Justice Dooley.
ooh. it's good for his health"
The judge decided that temporary
confinement would be good for her
health, and he seLt her to the deten-
ton hospital Chicago Chronicle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24
Women
Would Sure
y Try Mrs.
N
MeaEcine If
They Only
Knew, Says
Mrs. Kxng

and received benefit from it at once.
l have taken it ever since and now
have no backache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectly well. lean honestly say that
there is nothing like it. If could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine has done me, they would
surely tryit."-MARTHAM NJ. KING, North
ATTLEBoRo, MASS.
The way women trihe with health
shows a degree of indifference that is
misunderstanding. Happiness and
fulness depend on physical health; so
does a good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and map
pish. The very effort of ailing women
to be good-natured makes them ner-
vous. Write to Mrs. Pinkham, she will
help you to health and happiness. =
1t costs nothing togetMrs. Pinkham's
advice. Her address is LYNN, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

he first Ave persons procuring theE Endless Chain sarcn uesk from their
will each obtain me large 10c package ots Red Crussr starch. d largs
Toe package of .'rIubingerns Best, starch, two shekeausare nanSx printed In
twelve beautiful color, as natural as neo or one Twentieth Century Oil calendar. the
fnesto OIL its kind ever printed. ii absolutely free. All others Eofuine re End1err
Chain starch Book, will obtain from their gromr III aboI I'm. ft II "a
Crosse Laundry starch is something entirely new and i&I "a doubt the great
eti Invention OF the twentieth Century. 1t las NJ equal, all surekna al oheuMN
has on for itsf praise hm all parso of the United States has supyseded svrv-
thing heretofore used or known oscence in the laundry artN ii h made from wheat
rcea nd con,a d chemically prepared upon scientific princins " IfCs Ifsbinrex.
Keokuk, Iowa, m experti in the laundry profession, who has rad txsnty1d$w ysau'
practical experience in fancy laundering, and no was In nrts ceosnfu Vii anf original
inventor OF Ill ne grades of starch In the United states. Ak 80 rroesxS Tor this
and obtan these hsuHui Chrstnasn rasapts fI M%8NNF%##%
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24
PLAGUE REACHES NEW YORK.
A-ssamsrAFse%9I III Brings In Two
Cases-sNo Danger Feared.

Z NEW Your CRY (special).-Two cases of
what Is pretty thoroughly established to
ba bubonic plague arrived in this port on
the Lamport & Holt Line steamer J. W.,
Taylor, from Santos, Brazil, laden with
coffee. The sufferers are Captain Waters.
and Charles ]. Allison, the cook, both OF
whom are on the road to recovery. Robert
Hope, the steward, died Of the disease and
was buried Mt sea. .
Every preventive known to science Will
be used on the vessel, the cargo will be
thoroughly treated with disinfecting
agents, and all on board will be seques.
trated until danger of further spread OF
the disease is over.
No apprehension is felt by the health au.
thorities here that the disease will spread,
as It Is i filth disease, and does not flourish
IN a city where the sanitary conditions are
as good as they are in New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

thoughts are while you are holding
the bone and looking down into her
eyes. If you have to look up into a
widows eyes, there may be some hope
for you, but when she looks up and
you look down she can read every n
OF your thoughts. By the way. there
is only one, only has been one, only
can be one, thought passing through
a mans mind when he is breaking .
wiahbone with a charming young
widow-possessionl She knows ii as
plainly as though written indehbly
upon your forehead. That il her
particular forte. And when you break
the bone aud find yourself possessed
of the short end she will look up into
your eyes with q look that will cause
your poor back hair to crimp and say,
with that plying tone Of voice never
SO we'll modulated as by a widow:
81 am so sorry you losti'
No matter what the after result Of q
good dinner may bring forth, you can
not help but HE yourself away to
some quiet resort obscure from pry-
ing and meddling eyes and bury your
disappointment in books or blues.
But when Jon break a wishbone with
asweet young girl it is a very different
thing. Sweet young girls hearts were
made to be broken like the wishbone.
You secure a deal Of paradise while
breaking bones with q sweet young
girl, whereas you get generally worm
wood and gall when you break bones
with q fair widow. Yon throw all
yonr artinto the ect Of breakiaRa bone
with a young girl, but when You bresk
a bone with q fair widow you throw
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24
save the NickeIs.

From saving, comes having. Ask your
grocer how you can save 15c by investing
&c. He can tell you just how you can get
one large 10c package OF Red Cross"
starch, M large l0c package Of "Hubin-
gers Best" starch, with the premiums, two
beautiful Shakespeare panels, printed in
twelve beautiful colors, or one Twentieth
Century Girl Calendar. all for &c. Ask your
grocer for this starch and obtain these
beautiful Christmas presents free.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24
scHLEY.s pfNNANT RAISED.

He Takes Command of the South Atlantic
squadron-Chicago His Flagship.
NEW YORK Cry (speciaD .-Rear-Admiral
schIey raised his double-starred flag on the
cruiser Chicago, lying of Tompkinsyiile,
s. r. and assumed command OF the South
Atlantic squadron. of which the Chicago lie
this flagship. :,
For the ceremony Of raising the nag all
hands, decked IN their "best blues" were
called aft to muster, and the ofheers were
assembled on deck in full dress uniform
The exercises were simple. Rear-Admiral
Schiey read bis orders to assume
OF the station, after which followed the
q g-raising and the salute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

Prince Henry of Orleans has q
pleasant system Of literary work.
When he travels he takes with him a
corps of talented men, including q
physician, a scientist, an editor, q
historian and d photographer. each of
whom makes a daily contribution to
the book which is to describe the
journey. In describing his method at
a Paris salon, a friend ironically
asked:
"And what is the hard work which
you do for your book?"
1.-THE hardest Of ALL" said the
Prince. 81 have the overwhelming
duty of making the various accounts
agree. "-Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24
OF Ointnaents for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury.

As mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell n completely derange thewhole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the good you
IAN possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney g. Co.,
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls t'atarrh Cure be sure to get the genuine.
1t is taken internally, and is made in Toledo,
Ohio, by 4. J. cheney Il TO. Testimonials free.
eB- Sold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

Colonel Charles H. Clarke, of Mil
yankee, Wis, Owns a chair made from
a branch of the Washington elm in
Cambridge, Mass, which was blown
off in a gale in 1857 while he vas a
resident of the college city. Under
this elm Washington assumed SOM
mand of the Continental Army, July
3, 1775. In the chair have sat Presi-
dents Grant, Hayes and Mckinley.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

There are great salt mines in Ger
many and in England, but the most
famous are near Cracow, Poland. In
this mine the streets and galleries are
more than 500 miles long, there are
immense rooms and chambers cut out
of the solid salt. and there il An enor-
nous chapel in which the altar and
pulpit, the columns that hold up the
roof and a number Of statnes are all Of
solid salt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24
like

Like ~ average me-
MI. n.ao, q GzEes EN-
ine 1sv X-{sp7er age *
nUoH IA IL teach-
n onsgor moryefs az 8 WIS. u
nAe n"nias - st<Kt an aver
are $50 eand ITO female
y. image salaIy OF Sf4.s', II
ase %. maze az ~
,"m saia.y :, .az.yo, ano p
.'a.h c"p.n le,s a ~ ,na sa,a,y a
TO- &c sioa 40 10y e5o
sp.o a. nt avarona ssa
0D'ain' H' las az male feachers ~ Il
Honoi.ly salary If siS7 5s III
As a town hers At an AVERAGE ~
its numeroCamden has 81 mp51s. Il
stitutions an re salary ~; IN wbic'
among towns Us atdai population.
would be hard TO find its equal.
has nevSv forgotten its m~issiona,
origin, and, Il its local missio,
to the Chinese and Japanese. mai
tains missions Of its own in the Orien
Many of the local establishments a
due to the generosity Of the d
Hawaiian nobility, and will preser,
their memories ID respect when the
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

Clean blood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
purities from the body. Begin today to
Danish pimpIes,. boils, blotches, b~lackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, l0e, Csc, SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

Some Australian birds lay their eggs
in black sand, as If Aware Of its supe-
rior power of absorbing heat; others
select the neighborhood OF hot vol
canic springs, whose warmth plays an
important part in the Matching. The
mound builders collect heaps Of earth
and leaves as much as eighteen feet
high and thirty feet IN diameter, and
in this hotbed their eggs are hatched.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

LoRENzo MARQUES (By Ca blel.-FIfty-six
British prisoners, including men OF the
RoyHl Dublin Fusiliers and several blue
Jackets, have arrived at Pretoria. Winston
Churchill, who Is woun ded in the hand,
Was taken to the Model School, while the
rank and file were sent to the race
COURSE. Ore spy was lodg ed in jail The
wounded had been treated at Colenso.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-11-24

though l must
tell about it. A
year ago l was
taken very sick.
Doctors could DO
me no good only
to deaden the
pain which l
had almost con-
stantly. I got
some of your
Compound and
tonk pna hottla