davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
MUSTERED OUT.

ALLEN.-At Westport, Mass, Oct. %,
Albert NJ. Allen, Co. f, Sd Mass. He was a
member of r. A. Pierce Post, 100, New
Bedford, Mass.
A. Baker, Co. H, 120th Ohio, aged So.
Comrade Baker was captured at Shaggy
Point on Red River and was for 13 months
a prisoner at Camp Ford, Tex. He was a
member of Davidson Post, 400.
BENNETT:-At Nashville, Mich, Sept.
26, Harvey J. Bennett, Co. f, 141st n. Y.
He is survived by widow.
CLOSSON.-At Reading, n. Y, Oct. 81,
Lucilius Closson, Co. d, 10th ILL.,, aged 81.
He served nearly three years. A widow
and three children survive him.
FELL.-At Bedford, Ohio. Oct. II, AL
fred W. Fell, Co f, 15Oth Ohio, and Senior
Vice Commander of Royal Dunham Post,
III, aged 80. He leaves widow.
FISHER.-At Foxboro, Mass, Oct. 20,
Anson Fisher, aged 6S. The funeral was
under the auspices of E. p. Carpenter Post,
81. He is survived by widow, three
daughters and son.
GRAF'F-At Sheridan, Iowa, Oct 8,
George Graft, Co. X, S4th ILL.,, aged q.
He was born in Prussia and served his
country in the war of 1913, and soon
after his discharge he came to America, and
at the breaking out of the civil war enlisted.
He leaves an aged widow and three chill
dren.
HATHAWAY.-AtT Taunton, Mass, Nov
4, Nathaniel G. Hathaway, Co. f, 32d Mass,
aged 52 He enlisted at Wareham, Mass,
Dec. 2, 1861: re-enlisted Jan. 5, 1864, and
was finally discharged in 1865. Comrade
Hathaway settled at Taunton after the war,
where he worked in a tack factory until his
appointment to the police force, in 1885.
He served four years as Lieutenant of PO-
lice A widow and one son survive him.
LAMB.-At Malcom, Iowa, Oct. %, Il. r.
Lamb, 69th ILL.,, aged SO. He enlisted at
Princeton in 1862, and made splendid
record as soldier. He was member of
Drake Post.
PAYToN-At Centerville, Iowa, July
IS, VIM. Payton, Co. d, 9th Iowa. He
served through the war with the regiment
TALLENT.-At Cleveland, Tenn, Oct.
-, Jeptha Talent, Corporal, Co. B, 5th
M't'd Inf. He leaves a widow.
TYRRELL.-At Brasher Falls, n. Y.
Oct %, George A. Tyrrell Co. G, 10th n.
Y. Cav.
TRAGER.-At New Sharon, Iowa, Aug.
81, Jacob Trager, Corporal, Co. d, 1st U. S.
Art. (Seminole wary A widow and several
children survive him.
TRUMBLE.-At Waverly, Neb, Wm.
Trumble, Sergeant, Co. E, Goth Wis. Com
rade Trumble served under Gen A. j.
Smith in the Red River campaign. and was
member of Mitchell Post, 3S.
WARD.--At Greeley, Colo, Oct. 26, NJ.
f. Ward, Co. b, 1st Ohio Cav, and Co. H &,
116th Ohio, aged IS.
WITCRAFT.-At Retreat, Wis, Oct. 8,
VIM. b. Witcraft, Co. b, 10th Ill. He en-
listed Aug. 3, 1861, and served until July 5,
1865. He was Il member of Mason Post.
| 106.
ZEARING.-At Congress, o.. Oct. 25.
Daniel Gearing, Co. |. 16Oth Ohio, and Co.
A, 169th Ohio. aged 70. He was a member
of Davidson Post, 400, Smithville, o.
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
UNION VETERAN RELIEF UNION.
Under the Leadership of Mrs. Ada B. John
son the Order is Growing in Membership


Mrs. Ada B. johnson has been known
for many years as an active worker IN
GAR. and u. V. L. circles. She was
married 10 Comrade Daniel X. Johnson in
1879. For 15 years she has been member
of the L. V. r. t.. and in the past few years
has reported more calls made and more re-
lief extended to soldiers and their families
than any other member OF the Corps. She
was the main organizer of Dickinson Union,
| 10, WomanS Veteran Relief Union, and to
her efforts may be ascribed the success of
| the organization. She was the leader in
obtaining the necessary number of charter
members, issued the call for the first meet
ing and secured the appointment of a
Mastering and Installing Officer by the
Department Commander of New York State.
Mrs. johnson was unanimously elected
President of the Union and at the close of
the year was unanimously reelected for a
second term. During her administration
the Union increased from membership of
"a to so, while the amount of work done and
relief extended TO the needy, sick and suffer
ing rivaled the best achievements of the
older organizations in the State.
Mrs. Johnson represented her Union at the
10th National Convention, held in Bing-
hamton, August, 1896, she being President
-of the Union, which had been organized the
same year. She was appointed National
ConductreSS of the Convention, and she
filled the office with such grace and dignity,
so pleasing to the members of the Con-
vention. that she was elected National
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
Costly Autographs.
Tit-BitS.

Two distinguished men have been made
to pay Il long price for the autographs of
writers whom they admired. When Prince
Metternich asked Alexander Dumas to give
him his autograph, the author wrote in his
best round hand: "Received from Prince
Metternich % bottles of his oldest johann
nisberg." We are told that Prince Meter
nich sent the wine with very good grace,
and that Dumas drank it with an equal.
The story related of the French author
ess "Gyp" and Baron Rothschild is some
what similar. "Gyp" had a stall at a
charitable sale, and asked Baron Roths-
child, who was passing, to buy something.
"You have nothing to suit me" said the
graph?"
Certainly, Baron" replied "Gyp," and
wrote on a sheet of paper: Received from
Baron Rothschild the sum of 1000 francs
for the benefit of the charity. Gyp."
The Baron handed over the money and
walked off delighted.
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
COMMANDER c. r. LAvALLEY, WEST

~CoMSiANDER c. r. LAVALLEY, WEST
VIRGINIA.
Conrade C. r. Lavalley served from
July, 1852, TO June, 1865, first in Co. b,
18th Ne, and later in the 1st Me. II. A.
He was with his command from first to last,
and won an enviable record as a soldier
Comrade Lavalley resides at Central City,
W. Va, and is well known throughout
the State. He is Past Grand Master of the
]. o. o. F., and Past Commander OF Bailey
Post 4, Huntington. w. Va. He has also
held many offices in the Department, and
for three terms was Aid ON the staff of the
Commander-in-Chief. He has served Cen
:ral City as Councilman, and is now Post
master.
The National tribune., 1899-11-23

COMMANDER EDWIN KIRBY. FLORIDA.
Comrade Edwin Kirby has been men,
ber of the q A r. eight years, first ioinino
Post II, and soon after assisting in the
organization of Post y, the largest in the
State, of which he is now a member. When
the war broke out Comrade Kirby was too
young to enlist, but he joined the Spauld-
ing Guards, OF Buffalo, in 1861, and in 1862
he was commissioned Second lieutenant in
the 16Oth n. Y. AT that time he was less
than Is years old. In 1863 he was pro-
moted First Lieutenant, and later Can
tain. When discharged in 1865 he was
fourth in rank in his regiment, and was
he was taken prisoner after a two hours'
tight, in which % out of 80 of his company
were hurt, and was held by the enemy for
year and half, the longest of any Of his
regiment. A few days after his exchange
he joined his regiment, and was wounded.
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
RatnrN of Rehal Flags

Lincoln Post, 1, Topeka, Kan, has
strongly dlsapproved of the proceedings at
the return of the flag captured from Terry's
Rangers by the 18th Ind. The ceremonies
took place at Dallas, Tex, and were made
the occasion of q sickening laudation of
jeff Davis, Lee, Beauregard, Sidney John
ston, Forrest, and other rebel chieftains. by
Confederate veterans and sons of Con-
federate veterans. Lincoln Post condemns
all these occasions. The captured rebel
flags should be allowed to remain where
they are. No ore has the right to return
them, and each event is made the theme for
fulsOme encomiums on the Lost Cause"
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
D. b. SEARLE, MINNESOTA.

Comrade ID. b. Searle was born in Frank
iinyille, y. Y. June i, 1916. When a
yo Itn Of II he enlisted in New York
regiment. AMI during his two years serv-
ice was engaged in many impoftant battles
OF the Virginia campaign. In 1853 he was
discharged for disability and was appoint
ed Il clerk in the War Department, where he
remained until 1871. While III Washington
he graduated from the Columbian Law
School. He went to Minnesota in 1871, and
began the practice Of law in ST. Cloud He
rapidly attained prominence in the pro-
fession. He served six years as City
Attorney of st. Cloud, two years as County
Attorney, and in 1882 was appointed
United States District In No
vember, 1887, he became Judge of the
Seventh District Of Minnesota, and is now
! filling his third term.
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
MRS. PLUMA L. COWLES.
Nine Years Secretary Of the National W. R. c.
Home Board.

The faithful service of Mrs. Pluma L..
Cowles as Secretary of the National W.R.C.
Home Board for nine consecutive years is
worthy of special record. The location of
the Home at Madison, o., was principally
due 10 Mrs. Cowles, who diScerned the
possibilities of the beautiful grounds and
buildings. Endorsed by Bowers Corps, 141 .
while she was its President. she visited
Vim. III. Genung. President oi the Seminary
Board. laid before him the PROJECT of the
Memorial Home. and secured his approval
At a Board meeting it was voted 10 give the
property.
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
PET JOUBERT.
An Englishman's Remembrance of the Bcel
Leader.
Pail Mall Gazette.

Pail Mall Gazette.
Some 20 years ago | was sitting in
neutrality-suspicious. carriage at Waterloo
Station, when three brIrly men, evidently
foreigners, entered my compartment. They
had lot of luggage, including many
cigar-hoXes. One was dark, saturnine,
and sleepy. Another fell asleep at once.
The third man sat opposite to me. | can
only describe him as huge. | had read of
Dutchmen, but this mans hands, as they
rested on his enormous knees, were nearly
foot across. There was sense OF clc-
phantine power about him. He looked as
If ne could have caught hold Of me and
snapped me across his knee like carrot,
if he wanted to; but, fortunately, lie didn't
want to-he wanted light
i noticed and supplied tie want, and
he lit up and puifed away fierccly. His
cigar and his eyes seemed To glow together,
and as he alternately sucked and puffed
| got into conversation and found | was
talking 10 a Mr.. Joubert, one of the dele
gates from the Transvaal Beers, who had
come to England to protest against the
annexation Of their country, had failed to
impress Lord Kimberley, and We're going
home, seeing Paris en- route, via Southamp-
ton and Havre.
Mr.. Joubert was very bitter about his
failure with our Colonial Office, and very
frank. Tony ignorant mind-aS ignorant
as, | believe, most EngiShmen's were at
that time, more's the pity,-he seemed a
trifle crazy. He denounced the English
rule and all its ways, saying we did not
understand Zulus, or how to deal with
them. Why" said he, you are going
TO war-r-r' THAT was how he pronounced
the word with the Zulus now"
| said the English were going to crush
the Zulus in self-defense, and also to pro-
tect the Beers themselves.
BAH" said he. you leave us alone.
Did We not beat Pandah? And Dinga-ahn?
All, yesi And you say we are cruel 10
MATHIS! Bah, again! You do not know.
Listen-see" (and he leaned towards me,
spluttering, while as he grew excited his
beard and mustache literally glistened like
pin-Wire) "ThoSe MATHS, to whom you
say we are cruel, they came down and
killed our women and children. We fol-
yes. They ran TO hide-in caves. We
waited, but we could not get them a-out.
We roll stone to the caves--big stone.
And then" Che raised himself from his
sea0 Eve sit on the stone" (here he dropped
back on the cushion with an appalling
plump, "and we sit and sit-for six weeks"
He paused, and added quietly, Then
we come away"
fully realized the impossibility of any
fugItiveS, unprovided with gunpoWder in
large quantities or powerful machinery,
raising stone on which Mr.. Joubert might
happen at the moment to be sitting, and
also the danger of disturbing him even
from above ground, when engaged in
his agreeable occupation.
The First Bottle will convince you
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
TEN WEEKS FOR 10 CENTS.

That big family paper, The Illustrated Ueeky of Den
YER Colo founded lS9OJ will be sent weeks on trial
for l0c; clubs of soc; II for 81 Special offer solely TO
Introduce IT. Latest mining news and illustrations of
scenery true stories ofove and adventure Address
above and mention National Tribune; stamps taken
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
The First RoitIe will conyince Vol

That is the very MEDICINE you need. IF
you are troubled with dyspepsia, rheuma-
ism, liver complaint, or any ailment aris-
ing from impure blood. use DR.. Peters
Blood Vitalizer. Not for sale in drug
stores. Write for particulars to Dr. Peter
Fahrney, 112-114 S. Hoyne Ave, Chi
The National tribune., 1899-11-23

I ULWVTS NENTTJN The NHIIUNHC IRIBUNE
when writing to advertisers in this paper,
They want you to do so, and it will insure
| prompt attention and just treatment. We en-.
| deavor to keep our columns free from decep-
| tion and fraud.
The National tribune., 1899-11-23
PATENTS FOR INVENTIONS.

JOHN u. THOMAS & CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents),
Atlantic Building Washington. ID. O.
Patent business exclusively send for pamphlet.
The National tribune., 1899-11-23

of
Buy yMexic A. NJ T..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

tASlsEsHt re. Ky MAJ ~ John
Grcensrs. a prominent farmer CT the Ty-
ssrs creek nssxnharAeJa. whose yprars;y
aas never sssen doubted. tells 81 wpn3er-
sas species % winged snake seen ny Aim
anc farmland 90 has S3Ass. he aesersh-
81 sa@ srakes which tasy rgxt discovered
wing On Sss gsesna. as aseas three feet
long ans ten inches "a csrczzsserenee AZ
,ae center. II ns6 fcor pairs 81 legs. two
near sss hs@@ ar3 tSN sEsst hAsk q .Ae
sings. watch grew f9ss forward ef the sasss-
de et TIE ne4y. The wings ess<sssssess &C A
sremhrsnSss suessaszce wAtcn- when the
sssake was Gn dormant esns.sssen. -es-ss ~, =.
es falsec 90 under re sety ar. sere act
Ec<ieea hv than ansfi ca sAeEr arproass
Win a sssrsSg u Essss~a frem the graa.nss
anS sailed fsTv2xA the ar ~ ssrxsse
ssee4 Tas snake is - hssck "a eAareas,
sEsa cas- very seEaixsse apExAranes. ga
se<4Alss saen eytax sAraexa Ire sx.-<sa-
slnnatt Eneaar~r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
4 GLANCE AT EVENTS
....SAN FRANCISCO.

IVAN FRANcIScO. June iA-Ths svsat
- Of TIE week IN Calffbrnia was the
- giff Of Mrs. Stanford OK practically
all her property TO Stanford un6vef-
stty. Her action raises The institutions
endowment 70 nearly 0DyeoA4o4 and puts 10
In q position where ready cash wfll b cas-
lily obtainAbie. which has not been the
case tn the past. Il IL fact not generally
known tina: the university, In spite Of ito
large incoaaA has had . yearly dedcit Of
many thousand dosiaf9. which has been
made good by Mrs. Stanford from her pri-
vate funds. The value OF the properly cCv-
cred BY the deeds filed this week 10 vari-
ously estimated at from &10y000,0 90 to e16s-
Goo. II Ia probable that the former Ag-
ure 10 about right; At least. that II the opin-
ion Of one Of the hest-inforned Of The BIG
schools trustees. ont the lace value Of the
securities included In The gin - abeut
sss .ooB.oo0 Mira esanford's action In max
ing provision that the number OF female
students IN the university shall ~ no tamo
exceed 500 q year. even II the university
should have 10000 students, has caused
much comment not ell favorable. Hrs.
Stanford. however. says that she 10 simply
carrying out the desire Of her husband.
the late Senator Stanford. who planned
that the great university should be made
Q training school for the young men Of
the country. So she says: If there should
be go students in the university. there
should be no more than 500 women" Last
year. Of the 100 students. . Nttle more
than 500 were women.
y = =
THE battieship Iowa. which has been In
the harbor several months. sailed for
Puget sound "wednesday. The warship
goes to Port Orchard, where she will be
cocked and bilge keels win be put on. An
officer OF the ship said: I'VE will probably
remain in the North for two or. three
months. II Will take fifty days to complete
the work on the ship, and then We will
have &c visit the various cities which our
draft viii permit US to approach"
~ Nv
THE smaH attendance at church services
= In this city In again causing some dis
cussion. At a meeting OF Methodist min
listers Monday, DIR. Coyle. Of Oakland, one
OF the best-known preachers IN the state.
made the assertion that the pews we're
empty largely because the wsIl-todo
church members dressed so deliberately
that poor people felt outclassed and re-
NAMED away. He declared that the styl.
ish churches were deserted because Of this
fact. and pointed to the fact that in the
Catholic churches there ID no apprectable
decline In attendance.
y v y
OAKLAND has begun crus\de on the
~ saloons with side entrances. and 1t 10
proposed 10 wipe on. these nuisances en-
tirely This is to be accomplished by the
passage Of an ordinance Withdrawing IL
cense privileges from saloons with back
room attachments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
Crusade Against sunday Dissertation

TRENTON. N. j.. May s-The Metho-
dist ministers have started q crusade
against prevalent forms OF Sabbath desc
Grafton. Their line OF battle includes op-
position TO the selling of ice cream. soda
water, or other refreshments. the annec-
exxary riding on steam OF trolley cars. and
the securing OF out-os-town ministers or
eyangellsts for religious services. who
travel on the Sabbath to reach their ap-
pon'ments.
The Rev. J. II. Boswell. pastor Of Trti-
lily church. In discussing the new move
mrnt said:
Christian men who are opposed TO SELL
Ing beer from saloons on Sundays should
not purchase ice cream or soda water
from drug stores or elsewhere on that
day The Young man VINO rides his wheel
On Sunday for has health IL no worse Than
the preacher or evangelist who rSars en-
the cars from a distant city 10 address a
religious service here for tire rnoneeatv
consideration he receives "-Phsladetphia
Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

navy fron sucA tnC16sufD began 20 tAink
tAot e - ~ expensive and uoo1Gus luz
my. TAs DsxaD anA 1n61anA pAst3cuIAx1y
were regarded - usesess from the jArxing
that they had received. and ali sorts Of
sport was made Of the efforts Of the naval
commander 70 taks ths former 70 differ
snt petnss BY overland routes. Then the
var cs0e. and u was :paGDsd without .
Single 0toeAke- tn conduct WAe superb
II made nsw records for the world II
csne out Of tAs var In baase Of glory.
No sooner WAo tt war over than the
service dfopped hack 10 fts old game The
Raieaeh perched On q aanA bar for few
eAyu. the Massachusetts, otubced her toss
gctng out ~ Nov York hafbor. and nov
the Brooklyn has taken her turn at fiud-
ing The shallow plaeea Peace seems to Be
. bid thing Tor the navy.
q = =
0ENATOR MCBRIDE. of Oregon. who
was operated upon - New FORK post
graduate hospital several days ago. - on
the high road TO recovery and Will be able
20 leave the hosDltal within . few days
1t was thought 1t nrst that he would have
TO remain In the hospital for some time.
~ be was very wcak. but he has gained
strength steadily and 10 now almost well.
The senator has suffered tor years from
IN old injury. the effects of which could
only % removed oy an operation ne oe-
layed action In the matter. however. ana
did not arrange for the operation until 1t
was absolutely necessary. He WAS quite
weak when he arrived here from Washing
ton, and the surgeons say that further de-
lay would have resulted very seriously.
He IL now receiving his friends. And says
that he feels much better than he has for
months. There ig every hope that the
operation will result In his complete res
soratien 10 health.
= =
n RS l. 1chae1Yer and Miss J. L. Gchaes-
A'A Of Seattle, have been spending . few
days IN the city. They hare apartments
at the 81. Denis
William Benson. OF Spokane. Is In the
city. He Ia visiting friends In Brooklyn.
B. b. Amber Of Salem, is among the
late arrivals from the West. He IL
guest at the Amsterdam.
c. r. Brooke Of Salem, Is a visitor In
Greater New York He 10 auaTtered At
the Manhattan
Mrs c. Moulion and Mas w. n. Siebe,
Of Tacoma. are In New York for a short
stay. They are at the Murray Hill
J. A. Hayter, OF Olympia, is In the city
on business trip. He u 1t the Aston
house.
James Brunson. OF Portland, Ii here
visiting his brother. william Evans Brun-
son. formerly OF San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

CLEVELAND. May is-~ei Eaw ara T.
Warren. of Washington, ahd Mrs Fanny
Reynolds. ~ Cameron. No. were married
tonight a, she residence ~ The brides SIS
Ter. Mrs. F. Herw:g Co Warren Is In
his stA year AMI his wife - bat a year
his tunieF. IN isi the cS,orel and Mrs
warren. then Fanny Lntx. were sweet
hearts IN Akron. A }aysr's quarrel ssra-
rated them aad several years later both
married In time they lest wife avs. has
hart. ard recently she ola le~ers met by
accident at Csme1asi Aast they decided TO
Set married Cincinnati Enquirer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

ptfNTA GoRDA. May is-C, A. Mygast.
~ New York city, met with a serious sc-
ciaent white ashfnx for ,arpon at Hoea
GTsnde pass He had been playing q tar
rar for some time when ire tsh. Ia It's mad
efforts 20 escape. made a gigantic leap and
In It's fall struck Mr. Mygst; In TIE hack
of the neck With It's tail Both landed In
the bottom cs the boat. Mr. Mygait WAS
knocked ssnses~ss aad remained ureon~
scsasis for about three hours. bat has row
recovered. TIE great wonder s shat he
was net Knocked overheard and drowned
Florida finest alien and Citizen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
CURIOUS FEATURES OF LIFE.
PeAAleF who MaAe . Mig Vow
And Then Lived 10 Keep IL.

NEW ORLEANS. May u.-Twenty
years ago leon oodchaux was q peddler
on the Mississippi river between here and
vicksburg, wearing his pack on his back
He went into one plantation and the own
er put him out and set his dogs on min.
The itinerant marchant, bending under
his load. shook his fist at that plan,a-
ton manaon. which was one Of the AL
est OF this state. and exclaimed that ne
would Eve TO put the owner out OF the
place and own II himself The peddier OF
that day not only kept his word. bat he
acquired possession OF nearly all the river
plantations between this city AMI Baton
Rouge. a distance Of ninety miles. He
owned the largest clothing and fyrntshing
house Ia this state and was worth 3D.
100000. Leon Godchaux died todsv y his
mansion In this city at the age az % yfars
Galveston Daily News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
A. OLA Bat Rare Disease.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. May Ian au-
topsy on the remains Of the lsf@Atl Eaee
Funk. wife OF the Hon Geortd kSfSAk.
OF this city. revealed the fact THAI she was
the victim Of myxodcrma. one OF the rar-
est diseaaes known TO the medical world.
Her case was diagnosed by several emil
nent doctors "a essifcation OF the Tissues
but the autopsy showed that the diagnosis
was incorrect. though the symptoms indi-
Gated ossifscAtion. as certain portions OF
her body had hardened almost 10 the
hardness OF bone, or myxoderma only
tw enty cases are on record. and II IL be-
iicved that not more than 100 cases have
been found. There are occasional cases
I'm Switzerland. due to opey atoms for the
removal OK the thyroid gland in goiter.
The simultaneous tissues I'm the case OF
Mrs. Funk had hardened. making the skin
had and dry like 5oue.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

sPECIAT. FINE PRINT EXHIBIT
Fer .sr nexs srw days only 81 Psrker'p.
les Cherry street