davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.
Law Regulating Accidents Has Been
Greatly Modified.

Law Regulating Accidents Has Been
Greatly Modified.
MIR. A. d. Barr. better known 10 his
friends in Houston as Al Barr is spending
a Through OF sixty days In the city, after
an absence of two years, Mr. Barr is now
an engineer in the employ of the Mexican
Central railroad. his run being from Tam
plco to Cnrdenas, lie makes headquarters
at san Luis potosi. Prior "a going 10 Mex
leo Mr.. Barr was In the employ of the In
ternational and Great Northern railroad.
with headquarters here His family are
sim residents OF Houston.
In conversation yesterday Mr. Barr stated
that everything is iiourlshine In Mexico.
and much good feeling prevails between
the Americans and the better class Of ma
tiyes President Diaz Is friend 10 the
Americans IN every sense of the word.
Railroad interests are prospecting. Much
American capital Is coming 10 for the open
ing of new mines, and there is an abpnd-
ance Of money In circulation. The strike
great deal OF trafhc Ia the Central, espe-
cialy between Farrco and III PAs0, -four
hundred miles distant from each other.
on account ri the good feeling which
prevails between the Americans and the
MeXicans, the enforcement Of the laws
relating to the arrest Of trainmen when
Incidents occur has been modified. On the
three divisions over which Mr.. barr's run
has carried aim during the past three
years no arrests Of train crews have oc-
CURED. and they have not been lnterfered
with except in the matter of giving deposi
lions,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

Son as freight clerk for tho Houston and
Texas Central road NJ sherman lilo went
Ia Dallas in 1876 to become local freight
agent for the same road. and held that
position until 1879, when he became Texas
agent for the star Union line OF the Penn.
sylvRnlh company,
Nh Jones returned TO the service of the
houston and Texas Central road. holding
the position of freight agent aud travelling
weight clerk from 1851 TO September, 1881
He came 10 Houston In September, tSSl,
Ak the assistant general freight agent re
naming In that position nntlI May, lSiA
~hcH he was promoted TO general freight
fgcnt of the Central. the Galveston Hnr
rishurg and san Antonio aud the TcNas
ana New Orleans roads. In January, 1000,
the Galveston Houston and Northern road
Mas added 10 his list, and he has FIRE.
sided over the freight departments of those
roadg ever since.
pom the death of MIR. c. w. Rein. the
freight traffic manager Of the Southern Pa
cine Atlantic system and the Sunset Cen
IRA lines of Texas, which occurred IN
Mr.. Bein's home 10 Houston on June L.
81 the present year, Mr., Jones was made
acting traffic manager 10 succeed the de-
ceased and has filled both positions sine,
that time. II was generally believed that
ia would be appointed freight traffic man
aGcr, and the circular yesterday afforded
MS friends genuine pleasure.
MI Stubs circular makes Mr. Jones
appointment effective July !, ana aS soon
as il WAS received here the managers OF
~ the limos put one 10 press accordingly
For the present Mr.. Jones win also serve
~ general freight agent. his successor In
ifai position not yet having been named.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
Authority 10 Issue Bonds Asked.

Austin, Texas, July 25.-Manager Foutz
OF the westherfcrd. Mineral Wells and
Northwestern railway, accompanied by At
torney Lasslter Of Fort Worth are here
md today hled an application with the rail.
bonds and stock q the amount Of $4,000
per mile on slxty-one miles OF road which
viii be constructed in the near future II
e the object OF the road TO extend its line
Vest "a Jacksbaro and Graham and con
meet with the Chicago Rock Island and
Texas There Is an Indebtedness OF $1,000,
600 against the read which Was made nc,
In the application a Teadtustment OF It's
Indebtedness IL asked for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
Accidental killIno

Caldwell. Texas, July p. Yesterday In
tho BraEos bottom near Tunls son OF
Cap Tover, coored, about II years old
was shot and instantly killed by the acct
dental discharge of "a target rifle. lie with
one Of his brothers, was out hunting squlr-
rcls and the gun went on, death resulting
inStantlY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

I COntrnry IN exnpntntione Nodnnelov ~,
io,,, 1a,s.'.., -, "'."e'u"E inv
long delayed amman meetings Of the stock
| holders and directors of the Houston and
Texas Central road wore held ,t tho ron.
oroI ,nfoaa - ~ -
olal "Hlces OF tue company IN Houston
yesterday. However. only part of the
| business for which tho moottng az ,bo AZ
,,otl,,. -, w '"e w
iec'orS was heiu was transacted the regu
lar date for the holding of the annual meet
ings was fixed for severol nontbe aeo t,,r
uho, ,a., A.. au.,..., 90 Vu'
forrad ha,F aa.oa -. , re''H u'
conso 90 no do,ars ho,. 49,. - 80 80.
nnhI,o n,,t E. - 49, ".e" auaue
- tho no,,ar =, .,o n,oa ,l' e~e nA,ls
,n+o darb+ an oa,,,,,t - ~, 80. -
thar have recentiv been made i'm mo mn yo a.
wav world. was largely responsible
The result of yesteTdav's meetings was
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
!. saIley Closed the A.o,,.,.....

la go. leNls, July Ex-senator R.,,ov
lesater d Io oor the plaintiff in the case
santa r. 'g peS vs.. the CUR Colorado
IeF damsennsa ii,way. Company et al a
,se closi5s IN the sum Of SsI. 900,
|r,,th us speech db,Igsument in the case 10
harilss greet deal Of expec gynoI Toward TSa
r. Nsav i.asnhdlng room in ne t caer,
"lies We're present NVui'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

smlthvllle, Texas July -. r. b. Frame
a switchman employed In the Katy yards
here, fell from the top nj rapidly moving
box car last night and received serious In
terna though not fatal injuries. He vas
sent 10 the Sedaila hospital on the Katy
dyer the same nlght.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
3. G. and E. p. Earninns.

Austin. Texas, July % The Rio Grande
and Ell Paso railroad paid the comptroller
S2.96 today passenger tax on S295.9T pas
Senger earnings for the quarter ending
June 30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
THE M, /. STRIKE.
Men Asked for Increased Pay and Were
Peremptonly Refused,

Peremptony Refused
Eagle Pass, Texas, July %. The Amcrl-
can engineers of the Mexican International
road had a prearronged conference with
the general manager this morning The
men requested reinstatement in their old
position in m Increase Of pay. The latter
was hrmly refused and the former matter
left In doubt. The conference was very
and got them. SO far as they are con.
cerned the matter seems TO be at an end
for fhe presenl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

phis rate TO shipments from yicksburg
MISS TO Houston and Galveston and
other Texas points taking the same rate
ON all commodities except bagglng and
Ties. The rate that has prevailed hereto.
fore from that point Is the New Orleans
advance
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
!. ' The Baby is cuttioo Ts.,A

ehlissAfs. wlnsiow,S and wen tried
.sns he sSeaethlng, II soot6es ri s esli99'
{ collie s suns allays ali pain S enre.
seeea. = the best remedy for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

Better for the Blood Than Sarsaparlls
Tor Those living In the Malaria Dis
tricts. Groves TaBteless Chill Tonic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

pssias,s s !, coNTRAcrrSs
.ssa.drsss iiasSs Se work please phone s2s
''a, Aoustsn. TSsspitoi avenue. w. d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26
eoilIres on RaiIroads.

The Cincinnati Southern has adopted a
plan to keep the road men posted on rules
and regulations Every two weeks the men
on the Chattanooga division. from Somfr
set Ia Chattanooga, are given lecture
and an examination by ,the tpalnmaster.
aeon views showing railroad trains With
ana without signals the Signals In varicFs
positions and also explanations OF sseh
orders as are received BY inc men daiY.
he various rules, and In this manner il
Ia uses them TO talk among themselves.
keep well posted as 10 regulations not used
eyerv dar. hut which are essential Ia rail
road operation.
@ III 4 a.
=, = The Kind You las Always Bought
s's. = L/HZz1zx
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

NAL ARIA MAKES IMPURE BLOOD.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic cures Ma.
larlai Soc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

NoTE-Tralns leaving Houston atA.Asp.
q and arriving At Houston at ,.4S a. m and
iasS m also run into Grand Central de-
fo'fspaHlnE 10 minutes earlier and arriv-
hfhn minutes later than time given above.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

AZ tnlnf arrive and depart from the Grand Cen
tfii tsPot except the Missouri. Kansas (, Texas
zt'hs which have depot in the Fifth ward. the In
|fF,isnal Great Northern and Columbia Tar.
nse ne International and Great Northern de-
% congress avenue, and the Houston East and
TsN iexas morning train which leaves from and
II w, q ne Houston East and West Texas der on
Z MISSOURI, Kansas & Texas and Galveston.
oasoh Henderson trains pass the international
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-26

G. VI. IL ii. Il, II.
Depot foot Of Congress Avenue.
Galveston Trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-09
a/o Iz>eszstu./
s...:
!: LITERATURE AND LIFE.


What is there about the American
temperament conducive TO the develop
lnent Of humor? Are We dsgenerasing
into a race of cartoonists and lanpoon-
lists. ,ivalling one another in burlesNlue-
ing the most sacred things Of life, and
hesitating not even al Death to do that
which viii transform tears into smiles
and tragedy into coInesiy
Our humorists in the field of literature
spring up as fast as mushrooms our
fiction is saturated with humor. news
paper poetry runs riot with it. and 1t
not infrequently crops out from behind
the pulpit. Isn't there. anyway. a sym
patheiic chord between modern religion
and humcr? Puritanism didn't crack
Jokes as we do The orthodoxy of jon
athan Edwards Wouldn't tolerate even
q smile. Are we suffering from the ex-
cess of n reaction in favor of the king 5
Jester and the. clown2 We have scarcely
had time 10 recover from the shock Of
/ a Deolcy or a Ioinklespiel before d new
candidate comes forward to inflict upon
us a new brand of slang 70 evoke our
laughter and our smiles.
To the long and growing list5of Amer
ican humorisls is added a new name. w.
y. Stevenson. Who In hislittle book en-
titled The JOY of Sport" thus de-
scribes the game OF golf:
Gstwf ia a great game. but shiver me
niblick, II ! think 1T comes up to fiddle
sdywinks. Giawf is played with a couple
of farms, a river or so. two or three
sand hills. a number of Implements re-
sembling enlarged dentisfs' tools. a
strange language much like Hndoo-
stani, apy4oid clothes and a large as
sentiment of oaths. - There are many
ways of scoring. II you are freed by q
vicious COW I'll the fourth hole for say
three hours, your card should sslow 8
up and . To play. If you drive Your ball
thru plate glass window You are up
and So 70 pay If you hit a passing far
mer you are generally done up and no
play. If YOU kill the caddie by back
hand stroke you are locked up and ~
10 pay
We have not yet seen Booth Tarking-
tons Gentleman from Indiana. but IL
his Monsieur Beaucaire, which We
have just reviewed, is specimen of his
work, we are quite willing to give him
space room, even in the Boston public
library. In delicacy of touch. insight,
motive and artistic workmanship. Mr.
Harrington is nearer TO The French nov
elist than any other American author
The mechanical makeup Of the book
stamps II a dream of beauty, and the
story does not weaken this impression.
A pure, Wholesome, romantic love tale.
with a simple, well concealed plot Wow
en- around the three leading characters;
the balance Of the actors being mere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-09
A NEW SENATOR.

When the Nebraska legislature hos
Gov. Chas III. Dletrch ard Joseph IA.
Willard u represent tfe state in the
United States senate very little MAS
known of the latter beyond tins fact
that he was an Omaha banker. Tns peD-
PIE of his home city knew little more
about Willard than this but the more
the nation learns of him there is asfeel-
ing that the senate has mad a distinct
gain in choosing him to replace such
characters as Allen. Pettigrew, ct al. A
sketch of Mr.. Willard says he is rot a
mixer. Most OF his time Is spent in his,
office and hs; home. He does not belong
TO clubs and lodges. OF a Sunday he
may be seen in a pew at the First Pres
byterian church, but the pew holders IN
that church know but little concerning
their venerable looking reighbor who is
always Immediately dressed in black.
Joe is essentially listener enc of
Mr.. Willard S intimate friends remarked.
in discussing the new senator HE has
a keen sense of wit and appreciates a
joke better than any man know. But
he seldom has much to say. / don't
know what he'll do in the way of speak
ing, for I don't believe he ever made a
speech in his life. But he may develop,
as Senator Hanna did"
The gray headed banker who is to
represent Nebraska at the national cap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-09
NEARLY KILLED BY Spiders.

-. Paui policeman Was neasly
Killed sunday in trying TO enforce Tie
Sordlnance against sfitting on flie side
walk. His head was broken, two ef his
rips We're fractured and his body Yas
seriously bruised as the result If kieAs
from tve thugs who resented ms effcsts
ne found the I'VE young inan pefouling
the sidewalk and calling their attention
to the ordinance directed them 10 de-
s'st. fhey detied the policeman. oi:.!-
lances were not made foi isin 3 obs "
Besides they had never heard Of Ii; ray
said, and they had fixed in st PAU fls.
many years a sign tlaa been post "a III
nearby Telegraph pole indicating the
penalty Of 81 e $50 for infraetieas d
the law. Their attention was called IL
it, but they continued . pssplsai tlsa
walk defiantiy Then The policeman be-
came serious, and losing an a9vantags
the result above named followed
There is nothing man of a csrtain
type resents sooner than what rs ,'t
cards an infringement Of his iibsrty Sc
this kind and some q tlese lessons
IN public cleanliness viii come hard am
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-09

addition to population and all public
Improvements, how is 1t that dry"
towns frequently surrounded on all
Sides by wet ones are universally
prosperous? How is ii that such towns
as Woodbine grow, improve and settle
up with the best class of citizens when
other towns all around Woodbine find
saloons a necessary adjunct TO draw
trade? PROBABLY Grinnell Is the chank-
lest of crank towns on the prohibition
question. It grows and prospers every
way, shape and fashion. This is Just as
true of Newton, Nevada Amas. Eldora,
Hampton, Iowa Falls and hundred
more get up.and dust .burgs or do
these towns prosper just so much less,
because of a failure to have open sa-
looms?
It's a short cut from saloons to poll
tics Another, week in Ida and Sac
county convinces the writer that Mr..
Perkins will fail to get a delegation en-.
dorsing his candidacy for governor
from either Sac or Ida. The Odebolt
Chronicle, the Wall Lake Blade. and the
Sac sun, all openly oppose Mr.. Cum
Minis. And in Sac City. there are several
formerly pronounced Gear men" who
are now Cummins men. Their oppose
ton to Mr.. Perkins can be traced TO the
post office their frierds did not ge,, to
a district convention where their ssandi-
date was turned down. And some of it.
goes clear back to the Struble fight.
Once upon a time the writer was in:
Storm Lake, and the innocence Of his
heart listened to and published in this
column, some of this insurgent talk.
And the Sioux City Journal came back
al him with an inti,nation that it was a
pipe dream and an attempt TO work up.
d small sensation. In oli.u. words, the
writer needed copy There's plenty
II 1t these days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-09
IOWA OPINIONS AND Norss.

The Davenport Republican notices
that The democrats are forced to ad t
nit that Aguinaldo did not make a
George Washington finish
The LeMars Sentinel thinks that
When it comes to speaking about a
candidate for lieutenant governor. the
newspapers of Iowa drop all factional
and geographical disputes and say good
words for Dave Brant.
The Rockwell City Advocate believes
The difficulty with Herron's theory is
that he would attempt TO make men
better from the outside, by changing the
social system, rather than from the in
side, by changing the hearts Of men. In
this he departs radically from the prin-
cipies laid down by Christ. and thus
makes failure of applied christiani-
ty'
III A. 3. cummins could have a per-
sonai interview With the voters OF the
state no power on earth could defeat
him for GOVERNOR. says the Buffalo
Center Tribune
The Cedar Rapids Republican. in the
interest of better government. proposes
that Cedar Rapids abandon it's present
form Of government and substitute
therefor board Of control of three. 1t
pei'eves such plan Would promote
both economy ard harmony.
The Dscorah Republican. in PRESENT.
ing the candidacy Of w. II. kiemme for
Lieutenant governor points out that he
is a seif-made man and continues: ..All
his requirements have been secured by
strenuous exertions- and by excrtions
that are in every way honorable to him.
he has failed in nothing he has ever
earnestly attempted. and If he realizes
me height Of his ambition at this time
he viii proceed to fiji himself for d cred
table performance Of the duties Of the
Office"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-09
pERlLs OF POSTAL SERVICE.


MI Henry =. Castle, auditor q the
is9siotiiee department, concludes IN The
AI'fii number OF the North American
Review his consideration begun in the
aI..rot, ,,4,f,ster ~ sine az tho ne,.ifs
~ IS - = = ~
.nsnt among the dangers when seem 10
MIR Castle the most SERIOUS In the ef-
I'D, t,,ar rcie,ft hays. mon tho efriela,,cv
- = eii's 7 's-s''''''i's " VIZ
t-'t enlistment Of postal savings banks
and postal telegraphs Both have been
frisd in E,nplana and bo,b havinp
7,.V' y i,i''7ss'''s 'h'''i'SssSes'
have proved a burden upon the taXpay-
ers there; ard yet no government has
.etarea ~ s,,ege.,, ,t,a;r eo,,.i,,,,,,ea
~ ~ 4tiss'si ? ~ anu "itil
vas sections the country but sparse
Iy populated, such an experiment would
be much more costly 10 us. Mr. Castle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-09
WOMEN NERvED TO ACTION.

One of the best outcomes of the Carrie
Nation raids on saloons NTH hatchets is
likely to be the moral force to do and
dare that is INFUSED into meek and long
suffering women who have husbands
spending all the earnings in drink and
leaving their families in want. If ii
should become an unwritten law that a
woman may eexrt her physical. mental
ana spiritual powers where law seems
inadequate, she Mill find many ia the
community 10 support her. Occasional.
examples OF Carrie Natiafiss methods
now appear from many quarters of tbc.
country, one Of the latest being that If
Mrs. Frederick TORY. at LYONS. New,
York. who chopped her wax insa /, =,
icon With an ak in an effort Ia reacl, her
.,,suikirg husband, Who had retT,ats,j
therein. There is no greater coward
Than a drunken got Of this kind. VAC
syastes all his earnings Il the bar; ana
a liquor seeker Who is conscious q, rot-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-09
LOCKER ON I'M IOWA.
.INsS.Ss ,Y...s.Y.,.,,S
or the Times lenu,,licar.

~.
6, s'i'tst9 hanks 70 the agi-
= = ~ ~ y slss l3eIs. business men
= axe q little
= -, ~. Wy lsisss-oil ~ faiir0ad tax
ts'ti si'iNsilisYr Siaw q the
~ .ii iis y Vh' executive
6 - ~ - ~ re g represent
- '4liisu 70 many that tne
!. sa'isf' s.sssssa as fei5rs seiita-
'sisi hos realze ihat
!, i - Z : ~ y I've. MS. fol-
~ spi'oi so suptTnatoriai
S.s = asain ioi-
I, = : s. - So le,d ~ q state
2 ~ me iaso1iif a
Z my 80 iissth 20 ex-
- i..N me pre-
~ y w 1ile gov
= .'an uais !. AS ore
~. y ms Wtiteif ne
3 -. ~ " sAi'efts IN tiie
~ 80 s. 9 Aas'of'' pus TINS
Is, .'.a + " iaisioaas iaiis
Z, 49, s.4s'se = me iuniie
lisop. = ~ more, lot a
''ss'u io. '.api'e PURPOSES Ana Ter the
VIC ~ iis.s5ls sol'litetihg Plans
- = - s'is . 'ifs Just snare 81
80 - sns i,espiT arg. becoming more
80 .''',i $ ~ s. saNing me rail-
- = ~ : s lhey notice
49, 70 -. 1le a'sgl''lns mat pan. and
snss sie saN are ei.ae sne railroads. are
ny paving ahto .fle state treasury Of.
"" q - arg q STAR OF gross receipts
- my 20 iE1o me TAX funds Of ether
li !, ii'giiias states. mere IS very little
g ~, ,, .os.s she i,eop'e kno" IONA IS Pc
y - ~ y .iHf MAYER ~ rali-
49, ~. % - A'ies Know Just as Well
20 oui s'aNaice'leiit ans. pro-
$50 q q ssats comes irein the nu-
~ 9us .ili'.s = ra y, crossing and
~ ossihs oui ter'lie pralriss. nut they
80 hils'M siiae osleil, = mutual Iowa
ps.ause siAe mas SO many fail-
go ~ .ne iaitfgaas are prosperous
- run sil'u loMd- Ana De
ss's'ss s''i'ie ol .ils MsaAsf iines efy out
~ 2ayins 'oo iiiueh ~ com l,arison
- " 'is tiuhA liiies me pan OF
~ y s.oss ieesip's appears 70
p'1D''s INV 9 ssis iaii oiie
:. : . ~ ~ siiailc TOT iieuflag on
80. - shs. soMi ol .aiva IN max
-. - - !. ' '.'4vi PSI
800. i'ss MSS iteh 'here, VINO are Q p
;. :. "a - l'ie'f iiiiast, say
800. suies 'iusN De looked over
,na 9 p'o''',aoe's iis'its own 2. say
a.. =, 'his SAIGON
~ - su, ssno oiii'lii's. ssVo year.
Il 80 sovo' proliie.or whose
.a.as 80, W. pe, sas si,'VV a
~; 49, s,'.i' .uei anu ilehts sivv year
W. Gus Up . iie.is oyer s',VVV year
~ ss',ipe. s',ee people VINO oon ! know
- ~. -, 49, .'e Iioi'as ~ ehs business
,..s, .n.s s''poa ssasiiilaeihs 'iie saloon
~ ~ per ce ~. prom ls
~, M''' N.Y. - 'ahe ~ siv.vVV a year
- pas Ai',ns. =, % .ne proprietor
..'os. ..a 80 co. onn is VIII nay sfoss
.spsp's 81, sis,VYV seai-7si,Vp"
mutt 81 ~ Jay ior eacn Gay iF'''i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-09

So magnificent an edifice must not be
allowed to fall; so splendid a structure
must not be permitted 10 become
shaky 1t must be butsressed and
strengthened as 1t stands, before we can.
empower theoristssto superimpose addi-
tional accretions that will menace the
stability of such a potent Instrumental
ity of civilization.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-09

She has a medicine which she says will
remove hair from the face. sent her
one dollar and got asbottle of the medi-
cine. had some fuz on my face. ! used
the medicine and it burnt my face and
now have got a heavy beard the doctor
say will have whiskers all my life. if
she will give you $500 will take it and
say nothin AGAINST the Mnman.o