davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
ANSON'S POSITION

Pop Anson, today replied 10 A. c..
spalding's recent statement that Anson
had given him his 1SO shares of Chicago
Baseball club stock. He said:
During the recent baseball controversy
I'm New York, Mr.. A. G. Spslding publicly
stated that the 100 shares OF stock which
] now hold i'm the Chicago club were given
me- This statement is not true. The club
was originally organized with capital or
$50. .000 of which l owed 10 per cent. paid
for i'm cash. Later the capitalization was
increased 20 1000 shares OF 500 each and
i was allotted my pro rata share. The
additional 80 shares were paid for by me
out of the amounts earned but not drawn
from the club treasury.
THE Chicago club is owned and con-
troiled by Messrs. A. G.. Spalding and
John R. Walsh. the latter being Mr.
Spalding's banker The stock of the club
consists OF 1000 shares. owned as follows:
A. G. Spalding, 800; John r. Walsh, 800;
A. G.. Anson. 130; w. r. Brown brother
in-law OF A. G.. Spslding and j. w.
Spalding. 13O. or the remaining 100 shares.
Mr. J. A. Hart has, since 1 severed my
connection with the club, acquired So. The
remaining IL are scattered
II am a stockholder in the New York
club also To the extent OF Sc, 600 During
the later years OF which Mr.. Freedman
has been president OF that club 1 have
received one dividend OF per cent. one OF
and one OF 10 per cent. on stock sun
posed 20 be worthless, and this on a can
italization of s250,0o0. I have taken issue
with neither faction in the present con-
troversy"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
BRISTOL
morning.


Christmas was observed here in it's
usual form and services were held at the
various churches At the Soldiers Home.
Home for Aged Women, Home for Des-
titute Children and at the town asylum
all Of the inmates were served With tur~
fectionery. At some OF the institutions
entertainments were held in the evening
and were pleasantly enjoyed.
An act which is both commendaole and
worthy of notice is the manner In which
G. II. Rockwell. treasurer and owner OF
the Cranston Worsted mill, served all of
his employees. Notice was given TO the
operatives on Tuesday that all heads OF
families employed al the mill would re-
ceive a turkey for their Christmas din
ner and all the unmarried would be given
a dollar. The notice was carried out and
many were made happy.
The annual election OF officers of Bris-
tol Commandery No. 81. u. O. G. c., oc-
CURED Tuesday evening. when the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Noble COM
mander. VIM. IL. Maxheld; vice noble
commander, Mrs. Mary G. Mofft; worthy
prelate, Mrs. Josephine ". Moffitt; noble
keeper OF records, Miss Anna NJ. Earle;
financial keeper of records, Frederick l..
Tallman: worthy treasurer, Mrs. Hannah
w Maxfield: worthy herald. VIM. B.
Spooner; warden of inner gate. Mrs. AL
thea Lord; warden of the outer gate.
Frank II. Rameirer; past noble COM
mander. Frederick l.. Warner; trustees.
Louis B. Waldron, Herbert Lord and
Thomas X. Mowry; representative 20 the
Grand Commandery, Mrs. Althea Lord (;
alternate, Mrs. Susan y. Child; auditing
copmittee, VIM. Il. Spooner. Mrs. Althea
Lord and Mrs. Susan h. Child. The
officers will be installed Monday evening.
Feb. 10.
Captain f. w. wyman has accepted a
position as master of the large tern
schooner Carrie Mcdonald for a short
time. He is having a fve-masted schoon-
er built at East Boston.
on Monday, Dec. 80. the public schools
will open for the winter term.
Alex Maskitoch, an Italian vender. lost
his horse Tuesday evening by getting cast
in his stall.
The golden wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus l. Hoar was celebrated
at their home Tuesday and Wednesday.
There was a large number of relatives
and friends present from various New
England points, and some came from New
York. There was a notable gathering OF
old folks in the assemblage. Benjamin +.
Hoar, a brother. is SO years old; Joseph
r. Hoar of Woonsocket, is So; Mrs. Eliza
III. Ross OF Pawtucket. 76; Mrs. Mary A.
Stetson of Central Falls, -, and Alonzo
Pierce 70.
Mr.. Hoar is a Son of the Revolution
and his mother was in receipt OF a PEN
sion for many years. Mrs. Hoar csme
20 this state from Marths's Vineyard.
She is now i'm her 10Th year. Her an
cestors came from Rehoboth, Mass. Mr..
and Mrs. Hoar have lived in their present
home on Catherine street, for the past
IS years. MIR. Hoar is a gardener and is
very active and in the best of health.
A goodIy sum I'm gold was presented 20
the couple and musical and literary
program made the anniversary most
pleasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
SPALDlNG TALKS

Mr.. A. c.. Spalding today issued state
ment in answer TO the communication Civ
EN- out by Mr.. Freedman's attorney re-
garding Mr.. Spaldng's announcement
that he would not act further as presi-
dent-secretary-treasu OF the National
Baseball league. Mr.. Spalding said in
part:
ION the morning OF Dec. IA l was in
formed by a committee OF tho National
league that had been unanimously elect
ed president OF that organization on that
date. Col. John 1. Rogers, prominent at
torney of Philadelphia, has assured me
my election was regular and legal. A sim
liar opinion has been expressed by my
personal attorney. Mr.. Alfred w. Kiddle,
OF New York.
II believe / am the legally elected presi-
dent OF the National league. and. as
consider the opinions as quoted above as
good as the opinion OF Mr.. Freedman's at
torney. ] shall continue to believe myself
the elected president Of the National
league until some court OF competent 1u-
Tisdiction shall decide otherwise.
II have instructed my attorney 10 ip-
sist that the case be brought 10 trial and
not to permit 40 10 be dismissed until a
final decision has been reached. Mr..
Freedmans attorneys insinuation that
the issuance OF a temporary injunction
upon the hearing only OF MIR. Freedman's $
side OF the case settles the case In Mr..
I,reedman's favor is too ridiculous 10 treat
seriously. and was given out probably for
l1he purpose Of throwing dust in the eyes
OF the baseball public, and also 10 stam-
pede the four clubs that are responsible
for my election"
The statement closes with a sharp at
tack on Mr.. Freedman and his methods
as q baseball maGuate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
LOCAL OBSERVANCE OF
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL.
Special rIusical Programs Rendered
in the Various Churches Celebra-
ton at Public Institutions.

tary. March A. Collins hymn. Hark. the
Ilerald Angels Hall: responses after the
Gresd' kyrie. DQwnes and Knitze; Gloria
I1bi, Downes; Nicene Greed I'm E-nat.
Eyre; anthem, Behold, Bring God; offer
tory. Sing, O Heavens. Jackson. COM
munion; responses by Downes; Sanctus.
Eyre Benedictus Qui VENT Knitze I;
Agnus Del, Knitze; Gloria i'm EXcelsis,
old chant; hymn. Thou Didst Leave. Thy
Throne.
One of the interesting fea tures OF the
10 o'clock service at the Church of the
Saviour on Benefit street was the an
nouncement by the rector. Rev. r. l..
Whittemore. that the debit incurred by
the recent extensive repairs which had
been made TO the church had just been
paid. The church was decorated with
wreaths and festoons of evergreen and
holly. No attempt was made TO hold a
specially elaborate musical service.
though the HYMNS used were all appro-
pirate TO the day.
At st. Andrews church. Mt. Pleasant.
the service at $3.50 o'clock consisted OF
morning prayer and communion. The
musical program was as follows: Hymn.
Christians. Awake: Nente. Robinson
Gloria, Robinson. Te Deum. kotzschmar
Jubilate. Frey. hymn, Come. All Ne
Faithful. kyrie. Cover. Gloria Tibi. Car
rett: hymn, Shout the Glad Tidings. Of
fertory. There Were Shepherds. Vincent;
Sursum Corda- Cover; Sanctus. Cover
hymn. Bread of the World: Gloria i'm FIX
celsis. old chant: hymn, Calm on the
listening Far
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
CENTURY or PROGRESS.

An attractive portfolio has been issued
by the NATIONAL Exchange bank in OBJ
servance of It's 10th anniversary. " is
an interesting cpitOme or the banks CEN
tury or progress. giving a list of presi-
dents. cashiers, directors and stoCkhold-
ers. as well ss addresses by Arnold Green
and William Goddard on the corporation =
centennial
Since is organization I'm lS0i-lo0 years
sgo.-the bank paid ont IN dividends near
lv 3 O00on uu 90 isgi. when II became n
national bank Since June. 1885. dividends
have bocn paid az folIows. FROM July T.
1850 10 july 7. 1872. at the rate ~ S per
cent. Der annum. from Jan. L. 1873. 10
Jan. j. 1876. at the rate ~ l0 Per cent per
annum. from July ]. 1875. to July I. 1871.
at tho rate Of per cent per aunum.
During its century of existence and prog
resE the bank has paid out S3Z3,Si7 IN
dividends 10 Its st0clShol1ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
GENERAL GOSSIP.

Joe Cans and Joe Youngs will meet at
Philadelphia Monday night
Jim Jefrries has tired OF filling engage
ments. and wants another fight. which
he says. must be held at San Francisco.
Prof. James Atlas OF Bridgeport de-
feated Gideon Perrie OF Boston in the Au-
ditorium at Waterbury. Conn. yesterday
alternating in catch-as catch-can and
Graeco- Roman style before a crowd OF
1900 people. Perrie won the first fall.
but Atlas put him TO the mat twice in 13
minutes.
Frank Warner has made most rushes in
the Connecticut league and Bone most
goals. Leydon says in all his experience
he never saw a player like Bone. Bone
stands. without a question. In class by
himself" SAYS Leydon. Jimmy Mooney
says: ''1 have watched his PLAYS and
never saw anything like them. George Is
wonder" Berry says his shooting for
goal Is marvellous and hard to stop.
Larry Temple OF New York knocked
out Eddie Kennedy pittsburg- -Ia-the
fourth round before the Abbey Athletic
club, Cincinnati. yesterday. The contest
was devoid OF science. and developed into
slugging match.
In spite of rain and muddy links. field
OF IL finished I'm the cross country handi-
cap OF the Garden CITY Golf club. New
York city, over the 5307-yard nine-hole
course for the cup presented bv Bruce
Price. called the Christmas folly cup. The
field included Walter j. Travis. who was
beaten stroke for the trophy by r. r.
Merritt who had handicap OF 10. while
the amateur champion was plus two.
Tommy Ryan is looking for a match
with Tom Sharkey. The former says he
has received offers from London 10 box
I<id Mccoy and Jack O'Brien.
Willard G. Hazelton. captain and man
ager OF the Milford ball team OF last sum
mcr, and captain OF the Tufts college ban
team tho last three years. has signed to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
MUST Leave.
SquattsTs on Island Of LaCOstd
Ordered TO Depart.

Jacksonville. Fla, Dec. 26.-The Spanish
squatters on the Island of Lacosta. gov
ernment reservation near the mouth Of
Charlotte harbor. southwest OF Florida,
must leave there at once, according TO or
dsrs from the treasury department..
The revenue cutter Hamilton, acting un-
der orders, visited the island last week,
and Lieut. T.. :. Van Baskerick landed,
and delivered the ultimatus TO the squat
terS found there.
There were about 40, including men,
women and children. They were found on
the beach. osteusibly fishing.
over "A year ago the cutter Mclean vis-
ited the island and captured a number OF
smugglers They found that the Island
was made rendezvous for smuggling Ii
uuors into the Florida mainland, the fish
ing business Of the people being only a
blind The island contains several hum
dred acres. Most OF the people there are
Spanish. -.
IL the sauatters refuse To go within 80
davs or 81, the troops from Key West
will be sent 20 take them away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
Stamp Used by French Women

when The present French postage stamp
came into use the new woman OBJ
jected TO the design. because Il repre-
sented female figure holding an open
volume. on which were the words "Droits
de Thomme' Rights OF nam, without
any references to those Of the other sex.
They accordingly caused a stamp OF
their own. with "Droits de la femme"
CWomen's rights prominently displayed
ON it. % be designed by a woman, print-
ed and placed on sale.
Supporters ~ the woman's rights cause
aIe- -exncctcd 10 ark ono OF these bits
Of paper 60 every letter they send out,
side by side with the ordinary postage
stamp
These feminist stamps are sold at
five pence per hundred. They are pale
blue n color and slightly larger than the
official rtlcle.-Phlsdelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
SOLDIERS row.
Stabhlng Of Artl|lsTyman Causes
Trouble a! the Preside.

San Francisco. Dec. 2e.--During a row
I'm saloon near the Preside, William
Ross OF the Coast artillery. was stabbed
by an unknown soldier. a riot followed.
stones and bricks were thrown ad two
shots were fired. About 1000 soldiers, IL
is estimated. gathered
The provost guard and police had 10 be
called out TO restore order. Fifty-nine
soldiers were put In the guard house. and
IL others taken TO the police station.
Ross was not badly hurt During tho
row Policeman Brown was struck by a
stone which inflicted slight scalp
wound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
How's This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. ]. CHENEY y CO. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned. have known r.
Cheney for the last Is years and beiicv.
him perfectly honorable IN all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their nrn.
WEST a TRuAX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo. o.
wALLISG KINNAN a MARVIN.
WholssaIs Druggists. Toledo, o.
Halls Catsrrh Cure IL takan internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price 75c. DC,
bottle. Sold BY all druggists. Tsstsmop-
isls sent free.
Haas Tanilx rulssss the best - \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

Hammered. soloists. Mrs. ID. Gccarfrey
Mrs. A. Schriener. Messrs. w. McAlecr
and DIR. William McCreedy; offertory
(for the first tme) Nenite Adoremus. No.
., V. Hammered, Miss s. McManus and
chorus. Sauctus, chorus, V. Hammered.
soloists. Mrs ID. McCaffery and Mrs. \.
Schnener; Agnus Del quartet, V. Ham
merel, Miss Sarah McManus. Mrs. a.
Schriener and Messrs. w. McAleer md
Patrick DUNCAN; Dona Nobis. chorus:
postude, Adeste Fideles, chorus, Amanti;
chorus OF % voices; Victor Hammered,
organist and director. This program will
be repeated next Sunday
Rev. Father Fitzgerald officiated at the
5 o'clock mass at the immaculate Con-
ception church and Leo f.. Mulnolland
sang "The New Born King" The follow
ing musical program was then rendered.
Kyre, Gloria. Credo. Mass I'm G.. Cen
eralli; offertory. Adeste Fideles, PoTta-
gallo; Sanctus. Dressler: Agnus Del, .icn-
eralli At the close of the mass the sane
tuary choir sang The Infants Hymn. The
1890 mass closed with Benedictlon OF the
Most Blessed Sacrament The following
program was sung: Soprano solo, Salu-
taris Mine, Miss Theresa McCabe; Adeste
Fideles. Portagalo, sanctuary choir; Tam
tum Ergo, Lenk. choir; Praise the Lord.
sanctuary choir. Soloists - Soprano.
Misses Theresa McCabe and Sarah Need
ham: altos, Misses Mary Curley and Lena
Garcea; tenor, Messrs. James Savage,
Joseph Curry and stephen Kindelan; bass.
Messrs. Leo T.. Mulholland and Frank
Donnelly; Alexander McCabe, organlst
and director At the $3.50 o'clock mass the
Junior choir under the direction of Mrs.
Alexander McCabe. sang; Before the
mass Adeste Fldeles; Kyrie, Bartholone-
us; offertory duet. Watchman, Tell Us
of the Night Mason, Miss j.. Dowling
and Mrs. A. McCabe; communion. Harki
What Mean Those Holy Voices; after
mass Angels We Have Heard on High.
At the $50 o'clock mass the Sunday
school choir. under the direction of Miss
Mary whalen. sang: Angels We Have
Heard on High, Hark! What Mean Those
Holy Voices: o Blessed Babe, Adeste
Fideles
Special programs were also rendered at
the masses I'm St Michaels, Holy Name,
St AIMS. st. Teresas ST. Edwards, st.
Charles and Church of the Assumptions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

charge OF violating the anti-policy law,
attacked what is styled the Goddard
amendment 70 the general law, as uncon-
stitutional III their contention be cor
rect, AL Adams and several hundred men
held In bail, charged with violation OF
the law. see a chance of escaping a trial.
Magistrate Brann adjourned the hear
ing. today. until next Wednesday.
Captain Goddard was very surprised TO
learn that the question OF the constitu-
tionality OF the anti-policy law had been
raised why" said he. "this law is
merely the burglars tools law. with the
words burglars tools changed TO policy
paraphernalis, and / have never heard
that the law WAS unconstitutional"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
G00DWIN'S TEAM WON

Yesterday afternoon two picked teams
selected from the Olneyville Temperance
Cadets rolled series OF games for n
supper Goodwin's team won two OF the
contests from Rabbits team. although
the last game kept the players guessing
until the final box had been rolled. Six
men rolled on each side, and had seven
rollers participated undoubtedly all rec
ords would have been eclipsed. Layery
made the highest total, obtaining 25S
The summary: Goodwins team, 14s7:
Rabbits, 1i2l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
BURGLAR CAUGHT AFTER A FIGHT

Chicago. Dec. 26.-Two men entered tho
home OF Mrs. Lucy Becker on Indiana
street. early today, and stole $500 worth
OF clothing and jewelry valued at $500.
While endeavoring TO escape the thieves
ran into the arms OF detectives and most
OF the plunder. concealed in pocket OF a
cloak was recovered.
Several shots were exchanged between
the detectives and robbers and Horace
Mccarthy. the man who carried the gar
ment containing the valuable icweirv,
was forced 20 surrender. His partner.
whose name Is not known, escaped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
WHAT TO 90.

There ~ comfort I'm the knowledge 40
9iten expressed that DR. kilmer Swami
root the great kidney and bladder r, o-
cay, tulnlls every wish In curing rheurlu-
tism, pain In the back. kidneys. livtr.
bladder and every part of the urinfry
passage. u Corrects inability TO h "a
water and scalding pain In passing IL. or
bad effects following use Of liquor. w ne
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity OF being compelled 10 so oflen
during the day, aud TO get un many tin.cs
during the night. The mild and the eA-
traordinary effect OF Swamp-Root Is soon
realized. IL stands the highest for ~
wonderful cures of the most distress ug
cases. IL you need a medicine YOU sho IA
have the best. Sold by druggists In III ~
cent and 9ne-dollar sizes.
You MAY have a sample bottle or
swamp Root and a book that tells more
about ~. both sent absolutely free by
mail Address DIR. Kilmer a Co. Bi "a
hamton. y. Y. When writing mentiUn
that YOU read this generous offer in tho
Providence Evening News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

Fin bottle or common glass with your
sediment or settling indicates an nn-
healthy condition of the Kidneys: N ~
stains the linen II Is evidence OF kidney
pain In the back is also convincing proof
that the kidneys ana bladder are out OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
Pan-AmeriCan Defeated Free Wanderers
at Fooiba|I--W --WoonSoCket Lost at
Basket Bal.

Nearly 1000 spectators witnessed the
football game yesterday between the Pan
Americans and the Pawtucket Free Wan
dorers on the Bedford street grounds.
I'all River.
The Pans defended the east goal and
Cummings kicked of. Toward the end
of the hair a punched rush was made
and kaylor drove Touhey's legs from
under him and goal was claimed. There
was dispute. however. and the point
was not allowed by Referee Harrington.
After this miX-up kaylor got the ball and
passed IL 10 Lynch. who scored
Soon after the second half began Bry-
son Of the Pawtuckets sent the leather
through for the first and only goal set
down 20 the credit OF the visitors. From
that time on the home team had things
its own way and wound up the exhibition
with "A score of TO 1.
During the play Lynch OF the Pam
Americans and Watson of the Pawtuckets
started up the field. Lynch turned sud
denly and Watson was thrown heavily.
When he was picked up IL was discovered
that his right leg had been broken, and
he was taken TO the Union hospital, where
DR. Buck attended him.
The lineup:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
POLICY MEN HOPEFUL

Policy men. from the ''king' 20 the
lowest runner" see a gleam OF hope that
they may escape conviction and impris-
onment, perhaps. by legal move made
in the Jefferson Market court. New York
city. yesterday. Cantwell a Moore. at
torneys for John and Charles Wilson,
father and son. arrested last week on a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26
W0ONS0CKET LOST

There was a large audience present
in Harris hall. Woonsocket, yesterday
afternoon 20 witness the basket ball game
between the Father Matthew team Of
Worcester and tho Woonsockets, the
former team winning by a score OF p
10 g. The game was more closely con-
tested than the score indicates. The visi-
tors were more accurate I'm throwing for
goal. Both sides played well, particular
ly Quinn and Kennedy for tho home team
and Sullivan and Noonan for the visi-
tors. The lineup:
FATHER MATHEWS wooNSoCKET
cairns, c....-...........-..ss...s .s.-.'c., quinn
Noonan, T. f..................r IT, DorHiail
Sullivan, l. f..............I T., Crossman
Sweeney, T. b.....r. b., Kennedy. Kenney
swan, i. D........-s..s...s's-..l ", bihChieH
Score--Father Mathew. 90: Woonsocket.
g. Goals from field-Noonan, 8; Cairns,
3: Sullivan, 2; Kennedy. 2; Sweeney.
Goals from free tries-Quinn, 2. Free
tries missed-Blackler. 3; Sullivan. 2;
Quinn. Fouls-Sweeney, 2; Sullivan, .;
Cairns, 2; Swan, Kennedy. Kenney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

play first base with the ST. Louis Ma
tional league team for next year.
The VIII Street Polo club has post
poned the game arranged for this morn
ing with the Gaspees until Washington's
birthday. Feb. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

Joe Cans and Joe Youngs will meet al
Philadelphia Monday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-26

Tommy Ryan lis looking FOR match
with Tom Sharkey. The Former says he
has received offers from London 10 box
Nid Mccoy and Jack O'Brien.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-10-09
ENDORSEMENTS FROM
STOCKTON, ILL.

My daughter cured of running ear.
Tom Clancy, Marshal.
MY boy could not breathe through nose
and was growing deaf. DR.. MacNett
cured him. Lee Schultz, Liveryman.
My daughters eye removed successfully
and artificial eye fitted.
J. B. Wohlford, Blacksmith.
My catarrh cured and the hearing restol :
ed. VIM. Dittmar, Farmer.
Daughters catarrh cured
Chas. Hermann, Prop. Hotel.
Tumor removed from eye lid.
Mrs E. Finkenbinder.
Daughters tonsils removed successfully.
Joe Gundry, Teamster
Cataract removed and tear duct opened
successfully. J. FL. Eustice, Merchant
Myself and grandson cured CT catarrh.
l. w. Parkinson, Postmaster.
My hay fever cured. G. Albright,
Farmer
Goitre cured. Viola Eaton Dress Maker.
My granulated eye lids cured.
Carrie ellsworth.