davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
MUSIC

When, during the course of his lee
ture on Indian music, MFR. Arthur Far
well referred to the folk songs of the
cowboys, it is probable that he sur
prised two thirds of his audience, for,
though much has been heard of the
folk songs of the negro and of the In
dians, this music of the Western plains
has been disregarded. 1t is a curious
and interesting fact that the men who
have the care of any animals have a
peculiar and vey musical call for them
which the animals apparently under
stand and obey. From music to the
stock yards is rather a far cry, but
| whoever has visited the cattle pens at
South st. Paul could not fail to have
noted these different calls and to have
been impressed with their musical
quality. Many aof the men who work
out there among the cattle have served
an apprenticeship on the big cattle
ranches Of the far West and have
learned their yodel cries there. Mr..
Wister, who has given us so complete
a picture of Western cowboy life. neg
'lected to- make any mention <1of the
cowboy folk soags9 perhaps because
his hero was by no means a musical
hero. Mr.. Farweii's tripsto the South :.
western. plains will doubtless be rich
in results, for he goes for the sole apur-'
pose. OF, studyinggtthis Western folk
music.
One wonders whether the majority
of people hoIattended the "ParsifaP'
recital last week at the Peoples church
expected to obtain anything like an
adequate picture of the stage produc-
ton as a whole. A number of people
have declared that it was not dramatic.
Mr. Damrosch certainly made no ef-
fort to picture for. his audience the
dramatic action, the characters, the
costumes and the scenery, and by so.
doing he showed his wisdom Nolmat-.
ter how dramatically gifted one man
happened to be, he could not by any
possible chance give the effect of a
dramatic presentation to lecture on
one of Wagner's operas A Shake
spearian reader lefsg frequently able to
cast something of the glamour caused
by dramatic zactfoff over his audience,
for he has merely the lines to present.
But with wagner there1is the drama
and the music, one so necessary a part
of the other that, separated, each ap-
pears to be lacking. Mr.. Damroscf's
recital was an analysis instead of an
attempt at "a presen tatfon, and the
more valuable on that account. :
s#tA
The Minnesota State Music Teach
ers association has just issued the
report of it's second annual meeting,
which was held in Minneapolis last
May. The list of members printed at
the end of the book makes very fair
musical directory of the state. @
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. James McEln. of Wilder avenue,
entertained a party of twenty-five little
folks in honor of her daughter Margaret s
fifth birthday anniversary. Mrs. McElin
was assisted by Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Allan
Finn, the Misses Hazel Shandrew. Hazel
Whitney, Marie, Ruth and Eva Muckel.
Mrs w. o. Hillman, Dayton avenue,
returned home last evening from Chatta-
anee at the national annual meeting of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Merriam Park council of the Royal Ar
scanum opened its winter social season
by entertaining the grand regent and his
staff, together with about 200 other guests
at stag party Thursday evening.
The young ladies of the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Olivet Congrega-
tional Church gave silver tea Friday
evening in the church parlors.
Mrs. H. c. Mccartney, of Washington,
has been The guest Of Mrs. Sullivan.
John Dow, of Clitheral, has been visit
ing friends in the Park.
Miss Bessie Watson, $50 Cleveland ave-
nue., entertained the sophomore class Of
Hamline university at a Halloween party
last Saturday evening.
Miss Sarah Price, Marshall avenue, en-
tertained the Woman'S Missionary So
ciety of Olivet Congregational Church
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Henderson, Marshall ave-
nue., entertained at dinner last Tuesday
evening In 0OnOr OF MIS-. &. Bower, OF
Fort Benton. Mont
The Misses Freda and Hazel Slower, of
Carroll street entertained ten of their
young friends at a Halloween party last
Saturday evening.
E. D. Parker. Terrace Park avenue
entertained at dinner last Tuesday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, of
New Orleans.
Miss Jennie Pinch entertained last
Monday evening In honor of MIR. and Mrs.
Palmer, who We're recently married in
The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity M
E. Church met Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. L. Burton. of Rondo
street
The Sunbeam Mission band, of Trinity
M. e church, will meet Wednesday after
moot with Miss Ruth Burton, of Rondo
street.
Mrs Robertson, of owatonna, who was
the guest of Mrs. Charles Irwin. Lynn
hurst avenue, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Drew Iglehart
street entertained Friday evening in
honor OF their daughter and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge Smith. of New Or
leans. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred w. Smith, of Prior avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matson entertained
the Evening Cinoh club Monday evening
at their home on Dewey avenue.
Mrs Cora Hughes left, Saturday for a
few weeks visit with her relatives In
the northern part Of the state.
Or. and Mrs Dwight F. Brooks. Lynn
hurst avenue, are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. John Keyes. of Cloquet.
Rev. and Mrs George H. Ten Brock.
Igehart street entertained informally at
dinner last Saturday evening.
Mrs. ]. w. Jones, of Sioux Falls, s.
D., has been the guest of Mrs T. j.
Campbell Marshall avenue.
e. j. Whittlesey and family, of Lynn
hurst avenue, left Monday afternoon for
q Few days at Forest Lake.
Alfred Crider entertained number of
his young friends at his home on Prior
avenue Saturday evening
Rev Charles Stelzle, who represents
the board OF home missions. spoke at the
Merriam Park Presbyterian c5.ureh Sun
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
SALTWATER

M. H. Allen, who was for some time
In the employ of the LOTUS g. Hubbard
Elevator company in this city, died yes
terday. He was thirty-six years of age
and died of a spinal trouble: He leaves
widow and six children. The body was
taken to Savage, Mimi, for interment
by brother of the deceased.
The funeral of Mrs. Carl Probst, of the
town of Oakdale, whose death occurred on
Friday, will be held this afternoon from
st. PauPs German Lutheran church at
Lake Elmo. Deceased was seyenty-two
years of age and leaves husband ana
five grown children.
D. M Swain has decided to take the
steamer Little Rufus South before she Is
completed, and the chances are that she
will be towed away from this port next
Tuesday or Wednesday by the steamer
Lizzie Gardner.
A small fire in the kitchen part of the
residence of E. D. Farmer, on the North
hiil. called out the fire department early
yesterday morning
The ladies' social circle was entertained
by Mrs. Frank Reutiman Wednesday art
ernoon The afternoon was devoted to
card playing. and favors were awarded
to Mrs. J. w. Schroeder. Mrs. Frank
Lindbloom, Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. Fred
Rheiner, Mrs. Thomas Hefty and Mrs. b.
Weiss.
The Modern Woodmen entertained a
large number of friends at dancing party
given in their hall Friday night: 1t was
the nfSL OF a series Vi udllCeS u De given
during the winter and was success from
every standpoint.
James e. McDermott who has spent
several years in different parts of Alaska,
is here on visit to his father, Philip Nc
Dermott. He expects to return to Alaska
next spring.
The Young Married Ladies' Euchre club
was entertained by Mrs. ]. H Haines ana
Mrs N A. Nelson at the home OF the
former Friday afternoon.
A. J. hammers spent the past week In
Duluth looking after his logging interests
in the northern part of the state.
Mrs. F. L. Palmer entertained the Par
ish Aid Society of Ascension Church
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. c. T. Goodrich entertained at cards
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
South Sixth avenue
A. C. Hospes attended meeting of the
Minneapolis Whist club at the club rooms
Thursday evening.
Mrs. ]. P. Mastermann and children
have gone to Grand Forks, 8. D., on a
visit to relatives
George L. Bancroft has gone to Whea-
ton, MINI, where he will spend few
days hunting.
Nellie Law, of Oak Park, We're married
yesterday.
Miss Collie Keeley, of Minneapolis, was
a guest of Miss Grace Hooley a part of
the week.
A number of saltwater young people at
tended a dance given at Withrow Friday
evening.
J. @. Macintosh. of Langdon, Mimi,
was in the city for few hours yester-
Mrs. L. c. Parkhurst entertained wom-
en- friends at cards Thursday afternoon.
j. W. Schroeder. Abe Rohrback and M.
L. Murphy have appointed. committee to
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
MUSICAL NOTES.

An interesting musical event of this
week will be the recital of Mrs. Carrie
Jacobs Bond at the Odeon Tuesday even
ing. Mrs Yale and Miss Hale made ar
rangements to bringTgthis talented woman
here primarily for the benefit of their
pupils, but the general. public. will also
be admitted. Both the songs and the
poems that Mrs Bond presents are her
own compositions. She has the interpreta-
tive gift and she Jhas made so much Of
a voice that is Internationally great that
there is more educatiye value in her sing
ing than in that of great diva perhaps.
evening follows:
Tone Pictures for Piano :,
Recftation-sTaklinf About Little
Things eb
songs-Selected from her book of
"Seven Songs
Recitation."The Woodmans Story
RecffationGaHer Ref , III Neighbors son@ eso'eu
songsa.sele.c;ted from q book of "Elev-
Recitation "That5osmith Boy and
Songs" Military
Recitation" Talkiflt Bout Trouble
Songs , Selected from book of
Twelve Songs,
Recitation-"L "LoyaP'4
The soloists announced for the Thomas
programme next week are: Mr.. Leopold
Cello Mr.. Enrico Tramonti, harp, and
Miss Osborn, soprano. The personnel of
the orchestra is as follows:
First yiolins, Kramer, principal; Meyer,
Krauss, Becker, Seidel, Marx, Moerenhout,
Braun, TAX; basses,- Beckei, principal
Klemm, Parbs, Glass, Wolf, Otte; contra
bassoon, Friedrich; horns, De Mare
Wieder. FRANKIE. AlbreGht; second yiolins,
Daseh, Busse, Rabe. Ulrich Singer; flutes,
Quensel, Baumbaclf; violas, Esser. prin-
cipal; Meyer, Wunderle, Mittelstaedt
Hesselbach; yioioneellos, Steindel, prin-
piccolo. Ballmann; oboes. Barthel Bour;
English horns, Starke, Hessebach; clari-
nets, Sehreurs, Gross; bass clarinet, Mey-,
er; bassoons, Kruse. Rabe;. trumpets,
Gebhardt, zelier, Nicoiini; bass Dtiea, tuba,
Otte; timpani, Zettelmann; percussions,
Wintrich, Wagner Mittelstaedt; H.
brarians, McNicol. Whitcomb.
Herbert Foster Sprague who came to
this city Sept. / from Chicago will give
his first organ concert at Central Pres
byterian church next Tuesday evening
which have never been played in ST. Paul
Mr. Sprague was formerly organist of
New England church, of Chicago, and
has been for several years a pupil Of
orchestra Mr.. SpBgne was also for sew
eral years organist In the First Baptist
church, of Kalamazoo, Mich and the
Grace Episcopal and the Westminster
Presbyterian churches. of Grand Rapids,
Mich sw
The Woodland Park Choir association
has been recently organized. 1t consists
of the adult chorus and junior chorus. An
orchestra for Sunday school and evening
service will be organized at once under
the leadership of Miss N. A. Hope, who
has been engaged as director of music.
~
Mr. and Mrs Cornell Keeler, of Mime
apolis, will render fSsNeral musical num-
Fars at Park churef next Sunday evening,
l,ov g. Mr. Keelef9wil sing the offer
tory solo, "God Sod5oVed the World, by
Slaughter Dl9
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
NORTH ST. PAUL

Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman and children.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Wagner and daughter,
of Withrow, Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rupp, Of st. Paul; a, & were guests OF
The marriage of Dr. Ernest Govern to
Miss Fannie Wallace Schofeld, of Nova
Scotia, took place Wednesday at the
Church Of the Good Shepherd in st. Paul.
Rev. W. C. Pope, officiating.
Miss Ada Charlton. who spent the past
few days with Mrs. p. A. Beebe, re-
turned to her home in Cylon, Wis. Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Anger attended a
family reunion held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anger at White Bear Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Svendson and daughter.
of Hudson, Wis, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs E. Reiff.
Mrs. Charles Spangenberg and daughter,
Margaret, of ST Paul, We're guests Of
Mrs. G. w. Rogers Monday.
The Misses Katie Wiley and Nora
Frepperg, of ST. Paul, were guests of the
Misses Walthers Sunday
The Degree of Honor gave card party
last evening at Fraternal hall. Refresh
ments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsden of Four Lakes,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Will
ley Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin and daughter, Adeline, Of
Pine Island, were guests of friends here
Monday.
MISS Kate jennings OF Eau Clare,
Wis, was a guest Of Mrs. Patrick Tierney
Sunday.
Ray Allis, of orinoco, Mimi. was en-
tertained by Mrs. Hattie E. Holmes
Sunday.
Miss Ida Jacobson, of Hopkins. Mimi,
was a guest Of Miss Sievers Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Helen Birknes. of Hamline. Mimi,
was guest of Mrs. Beekwith Sunday.
Notice of the marriage of Charles Conlin
to Miss Minnie Wehrman has been an
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
HAzELsaPARK.

Mrs. H. CARING, of Flandreau avenue,
entertained few friends Thursday eve
ming. Cards erplayed and prizes were
won by Mrs. TIA. Fitzgerald and Mrs.
J; Rives and Messrs.lSA. E. Peterson and
E. L. Tepel. =
Master Harold Tepel, of White Bear
few of his friends on Halloween. Games
and music We're the features of the eve
ming. sss
Mrs. J. B. Rives. sof Saltwater avenue,
entertained a few of her friends at cards
Wednesday Prizes were awarded to
Mrs. E. L. Chaplin, of Aurora avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gunther and daugh-
ter, of Aurora avenue, were the guests OF
Park friends Wednesday evening.
Mrs. c. W.zIyon, of Minneapolis, spent
Wednesday with friends of the Park.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
IMPORTANT
I O " ON E N!

EVERYWOMAN eR9ws eFsf Of that a saaeesse daS sse
full and happy life lies IN preserving the
Charms she already has, or in restoring
those she has lost She may have the
sweetest disposition in the world, but un-
complexion, rounded features, a we'll
turned neck and beautiful bust she Is seri-
ously handicapped Men are attracted and
held by these charms. and she is a wise
woman who will strive by every means to
preserve or restore these blessings.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08
PROGRAMMES.

The Home and Stndio club met yester-
day afternoon in the studio of Mrs. Par
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

nounced. The wedding viii take place on
the oath Inst. zezn ~ : s-s1
Mrs. B. F. Clark. of MINNEAPOLIS. was
a guest of Mrs sNRgsA Sleeper riday.
The Luther sgue will meet Tuesday
nextSwith Miss izabeth Swanson.
The. Misses Wfithers gave a. Halloween
social last Satlif6ay evening. e.
Mrs. Bach, of4E Paul, was a guest Of
Mrs. %. +. Blase Tuesday.
Prot. L. e. Warren, OF Arlington, Mimi,
visited here Sunday.
Miss Bertha Deriekson, of st. Paul. Wis
tied here Sundayy2
Mrs. Joseph schleck spent Tuesday last
in Minneapolis -~.s.as. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

Offertory Anthem Radiant Morn
III. H Woodwork
Recessional Hymn 67s-'There Is
Blessed Home" .......... H. F. Henry
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-11-08

Herbert Foster sprague will give an or
gan concert next Tuesday evening at
Central Presbyterian church. assisted by
the Orpheus Male quartette. The num-
berS follow:
Sixth Organ Sonata ......... .Mendelssohn
Chnral le- mQur Father Who Art in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28

This amusing comedy represents the lower animals as
having upper-hand of mankind and they forth
with agree hold Congress of Animals to decide what
is be done with mankind Mephistopheles (The DeviD
having heard the Proclamation decides be and
offer his realms for the settlement of the question
This discussion will each night at 8
O'Clock sharp and last half hour. Promptly at o'clock,
the animal dance will take place Only the animals will be
allowed the floor The Musicians will animal heads
All of the persons taking part will the large cost
animal heads which have been secured at great
The imposing parade of the animals will be novel
feature.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28

On the first and third floors will be the homes OF the
mails from which refreshments and merchandise will be Sold
Potato and sack will also be amusing pastime AS
the extends period of nights every
one will have opportunity to be present. Ladies will
refreshments in the Dogs House. the Lions Dem
Hogs Pen the Rabbits Bed the Mules Stable the Croc
odles Rest the FEARS Cave the Coats House. the Graf
es Plain the Tigers Forest the Cows Pen and the Rams
Fold Imposing parade Monday night Nov 2d
at 7:3o O'Clock. Good Order Guaranteed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-06-05
An Ready for Advertising for Bids.

Hon. E w. Martin arrived in the
Springs Tuesday from Omaha, where
he was called in consultation with
Capt. Palmer and Architect Kimball
concerning the final preliminaries for
the advertising for bids for the con-
struction of the National Sanitarium.
Mr.. Martin says that the details have
been made very complete, and that a
set of the plans and specifications will
be left at Hot Springs for inspection
by contractors. The STAR has been
designated as one of the papers in
which to advertise. Advertising will
also be done in Omaha, st. Louis,
Chicago, and other papers in the
larger cities, MIR. Martin says that to
see the plans enthuses one with the
greatness and beauty of the Sanitarium NJ
and what it will be to Hot Springs.
He says that we can scarcely compre-
hend the immenseness of what is to
be constructed right here in the heart
of Hot Springs. The advertising will
no doubt begin next week and con-
tinue for thirty days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-06-05

Phillips. How will it sound:

Admiral Phillips. How win ii sound:
To be q great soldier. Olver's bound.
If sometime volume of poems you find.
With Marcus Leo Dornon they are signed,
Don't be surprised. for he is the boy
Who finds in rhyming his only JOY.
Agnes and Bertha will ranch at Cascade:
They'll make cash with rake and spade.
Merchant Fargo with smiling face
hotel Office will surely grace.
Mae. tho the last is never the least
she the dear girl whose smile never ceased;
she II teach them TO cipher and count the stals
III no other event her intention mars.
No matter what path our feet may have trod
The highdst or lowest leads to God
The proadest lives have blessings none,
Unless God and conscience say well Done.
May the highest of aims and success be ours,
May fairest fruits crown all our iowers.
And blessing on those who have guidedourwu,
In sorrow or joy-be God their stay
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-06-05
Come Well Recommended.

The members of Pythagoras Lodge
of knights of Pythias enjoyed one of
their pleasant smokers at the lodge
rooms last Friday night, the gathering
being farewell social extended to
knight Sam Christensen, who has
purchased a jewelry business at Hot
Springs, South Dakota. The evening
was spent at cards and conversation
after which delightful refreshments
were served in the banquet room by J..
w. Donahoo. After farewells had been
spoken and best wishes to Mr.. Chris
tenson had been extended, the party
broke up having passed most enjoy
able evening. i Last Saturday
evening in their new church on Sum-
mer street, the Ladies Aid Society and
members of the congregation, gave
farewell social in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen. It was in the nature
of surprise, and the ladies in charge
of the arrangements were successful in
carrying out the program exactly as
planned. Refreshments we're served
and the evening was spent very pleas.
antly in a social way until near mid.
night. After singing couple of
hymns suitable to the occasion, and
prayer by Rev. Becknell, those present,
while expressing their sincere regret
at losing Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen
from the church and city, wished them
an abundance of prosperity and hap
piness in their new home, and good
night.
Mrs. Christensen has been an officer
and earnest worker in the aid society.
and church, always taking an active
part in any work undertaken by the
society. She will be greatly missed by
this organization.
Mr.. ane Mrs. Christen son departed
for Hot Springs, South Dakota, theil
future home, on Monday, with bes
wishes of all.-Newcas tie News-Jour
nal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-06-05
CLASS POEM.

THE following is only a portion of the class
oem, by Miss Winnie Moshcr. space preventing
llr giving it in full.
SO. let the muse to You relate
The history past the coming fate:
Vera now with smiling face
Will he trimming hats with flowers and lace
Since Fay objects to baking bread
And fills her mammals breast with dread
For papa then her task she'll ply
For Fay can make Il printers Cpl.
There's nothing in life for Margie to risk
Since she has become the rival of Fisk.
Matte has learned and now she ean say
Where gold can be found and trouble pay.
johnson Blaine is science man;
He'll beat Edison that's his plan.
Will. druggist learned We'll see
And his drugs shall medicine only be.
Ella will play Mt fancy ball,
10 be present at lectures when Roosevelt
speaks.
To hear her people will crowd the streets.
Well often see Grace as we see her tonight,
Making oratons for good and right.
.ennlc q nurse SO patient and kind,
One more faithful who could find:
And who's more sure of Heavens blessing
Than she who the sick is softly careasing?
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-06-05
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
About Forty of the Leading Teachers of
the County i'll Attenlance-To
he given n lactura

About Forty of the Leading Teachers of
the County in Automatically
be given IL Lecture.
The Fall River County Normal Iusti
tute opened June 2, with an excellent
attendance.
The teachers are taking an active
interest in the work, and seem to
realize that it means much to them.
Prof. Cobb, the conductor, is we'll
known here and thoroughly UNDER
stands his work
Miss katherine Cunningham, in.
structor in history, geography, and
grammar, has taken up the work in
such an interesting and helpful way
that the teachers are very enthusiastic
over it.
Miss Alice Cary Wilson, the primary
instructor, is one of the best in the
state of Iowa and no teacher can af-
ford to lose this opportunity of rare
instruction.
The following persons have thus far
enrolled:
Matte Allen, Belle Chase, Josephine
Anderson, Gertrude Phillips, Mary
Phillips, Helen Osmotherly, Mrs. r.
G. Breeden, Zita Franzen, Grace Coffey,
Julia Mosher, Mayme Smithson, Mary
Murphy, Agnes Lessard, Ella Kirtley,
Jennie Kirtley, Agnes Travers, Jessie
Roe, Margie Clark, Mae Philips, Grace
Tillotson, Carrie Frye, Joye Frye,
Maude White, Bertha Gordon, Matte
Petty, Katie Potts, May Turner, Esta
Dearduff, Inez GODDARD, Adeline Lei Page,
Eta Fisk, Mrs. L. G. Lincoln, Anna M.
Preston, May Cleveland, Carrie Con-
ger, Vera McLimans, Albert Anderson,
John B. Barky.
For Tuesday evening of next week
arrangements have been made with
DR.. Morris for his lecture "The Lost
Arts to be given at the opera house
beginning at 1880. This lecture will be
free and the public generally, as we'll
as all educational workers, are invited
to be present. An excellent musical
program will also be given.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-06-05
Announcement. \

Madam Hardenbrook begs to an
nounce the opening of Modern Mas
sage and Beauty Parlors at Mrs.
Brinkernoff's Madam Hardenbrook
guarantees the permanent cure of the
most obstinate cases of eczema, moth
patches, acne, oily skin, coarse pores,
pimples, black heads, and dandrnff.
She also removes permanently by
electrolysis superfuous hair, moles,
warts and birthmarks All work un-
dertaken is guaranteed to be success
full. The people of Hot Springs and
surrounding towns are cordially in
vited to call. Prices reasonable. Con-
sultation free.