davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Harry Tracy Drives Team
in Front of an On-Coming
Overland and Still Lives
HORSES ARE KILLED
Long Lines of Freight Cars
ObScureS View of Tracks
and He Tries to Cross
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call
214S Center Street, July 20.

Harry Tracy a teamster, missed
death by a few inches this morning in
West Berkeley. While attempting to
cross the tracks at Third and Camelia
streets his team was struck by the
Southern Pacific overland Cannon
Ball" and hurled twenty feet in the air.
In descending Tracy fell against a
freight car standing near by and spec
tators thought he had been killed. The
man revived in a few minutes. The
horses were killed outright and the wa
gon was demolished.
Tracys view of the tracks was oh
structed by two long rows of freight
cars that stood at the point where he
sought TO pass. which explains the
cause Of the accident.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

BUSINESS MAN PASSES AWAY.-Berke-
ley. July 2O--Martin W. Samson. well
known business man. died at the East Bay
SanatOrium this morning. nervous affection
being the cause. He was 81 years old and a
native OF Germany He was a member Of Du-
rant Lodge Of Masons the Odd Fellows. the
knights Of Pythias and the A. o. u W. sur
viving him are wife and i've children. The
funeral VIII be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the late residence. 1884 Home
street
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Lost Thousand-DoIIar Check.

OAKLAND, July 20.-George Max
well, 16-year-old boy, who is stay
ing at 2516 Shattuck avenue, Berkeley,
lost a pocketbook last Sunday at the
Southern Pacific depot in San Leandro
which contained an indorsed check for
$1,000. On Monday the pocketbook
was found under truck at the depot
by j. W. Herbert, the railroad agent.
who returned it to the owner to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
RenuhIicans Organize

OAKLAND. July 20.-The Third
Ward Republican Club has reorgan-
lied. the following officers having been
elected: President, ]. F. Mullins:
vice president, Thomas McKiernan:
secretary. Fred ]. Clifford: treasurer.
]. F. Swart; sergeant at arms, George
LanYrin.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Wants Husband,s Estate.

OAKLAND, July 2O.-Petition was
made to-day for the final distribution
of the estate of the late Martin KeI-
logg, fermer president of the Univer-
sity of California. by his widow.
Louise w. B. Kellogg. The estate has
been appraised at $1S5. 900. She is
the sole legatee under the will.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
senator Hoar's WittIci-n.

A document in French at the lest
session Of the Senate was placed a.
each United States Senator's desk
Senator Tinman said that there We're
not seven men in the Senate who would
know the Lords prayer If they saw IL
in French. Senator Hoar. who heard
this guess. added: Perhaps so. per-
haps so; but that would not be because
they can't read French"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
School Directors Disooree

BERKELEY. July 2O.-The Board
of Education was unable to agree last
night upon the person to act as prin-
eipa' of the Whittier School. the di-
rectors being divided between two
candidates, Miss Alice F. Keefer, The
incumbent, and Gorge Kierulff.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Thesnians Marry.

OAKLAND, July 20. Andrew
Bruhn and Mamie Emhoff were mar
ried here this afternoon by Justice of
the Peace w. r. Geary. They came
from San Jose and said that they
were members of a theatrical troupe
playing there at the Empire Theater.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Annoints Extra Denuties

OAKLAND, July 2O.-Auditor A. H.
Breed has appointed the following ex-
ira deputies: Martin Mcdonald,
Claude Dukes. Joseph Coughlin, j. B.
Crandan, James Kirk, David
Gwynne. George Nickerson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

VERDICT IN BURROWS INQUEsT.-Ala-
media, July 20-Justice OF the Peace F. s.
Cone, sitting for Coroner II. B Mehrmann,
held an inquest to- day in the case of William
]. Burrows. who ended his life with a pistol
bullet last week. The jury returned a verdict
rariiy insane.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

Lage, are rather remarkable inasmuch as he
succeeded in causing practically all the eggs
subjected to the experiment TO develop into
normal larvae by treating the eggs with car
bon dioxide. De Lage has not succeeded in
producing specimens of adult age yet, but /
think this will come with further experiment
faf
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
Kiefer Given Divorce.

OAKLAND. July William j.
Kiefer was granted a divorce to-day
by Judge ogden from Mary Kiefer on
the ground of cruelty. They were
married at San Rafael about year
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
can Find no Evidence.

OAKLAND, July 2O.-The authori-
ties have abandoned investigation of
the case of Charles F. Hill. whose
body was found in the Piedmont hills
with a bullet hole in the head.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

When parents do" more for one
child than for another, the other chill
dren never find their memories so poor
that they forget it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
o& NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND. :
1916 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
1435 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda 550.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
NEED FERTmIZATION.

We have found that there is a distinct dif-
eggs of the siarfsh. In the immature eggs
there Is no nucleus. such may be clearly
seen in the mature egg In case these eggs
are not fertilized within three or four hours
after birth they turn black and become a
prey 70 bacteria in the water. The mature
eggs live, we have found. for seven daye and
they can be DEVELOPED very rapidly II the
water is supplied with small amount Of
II might be argued that the death OF the
sEs was caused by bacteria, but as ! said
before this is not This is clearly shown
IN an experiment that has been made with
egEs in three TASKS containing three different
s1intions. In The first was put perfectly sterile
Tsfer. in the second common sea water ana is,
tbe third sea water infected BY the putrid
starfish m:-terial. 50 that the water contained
p large amount Of bacteria After ce-tsS1
period the water showed q large per cent
of black eggs in each flask showing that
Death was caused, not by external but by in
ternal conditions only II would be interest
lng 70 md the cause Of the fisfntepra tfon ~
the eggs and whether It may be avoided
In the beginning Of his lecture DR.
Loeb discussed the results of exnari-
ments in which unfertiIized eggs were
caused TO develop without sperm and
by means Of physical-ehemicaI or pure-
ly chemical agencies. He showed that
by the mere extraction Of water from
the eggs Of sea urchins certain worms
and mollusks could be caused to de-
velOp into swimming larvae. In some
Of the forms experimental upon the vi
tslity Of the larvae which are thus
produced seems TO be almost as great
as in the larvae produced by fertfliza-
ton. DR.. Loeb continued:
Various solutions are used 20 fertiIize the
eggs used IN these experiments. Their natural
element OF sea water is always used the con-
centration Of which Is raised to about 40 ner
cent by sugar or salt The best results have
been obtained with potassium chloride when
the concentration OF the water is raised 30
Der cent and the temperature from II 10 oo
degrees the eggs are left for two hours in
the solution and stages OF natural development
noted.
The experiments show cOnclusively that the
eggs can be fertilized without the aid IN
spermatozoon- At least such results have been
obtained with the eggs OF the sea urchin
the ansiids and in some Of the mollusks
The experiments Of a French author De
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
CONSOLIDATION PROJECTED. :

CONSOLIDATION PROJECTED. - Oakland
July decentralization OF Plymouth Congrega-
tionai Church with Oak Congregational Chapel
has been advanced to take the place Of the
abandoned idea Of the union of Plymouth and
the Fourth Congregational Church. The new
project will be given consideration by the
members Of the interested churches Plymouth
Church has made no move toward getting a
pastor to succeed Rev. Charles w Hoag. whose
name was linked with that of Mrs W. w
Benedict. a member of the church choir.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21

There is plenty going on, but in so
many cases reporters do not dare say
anything
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pears

Its least virtue is that
it lasts so.
Soap is for comfort and
cleanliness.
Pears soap cleanliness
perfect cleanliness and
comfort.
Sold ali over the world.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
NATURAL DEATH
IS A MISNOMER
Professor Jacques Loeb De-
clares There Is Hope of
Greatly PrOlonging Life
RESEARCHES SUCCEED
Experiments With Eggs of
Sea Urchin Prove That
Larvae Can Be FertiIized

BERKELEY. July 2o.-Professor
Jacques Loeb's experiments with arti-
fetal parthenOgenesis. which means
the fertilization OF the eggs Of animals
with chemical preparations. have con-
WINGED him that death is not altogether
the one thing that man has all these
ages looked upon as inevitable. In
fact. he thinks fl quite possible that in
the case Of some animals, at least, life
may be prolonged indefinitely by the
treatment Of the disabled organs of
the body. This applies TO the egg Of
the starfish. which the scientist says
responds TO treatment at certain crit
ical stages in its life.
DR.. Loeb says that man has not even
2 right 10 speak Of natural death"
Tt Is by no means certain that death,
even IN old age. can be called natural
death. We know that as a rule death
is caused by the fact that some i'm
portsnt organ is disa bled. but we are
IS far from certain that such disability
IS absolutely unavoidable, declares the
learned biologist
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
HINT TO MEDICAL WORLD.

Or. Loeb gave q hint Of interest TO
the medical world touching the possible
results OF his biological experiments as
relating 10 the formation Of tumors on
human beings. On this topic he dwelt
briefly asserting that it might be
shown that the growth could be con-
ouered- Professor Loeb suggested
there might be an analogy between the
embryo sea life which he is investigat-
ing and the embryo Of the tumor.
II was in the course Of a lecture on
artificial parthenOgenesis this evening
IN the students observatory at the
University Of California that Dr. Loeb
gave out the suggestion that the day
might come when death viii not be the
end-an Of human existence. The scien-
list takes this advanced ground because
his experiments have developed that in
the eggs Of some animals, at least.
there is artificial state in which they
die, in which death is not caused by
external causes, but by internal causes,
and this is bound to be true when the
fertilization Of the eggs by sperm or by
artificial means saves the life Of the
egg. Said DR. Loeb.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-21
DEVELOPMENT OF EGGS.

The eggs Of the animal live when they are
fertilized under certain conditions The eggs
sre developed by these processes. some forms
more rapidly than others. The Treatment
brings about change IN the egg. which is
equivalent 70 saving its life This fact /
wish 10 say, has an important bearing on the
problem q natural death We really have
right TO speak OF such a thing 5 natural
death We usually speak OF death the
c iss blenent OF some organ of the body. which
comes in the order OF nature.
And IN this connection the question arises
whether it is possible 20 prolong Mfe. Ex-
pertinent shows that there is a period in the
life Of egg when il is in a critical state
END likely 10 die unless IL is treated. For
instance the eggs Of the sfarhsh when taken
from the Oyary rule not all mature.
Some OF these immature eggs maturate in the
water. but others do not Now md that
the eggs that are mature die il enough oxygen
Is present in 2 cOmpa rstively short time A
few hours say while the immature eggs may
1--we for days and the eggs that are fertilized
may live for weeks months and years II
can be shown conclusively that the death OF
rhe mature eggs Is due 20 internal processes
and not due 10 bacteria These processes that
lead 10 the death OF the mature egg are pre-
vented by the entrance Of the spermatozoon
or BY the treatment Of the egg with carbon
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
AN ARTISTS MODEL

/ HAD my picture taken in down
1 town studio and the artist thought
took fiuc picture He wishes
me 70 become his model. My mother
objects To my posing for him. Do you
think ought TO pose Tor him or not?
f. f.
IF THERE WE'RE No OTHER REA-
son for refusing To comply with the
photographer request. your mothers
opposition should settle the question.
You sre not the first girl by many who
has written 10 me of her ambition (D
10 become an artists model. Such a
proposal tiekles the vanity OF the IN
sophisticated creature who does Dot
dream how common an event the promo
sition is. and@how little il means
a letter before me from = mother
tells ME that her l0-year-old is ..r,srfsct
Ii form and beautiful e feature. " a,,d
tAat The parent would like 10 have her
take up the trade OF artists model
(S!c9
Let US hope oharitably that the
woman Is too ignorant TO know "a
what Kind Of lite she would condemn
her innocent baby. Has she ever bear5
o. painting from the nude" Of rhs
ioAS nonrs OF the sitting and ''poSi1s,"
/" 4 strained attitude, ot the mixed com
pany, the tyr1-nnous exacuous cf r,tic
employers-the gradual but s;,rs b,,,~,-
Ing cE native deACaCy. thar ,11iis, -
teio lpon the practice OF The .f-a,t.,,.
70 which she would bind her grip IT..
there are good and virtuoas wor,ler, Mo
make living by Screi0s as r,odels -
studios cannot be denied Bnt r.! ~
mother takes serious risks in sast;.-e
The position Tor her child
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

me TO belong here rather thaE to the
N reading the ingenious confession u
this one of my boys" / coi-id not help
thinking OF the eiopeme-t l. the tale q
the Holly Tree ms waiter.
Recalling the parting by the stern
father OF the loving coupie-sgeti respsc-
lively : and my sy-npa thiex sefe wi;h
The chan1be.rnald. who cried out ear
1uily' It's shame 10 separate err
So Il !sI'
IL knew the parents Of or 'p'sz-
zied pai- should beg them % hUElo-
the habes-in-tne-wood lovers 20 Ger
tain and safe extent They are IS n9l-
Orable as they are devoted &c one AZ.
other. and they would oe ooecient =
lawful authority u they could siloui1
persuade them q promise -ct Z speaE
OF marriage u1t1 they are q
IL might be welt 70 SEND theG1 . of
pat them upon the.. Aucor - exchange
letters 81, .viee raonyr- xzse Thes-
understand that al this is l. test tEeiT
fidelity anG TIE reality q their love
then trust the-n-
Usually this moderate and rzsztfe--1f-
fact course ENDS II a GT1d9zl ars:-4-l@
apart as each roaIE-es one gross away
from the other o. :be.r 6sTeicP P-7lerl- -
along different iinsS-an1 The parents
end Is gained without -scenss ~ VIC
ler-e u senSihiiitl-S- Should 1hey re-
r1ziu trl-S 10 fhe ea-gy dreaE.--an
well. such things have been. ard re1l
Substantial happiness has come g IL.
Give them time
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
BABY,s TENDER STOMACH

VHANE been helped 50 often by your
mothers column. ! have thousnt
perhaps i might tell something '4>aA
would help someone else
I tee: very sorry Tor the woman "HoS.
little baby is fed by neighDor. II
may seem strange to YOU hGt "o-so
nor allow one Of my little ones Z" NlStt
strangers. and l would not allow even
my mother 20 give my b2oN what
know II should not have. \ oaoy o.
that age should rot have anything OUT
irs food and warm water.
have a fine healthy little. sT. OF
. years this month (she weighs iotNS
f,oi,Uds. with her cap ana CLOAK oul.
My little baby l am raising oa tne
hottie With IL and bot water she olQS
faf~ 10 b., as healthy as her sister ShS
baS a very bad cold q While ago
r,~-.asei hcr breast with caT1phor save
srS rava her I'VE drops @: coo liver Oh
ffreG times = day. CThis was ordered oS
my doct0Fl 49,.
bathipg a little baby. Well noth o.
my little ones were puV into ihe 1-O
the hour they weCs born ana once
dav always afterwards, They co noA
SCI rear 50 cold as when they are
washed little al d time nave the
roo,a about y 10 81 degrees. the water
ME- ard warm. all the if,le clothes
ready and w1rE.i. a warm liItle oianket
ol, my Ian ! put the Hide one into the
t.b. wash her. 1hea cover her up IN the
Warrn blanket dry her with warmed
towels. and i ISN'T any time before sas
: dressed and n bed. MRS q. n. "A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

taste of wine as havoring.
The new glasses for serving these
fruit mixtures come in various styles.
Perhaps the most convenient among
them is one in the shape o. tall gob-
let OF cut or tinted glass having a
small handleless bowl to match. The
mixture is filed into the howl, which
is set in the goblet and packed In
with shaved ice, so as to come Just
to the upper rim of the glass.
OF course all manner Of dainty
finishes are possible. Maraschino
cherries. strawberries ana hothouse
grapes may be dotted over he surface
of the preparation, and for state oc-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

she" too. is Il. and is all that could
be expected OF a noble. true and loving
woman Of greater age. She has made
lie the happiest for me THAI it seems IS
possible: developed from a reckless.
wayward and pro;ane boy pure. high
minded Christian man. and she herself
is bat my age.
Our parents are all opposed 10 our con-
duct. and | fear We have been deceitfgi
with them. She IS 80 honest and has
taught me 20 be so honest hat once We
agreed 10 Try &c forget our love and not
see eaca other any more We did not Sc
each ether for about three U1onths-bGt
forget never
by accident we were brought together
ard TIE scene that followed / will never
tea Since-for eighteen Enon;as-we
have bee;. together and make TO secret
10 each other OF what We feel and ~
spite oi what Va read about csressing
before engagement ~e are not. cannes
De backward II showing ii. but our con-
sciences are troubled
10 we freSt our parents -tghtg We
don't ~ant 10 be engaged" We have
talked about II often and W0asd BE- hap
piest Just 70 De ioVers-on ard or. bit
/. sometime We think fayora6iy o< these
things and then encounter tie stern o.
position ot parents. what woElG be dores
What Is to be done n0wg
ing bsit our duty. She knows am vrst-
i2g and wants re 70 tell ycu-jrs- 10
hsip YOU 70 6ecide-that size loves ne
Just loves NE,
The otlfer night we ~ers Speakt.g osf
il and she said--YeS. iovs yoE vel
foteVsT-6'Es. but o.. she Kissed ne,
Can you help Is: PUZZLED.
PI-RTISrJ THIS IN -uE PAR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

rest 4 the c1oth IS Vorne
sscc-d Can you suggest some Nay 4
se-viug baked bananas Tor a formal
luncheon. ~ that they viii present
;ssose iH~iting appearance tnau as 1=a-
ally seFsgd. EMERALD.
HAVE sS MAEF SMALL. PADS OR
folded doyiies as y1u have ei0theSSiz-s,
PIX one over TIE tsbieciptf Al .rtcTFais
Oi- 'he line and clsfnp t.e PIN CoT5 4T,n
Il. Use plenty Z pins aIorg the Whole
length q ghe cloth. faat no C1a p@rt
nay r. uudEsy strained.
Secos.d Before baking remove ne
Eisrla la-es1fSF Erfs -sf thaE. aside
When the bahamas are dIae. Eess these
slSiEs. g over She baked fT1it ard serve
Epoa e kut dish
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
New Glass for Serving Grape Fruit and the Various Fruit Mixtures Comes Just
in Time for the Warm Weather Luncheon Table :

casions a narrow ribbon can be tied
around the glass, IS show1. IN the pic
ture.
The several methods of preparing
grapefruit are pretty generally
known and appreciated
For delicious fruit salpicon now
served at the Waldorf use the follow
ing recipe:
Nake such a selection of fruits as IS
desired. Pulp cst from halves Il graVs-
fruit III rasc chiuo cherries. bits of pine
apple fresh Strawberries. cut IN halves.
b-sudlsd peaches. cut n pieces. orange
pulp. aud slices Of banana afford Z cAoice-
Chill thoroughly then sprinkle lightly
with susaT. ard dispose ~ grapefruit
glasses packed around with shaved lce
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
A FEW HELPS AND HINTS TO
PARENTS AND HOUSEWIVES

the affected parts freely n this" she
counseis; and persevere, repeating the
application dozen times . day and let
ting the milk dry upon the skin. AT
night apply abundanty and wrap the
hands IN old linen saturated with the
salted milk"
Another offers the following:
Mrs. r. T. r." is searching for a
remedy for ivy poisoning At the first
stages OF ivy poison a simple remedy
which we have used in our family is 10
battle the affected parts with sweet
spirits Of nitre two OF three times day.
IN chronic cases il might not be OF ben
eft T. II. A
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

housewife this summer.
For the sensible first course of fruit
is no longer limited to hotels and
fashionable fes,where trained chefs
are we'll aware of its appetizing, re-
freshing qualities
The housekeeper who keeps abreast
of things has adopted the idea for the
home table. Instead of a hot soup or
she'll fish. the languid appetite is
quickened by mixture Of fruits in
season. palatably chilled with perhaps
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29

family OF nine and girl beside on from
twenty 20 twenty-five dollars month
This is our usual biil-of-fafs. F0r
breakfast. cocoa fau the children love
Il and Usually want two cups apiece.
some Kind q breakfast food a12 bread
and butter But right here ! mist add
that Rc Keep a cow that gives enough
good. rich milk 20 admit q rny making
M own butter and Of usiag plenty of
cream and milk for cooking and the
table.
For dinner potatoes ln come FORM
bottled reef. witE gravy once IN a
While. Sometimes mix gravy. bread aid
butter. With OCCASIONALLY syrup Or hofey
- CO q warm biscuits. plenty 0: rais<
and. ~ the ;so olsesi boys tti.s Oldest
&! he chIidrsaJ xlsh Il. tbey dTiDk
small cup Of good coffee pTsssafe1 ~
pouring bolsns water -poa ne eoE-s
4freg 9iactnE Z tfs pot and assc7TinS -
20 sta1G ter minutes.
sorneff-rsee ufe have y secoEo kI1d nt
vegetable Or perhaps eish q bosss1
r.ce -eFvsd Eifh .rliE cream a1e slsSaf
Once n . Thlie ginger caks = placed
upon the dinner table Pies are 'ooSe--
upoa as esfirsiF TOO iaSieesisss arc
iho4ehr q IL f-sIii season Try 70
have sJ-ae kid Of frGIt EYS- f..e tAS.s
AID EheG A9pies crr1@ ] sc t1err iE
some form nearly ever day
-, tea tine Te are cFntEtf VIA
'-Sarfpslg oFer potatoes. bread and bs.f-
ter usiGk- cold meat 4 there sSCDS
chance 20 y aaY. saS p4rbzPs isyer
s.onEe CAKE. stir = coca elAnz. an
;h.t fs TIE ras.arens fasDrfts cske.
Usually however. there ie 70 c&ks AZ
all bEf nFsrly 4.-zFe = Sssb % e51uF
kir1 =. "a rzce.- ether caEIsd or 1rssS.
- plScee ssaor the fas.s.
crder ~ fEe sTo<s-5es zTssif aD1
ses sas- hoz ezca o-e is tss9o~@1 81
! KS 1szsf exacfiT bp~ r 5ct frs2~ssT
- ca cseerc lssks1 sach nSosfn. ard
tast zsers every dollar sr2s even ~v1rT
penny sai1s; 60 g .
WE'RE Ny QUARTERS IEss
-afsrait I ssosiS 2@sI.s1 fais a~srfzi
s.+sgr = srs77 - y ss sszos - = srsEsa
- Grove sJs< sc1s~rsofEe-~s fssro4Ess
stsssF. srzzs % S<r E.hs<rf sE6 hsf sszs-
- - gsur sexf k-s~ss1se ssts e@tsy
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
BEWARE OF POISON PLANTS

Among the earliest OF the ..vi,.5
things ot meadow, and forest 10 ex-
pand, first into red. then into sretn
leaves. is tho pes;ilent .'poison ~, :;
alias mercury" alias poison oekS
,ae "RnES IoNlcoGenuron OF me no1-
Anist
ine chld searching under the hedge
rows for hiue-eved houstonia. or in r
pasture Tor p0rrle vioIetS or rakf9a
among dead forest leaves for WIND -f5Y.
crs. :r2silc and brave. touches the hsrrl,
iess-!ookiitg creeper. or. won by thv
heau;. Of the translucent leaves adds
them u his forest spoils-and The mis-
chief il Gonc- Some Of The worst cases
of Ivy poisoning l have ever known
were caused IL this way. and in lAe
springtiine.
One mother sends in the homeiy rem
edy of loppered milk. or thick butiermilk
Eith plenty % sal. stirred in. Wash
The Wichita daily eagle., 1904-05-29
cuPIp,s YOUNG VICTIMS

have been wondering what the con3i-
tions of membership in your circle are
ard whether ] could not oe one OF you.
am Z boy OF L. and aboC1 three years
ago-jast think, al IL VAS severely
wounded By The arrow-shcoting god AID
since then have had mary = difficulty 20
solve when I--wc-necd someone -
whom 10 tr.iSt o1- secret