davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
WOULD SUBJECT INSURANCE .
BUSINESS TO GOVERNMENT.

Washington, Dec. l2-Representative
Morrel Of Pennsylvania, with a view to
carrying out the suggestion made by the
President in his message to Congress con-
cernins the subjectins Of the insurance
business Of the country to Federal super
vision, to-day introduced a bill covering
the question.
The bill defines the business Of insurance
and specifies tn. different branches Of It,
as fire and marine insurance: fidelity,
guaranty and title insurance; reinsurance,
etc. 1t then; provides that on or before
the 1st Of January. 1906. the Secretary
Of Commerce and Labor shall appoint a
superintendent of insurance, to be subor-
dinate to- the Commissioner OF Corpora
tons. and that the superintendent Of in
surance shall make and enforce all neces-
sary and proper rules for the regulation
OF the business OF insurance In all It's
branches. whenever such business in
wolves interstate or foreign transactions.
the enforcement Of q rule. 1t provides
that such penalty shall be prescribed only
by Congress.
Provision is made for report on the
operations OF insurance companies for the
preceding twelve months. these falling
to make such reports to be disqualified
to transact business In any State or. Ter
r.tory. except that in which the principal
office OF the offending company is located
flee In the United States. to be debarred
from use OF the mails.
The bill further provides that all per-
sons, firms or corporations. foreign or
dent Of insurance annual reports of their
business.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS

the difference between witch hazel
and Ponds Extract. He knows that
blindness and death frequently result
from the use Of witch hazel. essences
and toilet waters containing wood
alcohol. He knows that laws to pre-
sent the sale of such adulterated
preparations are necessary.
He knows that Ponds Extract has
been for sixty years the standard OF
excellence and the sovereign remedy
in alleviating pain. Ronds Extract
is bottled by the manufacturers, and
is never sold in bulk. Ask for it and
be sure you get it See that the pack
age is unbroken.
Four sizes, 25c, soc. s1.oo and
$1.75. PoND's EXTRACT COMPANY, I6
Fifth Avenue, New York. 65 Great
Russell Street, London.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
SCOTS at Republicans Boast That
State Will Remain in
Their Column.
"sTILL SAFELY DEMOCRATIC" !"
Result of Recent Election Fore.
seen by st. Joseph Repre-
sentative-Predicts 40,-
" 600 Majority in 1906.
The Republic Bureau.

Washington nee 1.-An interest;rp
viev n, AJissopr, e,ection resuIt. 8. nrs.
ee-teA h,. r,.,-.so,+,. c-,,,,r,,,. -. H.
state, Who 10 aronu ,hose Den,oc-,,s
vino win he missed in the.next House
political nronhe,s Who assert that Mis-.
souri, will heoceforth he a Repub,ican or a
doubtful State forget political statistics.
said he this morning, land ignore the
proper relation between cause and effect.
There is not room in this country for
two Republican parties. When two Re-
publican national tickets are put in tho
field. the regular nominee Is likely to
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
TWO CHANGES IN
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
conser to Succeed Powell Clayton
as Ambnssador to Mexico. and
Reckhill to Go 10 China.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Dec. 12.-President Roose-
veIt last Friday told Senators Allison and
Dolliver of Iowa that he would transfer
e. H. Conger. Minister to China, to. be
AmbassadoI to Mexico. II Mr.. Conser de-
sired. Whether he does OF rot, Mr.. W. ".
Rockhfih Chief ofsthe Bureau Of Amer
lean Republics, will be appointed Min
lister to China. s-,.' -
This will be long-delayed consumma-
ton Of desire entertained by President
Mckinley and President Roosevelt ever
since Mr. RockhiIl rendered splendid serv-
Ice as American Commiss oner to China
while Mr.. Conget was in this country re-
cuperating from the effects Of the siege
Of the legations at Pekin by the Boxers
In 1900. Iowa political influence then
saved Minister Conser from being dis
placed. or at leas: transferred. !:
The vacancy in the Embassy to Mexico
will be occasioned by the retirement OF
General Powell Clayton. There is. little
doubt entertained here that Mr. Conger
will gracefully accept this proffered post
It will be one without -arduous diplomatic
duties and the salary. 81, 800. is consider
ABLY larger than that OF the mission at
Pekip a.. o. 60.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
FLEES FROM .FlANCE
IN MINISTER'S HOUSE,
Changes Mind About Marrying
l.. p. Rice of Shelbina, Mo.

Miss Clara c. Craven OF No. zsN Pine
street. who was engaged to marry L. P.
Rice Of Shelbina. Mo-. suddenly changed
her mind regarding matrimony. and at the
minister's house. where they went to be
Joined in wedlock. announced that she did
not love her nance and would have none
of him.
The couple met at the Worlds Fair
and had been acquainted less than one
month. On November q they appeared
at the City Hall and took out a marriage
license.
They did not use the document until
last week. Together with several friends
they called at the residence Of c. NJ. Lut-
tenberger. elder OF the First Christian
Church. at No. 51o4 Morgan street, and
asked him to marry them.
Mr.. Luttenberger was willing to perform
the ceremony. While he was examining
the license the bride-to-be suddenly COM
planned Of nosebleed and asked Mrs.
Luttenberger to take her upstairs AS
soon as she was away from her friends
Miss Craven burst into tears and declared
she did not love Rice and would not marry
him. - :
She wanted to slip ont of the back way.
but Mrs Luttenberger would not permit
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
NEWlANDS SAYS THAT
BRYAN Is PARTY LEADER

Washington. Dec. 1.-THE Senate had
under consideration. to-day the pure food
and Philippine Government bills Debate
on the former was confined to calling at
tention to the inadequacy of the protection
accorded the people OF the United States
against impure foods and drugs.
The discussion of the Philippine bill re-
lated solely to the question of the guaran-
tee by the Philippine Government of the
income for interest on the bonds on rail-
roads OF, those islands. Mr.. Spooner of
Wisconsin was the leader in the criti-
clsm.
The suggestion was made by Mr.. New
lands Of Nevada that the Philippine Gov
ernment should construct the system of
railroads proposed The debate brought
out the fifst reference in the Senate this
session 20 Judge -Parlser's position on the
philippine question. caused by Mr. New
LANDS quoting from certain utterances OF
William: j. Bryan and President Roose-
welt. Mr.. Foraker inquired why he had
ignored Judge Parker, and Mr. Newlanda
replied that Mr. Bryan for eight years
stood as the leader Of the Democratic
party,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
HOUSE CONSIDERS
FINANCIAL BILL
Hill Insists That Country "Get
Back to the Gold Stand
ard"
-
DEMOCRATIC LEADER SPEAKS.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER SPEAKS.
Williams Says Adoption of Meas
ure Would Double Possibility
of Perpetrating "Iniqui-
{ tous Wrong"


o. H
washington. Dec. 1e.-The House trans
acted quite large amount Of rnf.cel-
4neous business to-day. starting with pen.
Aon bills and considering the Hill financial
Dill later In the day.
Several. bills OF local character were
passed. and an adjournment was forced for
lack OF quorum. when an attempt was
made to pass the Joint resolution granting
tae use OF the Washington Monument lot
Ior the American Railway Appliance Ex-
h!bition.
The bill transferring the forest re-
serves from the Department Of the In
1erior to the Agricultural Department,
which has been pending In Congress for
several years. was passed.
The House, on motion Of Mr. Hill Of
Connecticut. and over the minority. op-
position. took up the bill Of which he is
the author. entitled ITO improve currency
conditions"
MT: Hill said. I'VE must get back to
the gold STANDARD (which he learned from
very high authorities had been frrevoca-
bly, established" He quoted former At
torney General Knox as giving an opinion
that the powers Of the Secretary of the
Treasury to purchase silver for subsidi-
ary coin under the act OF March q, ly02
was without limitation.
Mr. Williams Of Mississippi said there
was an fnnuence at work to disrlace gov
ernment-provided money. with bank.
provided money. and thereby enabled the
banks to make profit on It.
WHY BANKERS ARE REPUBLICANS
1T Is no wonder" he said. that nine.
tenths OF. the bankers are Republicans >
adding that soms were depositors, and
others were hoping to be.
During heated colioquy with Mr.. Hill
Mr. Williams said the bill under con.
stderation would double the possibility oi
the perpetration Of the ubiquitous
wrong" He predicted that 1t Simply
would lead to Socialism.
The bill then was laid aside after beins
made Continuing order after the Swayns
resolution. the special order for to-lnor.
row.
Tho Speaker announced committee as
eignments as follows: Mr.. Needham OF
California. to Ways and Means: Messrs
Wood Of New Jersey and Knowland OF
California, to Coinage, Weights ant
Measures; Mr.. Webber OF Ohio. TO InsuIal
Affairs; Nr. Hefiin of Ohio. to Mines ant
Mining; Mr. Thomas of Ohio, to Miiitis
and to Education: Mr.. Croft of Soutt
Carolina. to Manufacturers and to Elk
penditures in the Navy Department
Mr., Mann demanded a quorum on tht
passage Of the railway appliance exhibl
tion resolution and forced an ADJOURN
ment at $50 p. m. until U-morrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
e2i LOCUST STREET,

Mrs p. schnell. Miss schnell. Mrs. Charles
LtndeEschmdt. Colonel and Mrs Jas. Arbuckle
Miss Clyde Arhuckie. Mrs. L. A. Corley Mrs
George Xeninsa, Mrs; II: Neninga, Mrs Leo
Moser. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Yantis. Ms. Fran
c,,s A. P2ock. Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan
Ravold: Mis- Christian Kennis Miss Martha
dale. Mr.. GeorEs MiltonherGer. Miss Alice Led
better. bette. 1 Mr Wsllacs Niedringhaus. Mrs. Henry
SBrien OBJ, Mr. and Mrs.; Oscar Burg.
Garthy. Miss Dorothy Anheuser. Miss
Mrs. Mrs; ESHin Joseph Adams. MIS-; J.rre B: No.
Miss Louisa Kern Miss Pearl Hyman. Mr.,
sMsaIr!', M Fsrrill: Mr: and . Mr. Frank Carlisle.
Eaois Eioise lsnseman. N5snn. Rs,ashsld in Miss Ea
Gay Gay MscIlyaine ,-, Mrs. II. a: Lnnenann.
e: Johnston: Mis-. Eleanor Never. Mr.
Kiser. Mr and Mrs. Richard Bartlett. 'S fs.s. Mssa
Ada kiser. Miss Myra Day. Miss Emma Gus
ter. M. Ben Westhus. Mrs. George II Robin
SON Ms and Mrs. Fred Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
and Mrs Mrs: c A. Eks.romer, Mr. and Mrs. E: P
ard Mrs. F. ]. V. Skin
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
SOCIETY GREETS
THE MlNSTRECS
Home Talent Better Than Ever
Plays to Crowded House
at the Odeon.

A crowded house. principally Of society
folk. showered applause or the mernbe. 3
~. ~, ..a,,,, ,yb,c,,
OF the no' lime ai'.is"ei t1ouie' "',i>
gave its tenth annuil enter,ainn'en1 hs'
., ,,.r,,i,,,ert
FORMED feature o. tne ch'e' e''''''''i,e'.''
Dewey Hickey bein! fortunate enough l"
a' seeu'' "'' 00DsN'''
Ties.
The programme consisted Cf tw" parts.
.he ,eat,re n, ,he snrond mart bel,.g the
-. :. ,,h;c,, ,,,x
singing of 'schnitke' TANK. which was
led by Eusene,F. Kehoe' Frank G. David,
DUCK ana wiz H.n,s. .;,.,e.o,,a ,'u s.,s..,o, a,
ssisse the eloes Of 18th ss. erterisnrnsnt
VI .ne e''se oi '"- e',''.
The arrangement of the stage and the
minstreis represented a garden party ana
was a relief from the usual stereotyped
forms of arranging m!nstreis on the stage
The entertainment opened with selections
'ty the Hot Time Minstrels ouintuple
Quartet; Geo,ge Maguire dia a c'eysr re-.
Dew Dewey I a. Hickey and Austin Ravold in !,
cake-walk ng specially. Mr; Hickey took
AZ the ca Gard, q, ~, Party. when opened s the
eeGna ha drov o. on me fbe stasa IN sn
bile.
vas followed ,y ~ Under the . M;s,Is,oe .a,ss.e
g. snd se 3as hssFy
Crazy TO Go on the Stage and was fol-
Siedrinshaus. Eugene F. Kehoa. Frank
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
ORDER TRIAL OF
JUDGE SWAYNE
House Committee on Judiciary
Decides in Favor of I'm. 4
peachment.
FIRST CASE IN "a YEARS.
Task of Finding Precedents for
Procedure Has Been Difficult
Compliment to Integrity
of Federal Courts.

The Republic Bureau.
yy.t. B.E,ains. 18th: and F srr.sts

.s. Wyatt Building. 18th: and Sfreets
Washington. Dec. l2.-With a unanimous
report from the House Committeeao on the
judiciary favoring impeachment Of Judge
Charles Swayne of the Florida District.
the House will order the trial tomorrow.
Charged with Misrepresentation of his
travelling expenses and with other thigh
misdemeanors," Judge Swayne, at bar to
answer to the highest authority IN the
land. will have been the first Federal
Judge in seventy-four years to face such
proceedings. t
One other case has intervened since
that against James H. Peck Of Missouri
in 1881. that Of an Arkansas Judge. in 1874
Impeachment proceedings were then or
dered. but resignation was offered and
accepted. which obviated the necessity Of
a trial
So few have such cases been that search
ing out the precedents for procedure has
been difficult task. This record Is re-
garded as a high compliment to the 1nteg-
rity of the Federal judiciary. ....
The only point causing Congressman to
hesitate to order the action is the time
which will be required for the Senate to
try the cause. Members of the Senate
OH tnc however.
say that the trial can be completed at this
session.
The Peck case OF the early thirties in
volved charges bv no means SO serious as
those against Judge Swayne. 1t grew out
OF comparatively trivial incidents. Judge
Peck. then sitting in St. Louis. was trying
a local suit-Antoine Soulard against the
United States-in which Luke Edward
Lawless appeared as one OF the attorneys.
A ruling by the Judge was severely crit
icised in articles printed in two newspa-
pers of that day-,he Missouri Advocate
and the St. LOUIS Enquirer. -.
Judge Peck summoned the editors of
these papers for contempt. Lawless ad-
mitted the authorship of the articles,
whereupon he was committed to Jail for
twenty-four hours and disbarred for
eighteen months.
The lawyer petitioned to the House OF
Representatives, charging that Judge
Peck had far exceeded his authority. I'm
parchment proceedings were ordered anG
trial by the Senate held. On January
81. 1881. q vote was taken and the result
stood q for and % against Impeachment.
lack OF majority. much less two
thirds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13

this and called her husband. A consulta-
ton of one hour and a half took place
among the three Finally thev descendaS
to the parlor where the balance of the
party Were waiting. and Miss Craven an.
nounced her determination
AT first Rice appeared greatly disap-
pointed. but he soon changed his aspect
and SAID: Well. do not care to marry
much anyhow He returned sll. which
Miss Craven had given him to pay the
minister. and the wedding party" de-
parted with seemingly satisfied under
standing
At Miss Craven's home 1t was stated
yesterday that the Young lady mad aona
TO Alabama. where her family lives Rice
returned TO Sheibina the day after tho
engagement was broken
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
RoominE-House Fire.

Fire in the two-story brick roominH-
house occupied'by John Merritt at No. 1919
North Taylor aS enue damaged the build
ing $1,000 and 1.-The furniture 500 at 10:45
o'clock last night. The family were alb
sent at the time and the fires origin is
unknown. The building was owned ny
john Fehlig Of No. 1883 South Grand ave-
nue. and was insured.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
MORTON DENIES
SPRAGUE CHARGE
Says That Suit Is Surprise to
Him, That Assertions Can
mot Be Proved.
REPUBL1c SPECIAL

Mexico City. Dec. 1e.-George Nor
ton of st. Louis arrived here to-day. Re-
garding the Sprague divorce suit, he as
serts that he knew nothing Of the matt.r
until to-day. He admits that he is a
friend Of sprague. but denies the truth of
the allegation. He says that the plaintiff
took advantage Of his absence to file his
petition to thus secure time and create
an unfriendly sentiment. He says that 1t
will be impossible for the plaintiff 10
prove the charges. Mr.. Morton asserts
that he cannot imagine what sort Of EVIL
dence can be produced.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Pension surgeon Mt Memphis, Mo.
national Bank Affairs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. :.
Washington. Dec. lcs1The Comptroller cf Tho
Currency to-day issued certificates authorizing
the following banks 10 begin business: 7T'y
Tex: capital. coo. sW. u. Mcbride, presi.
dent: J. o. Boyle, vice. president: J. D.. Tea
The Belton National Rark OF Belton, Tex,
capital s50coo. j.. 2. aliAer, president: j., @
Allen Vice president; Q. g. Miller Jr, cashier:
W W. james. assistant cashier. ~
The designation Of the following banks as re-
serve agents was approved:
Mechanics National Bank. st. Louis for the
First National Bank. Arcadia. La. and the
First National Bank. Alexandria, La = :
Third National Bank. St. Louis. for the Mary.
VILE National Bank. Maryrille No.
National Bank Of the Republic Chicago, for
the Baird National Bank Kfrksville. No. =,
City National Bank Kansas City, for the
National Bank of Commerce. Guthrie. Ok. ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
THINK BUTLER WILL BE
ALLOWED TO RETAIN SEAT.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, Dec. l2.-Chairman Ohm
stead. in whose committee the Butler CON
test lies. was not in Washington to-day
and members Of the committee had had
no notice of committee meeting to-mor-
row. But II the members can be gotten
together it is expected that the meeting
will be held. "
George D. Reynolds. who is contesting
for the seat. remained In Washington to-
day and will stay for several days. He
declared that he was in the dark as to the
probable action of tine committee. The in-
preston is, however. from casual remark;
Of Republicans on the committee, that
Butler Will. be allowed to retain his seat
Pension Surgeon mt Memphis, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
washineton. Dec 12-Doctor W. e
, Alexander has been appointed a pension
examining surgeon al Memphis. Mo. =,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
wo;mnn pied sudd.nl1.

Mrs. Elizabeth Botely. IS years old. re-
siding with her daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Fowler, at No. 2S23 Morgan street. was
found dead yesterday morning at 10
o'clock. having died about an hour previ-
excellent health up to her death and was
not known 10 "be affected with heart
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Euchre nt Italian Church.

The Sodaiity Of the Christian Mother OF
St Charles Borrcmeo's Church will give
q euchre In the parish hail this evening.
Several prizes will be awarded. Twenty
prizes Will be distributed among those who
do not engage IN the games.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13

Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine p,Ies
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
AENT fails " cure you In TO u days. Sec.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13

TO CURE. A COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative Erono Qu!nine Tablets. An
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure
r.. W. Groves, signature Is on each boz. &c.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Boston Novelties

Boston novelties of leather and linen, silk; ad-
dress, phone, marketing, laundry. memoran-
dunn, telegram books, from. ..5c to S1.5O
Stamp Boxes, Csc to .5c; String Balls, S5c;
Medicine Cases, S125 to $1.95; Sewing Cases
from $1.OO to $4.OO; Calendars, 25c to $1.75;
Shaving Pads, Csc to SOC; Handkerchief
Boxes, $1.5O to $500.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13

A GUARANTEES CURE FoR PILES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Japanese Embroideries

White embroidered on both white and blu
grass Linen Doylies. Centerpieces and Scarfs
from. ...... .95c to 5000,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-13
Fancy Pin Cushions

Satin, in all colors. trimmed with lace and rib
bons 90. 81 80 to $500
All sizes muslin and satin cushion forms Rag
D0llS. Soc 10 $Z.OU
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
A Noted Pioneer Couple.

Among the American pioneers and In.3
dian fighters none is more famous than
General Simon Kenton. His career was
one of the most remarkable lived by any
man on the frontier, where every other
man was hero. In his later days his life
was linked with that of noble woman,
his wife, whose services in winning Ken
lucky from wilderness to civilization were
of not less value than his own. The story
of Elizabeth Kenton is told by Landons
Knight in The Delineator for August;
how, as young girl, delicately nurtured:
in a home of refinement, she went with
her family into the unknown West; how
instead of repining for the better days OF;
the past, she resolutely took up the duties;
of her new home, learning to spin, weave
and sew, and when necessity demanded.
handling her rifle skillfully in the defense:
of the home; how she was rescued by,
Simon Kenton and many years later mar.
ried him and how when misfortune over
took the old warrior she remained faith:
full to him, in poverty, during imprisoa-l
ment and broken health, until death. She
was type of the best class of women
pioneers and did much to implant the do-S
mestic graces and virtues in the western
wilderness. Her life contains many q
lesson of patience, fortitude and faithful
ness, and from her story, as related in The:
Delineator, may be gathered many inter-:
esting facts in relation to the develop;
ment of the West.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
COlstOn Dots.

CoLsroN, July 12.-The farmers are
about through plowing for this season.
: Mr.. George All met with a serious acci'
dent last Friday. While working on a
siidder at Clio, Ca, he fell from wire
rope into a wheel that threw him about
ten feet, breaking his leg in two places.
Rev. T. j. Sandifer preached an elo-
qaent sermon at Colston Baptist church
last Sunday to large congregation.
Mr.. Duncan Beard and sister went TO
E;amberg Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Elrey Barnes, of Jenny,
spent last Saturday and Sunday with the
family of Mr.. G. W. Beard.
The cotton crop in this section is more
promising at present than in several
years.
r Colston was well represented at the
reunion at Rivers Bridge last Thursday
The protracted meeting at Colston will
begin on Saturday, the 3Oth of July. The
public is invited to attend.
The infant daughter of Mr.. W. P
Mcmillan died last Monday morning. The
mother died few weeks ago. We ex'
tend heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
The New Methodist Church.

The building committee Of the Metho-
dist church met at the bank last Monday,
and decided to commence work on the
new church building at once. The con-
tract was awarded to J. A. Benson, of
Camden, for $10,s4O, the building to be
completed by February 18th, 1905.
The money has all been subscribed, and
properly secured, so that the work may
be pushed through as rapidly as possible.
According to the plans submitted by
the architect, the building will be of the
most modern architectural designs, and
will be an ornament to the town and a
lasting monument to the zeal and ener'
gy of our Methodist citizens. The build.
ing will be erected on Railroad Avenue
on the lot where the parsonage now
stands, and the parsonage is to be moved
short distance away from it's present
site.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-07-14
ESSAY on the Hen,

"The henn air the ROSTERS better
half. She lays one egg day when egs
is plentiful, an when you needle egs she
quits. The hen onle has two hands an
them is used fer her feet, too. Henns is
peckular fouls. They will travel biloxi
to scratch upp small grubb wirm out Nv
q new maid garden when they cud got
six wirms like it fer half the wurrk in the
alley. Henns: startl ites. One gott in
our -four bedd las yere an Pop had to
lick two men, a boy an dog to git itoff
Henns maik good supe when young
When they git old they air ct in bordin'
houses along with prunes. Henns was
invented in Henderson, KY. Henry the
famis stage feller wus naimed after the
henn.-Bol. Brown"