davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

date Of his return to the White House
his daughter Ruth (slnce dead was
two years old. Esther, the second
child, came into the world not long
afterward Every Christmas Mrs.
Cleveland had a fine tree set up in the
play room, trimming 1t with. her own
hands, and experimenting the adjust
ment on its branches Of hundreds Of
tiny incandescent lights Of different
colors, which took the place OF can
dies. Invitations were issued in the
names of Ruth and Baby Esther to
the little people Of the cabinet circle,
who came on the afternoon Of Christ
mas day to take part in the merry
making and to share the gifts incl
dentally distributed.
Mrs. Mckinley used always to make
many Christmas presents with her
own hands, devoting much Of her time
to the production Of crochetted and
knitted things. embroidered pieces.
baby sacks and socks. and knitted
purses OF silk and steel beads. She
was an invalid, and In this way leisure
was employed which otherwise might
have been wearisome. AS result, on
the morning Of the 25th Of December
each member Of the clerical force Of
the white House received from her q
muaier and q pair Of warm gloves.
Though she had no children, she was
fond Of young people. and At chrigt-
mastids she alWays had three OF four
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

In the afternoon Of Christmas day
after the children have had their gifts
and their romp, they 60 to two or
three parties. One Of these is at the
house Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Of Massachusetts, the presidents life
long chum, while another is at the
residence OF Mr.. Roosevelt's elder sis
ster, Mrs. Cowles. Here, Of course,
Jollity and much good fun character
ICES the parties, and every child pres
ent invariably enjoys the afternoon
immensely.
Gifts from the American People.
OF course, every Christmas thou
sands of gifts from total strangers
reach the White House, and no doubt
such will be the case this year. Al
though these presents are not want
ed, and the people would do much bet
ter not 70 send them, Still It is . way
many Of the American people have
Of showing their affection for the ma
tons chief executive.
Whenever these presents are OF con
siderable value (as is sometimes the
easel, they are returned to the don
ors; otherwise they are accepted po-
lltely with a note Of acknowledgment
from the presidents secretary. Not
one IN . hundred Of them is seen By
the president and In former admin-
istrations they were commonly con
siFaed 10 TIE attic. where a. TIE time
Of ne rsesni recoes,uetioa q tAe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

given during the Grant regime, which
many Of the residents Of Washington
to-day stiIl vivldly recall. A gigantic
FIR tree, reaching nearly to the ceiling,
was set up in the East room, beauti-
fully decorated, and on the tables be-
meath 1t were laid numerous gifts,
most Of them costly, which were dis
tributed among the guests. The whole
Of the diplomatic corps was invited
and refreshments, including cham
payne and terrapin, were provided.
No children were born to Mr.. Cleve-
land during, his first term but at the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20
A conacIentIoua peclalon.

Are yoI going to hang up your
stocking on Christmas ever" asked
the modern child's uncle.
Certainly not" answered the youth,
as he polished his spectacles. II feel
that 1t is time to call attention to the
fact that enlightenment has progressed
60 far and these practical problems are
so pressing that we are no lonssI
morally at liberty to encourage our
parents in those frivolous and old
fashioned fancies. s."-Washington Star
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20
servIno Mushrooms.

A delicious way to serve mushrooms
is to butter a dish and sprinkle with a
first layer Of bread crumbs and alter.
nate layers Of mushrooms and bread
crumbs with bits Of butter, pepper and
salt and liberal supply Of butter over
the last layer Of bread crumbs. Rich
milk or half cream poured over each
layer makes a proper finish, and mush.
rooms SO cooked are ht for-for those
who enjoy them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

young pieces or cousins staying with
her as guests.
The custom of giving turkeys to
each married man of the official star
was inaugurated by President McKin-
ley, and the custom has been followed
by Mr.. Roosevelt. This year close to
100 fine, fat birds will be required to
go around. Each one will bear card
on which will be inscribed the words:
"A Merry Christmas from the Presi-
dent"
For several years the White House
did not know the ring Of children's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20

If your room is not provided with
green and white shades, a piece of
dark green glazed calico or cambric,
either pinned or stitched on the cur.
tain, will darken the room. This is
very satisfactory arrangement of an
invalid or for anyone who cannot
sleep in room with light shades.
Awnings do not quite take the place
Of the old-fashioned shutters for dark.
ening a room.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20
Maklno sutterseoteh.

Here is q recipe for making butter.
scotch candy: Wet a pound Of brown
sugar with a eupful Of water. Into
which two tablespoonfuls Of vinegar
have been stirred. Put into an agate
saucepan. Cook for ten minutes. add
four tablespoonfuls Of butter aud boil
until q drop hardenS In cold water.
Pour into large buttered tins. and as
n cools mark oH into squares
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-12-20
Hau Cause for Joy.

"Humph!" said Mr.. Henry Peck.
this paper has lot of alleged jokes
about women giving their husbands
cigars for Christmas presents. I
think that any woman who is fool
enough to give her husband a box OF
vile things, ought to-. Why, whers
has Henry gomez"
But Henry was out in the hall shak-
ing hands with himself.-Baltimore
A rnarican
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
TARIFF BILL AMENDED
TAX OF TWENTY-FIVE PER cTNT0
OF DINeLEY RATES PLACED
ON PHILIPPINE RICE.
h'CALL AMENDMENT OUT OF ORDER
PROMISED INDEPENDENCE TO
FlLlPlNos WHEN CAPABLE
OF sELF-GovERNMENT.
h'cALL AMENDMENT OUT OF ORDER

Washington, Jan. 17.-Chairman
Olmstead of the committee of the
whole ruled as out of order an amend.
ment by Mr.. Mccall (Mass.) declar;
Ing that it was the settled policy OF
the United States to grant the Fill
pinos independence as soon as they
were capable of self-government. Mr.
Mccall Immediately appealed from the
decision.
The vote on Mr.. McCall's appeal
from the ruling of the chair declaring
his Philippines amendment out of or.
der resulted in the chair being sus
tanned, 19S to 1913. Only three Repub.
icans voted to overrule the chair
These were Mr.. Mccall, Mr.. Hoa1
lMass.) and Mr.. Fordney (Mich.).
An amendment by William Alden
Smith (Mich.) making the duty on
sugar GO per cent of the Dingley rate
instead of 25 per cent, as provided in
the bill, was defeated, 73 to 1872
An amendment was adopted tax
ing rice from it's place on the free list
under the terms of the bill and pro
viding duty of Is per cent Of the
Dingley rates on it, the same as on
sugar and tobacco.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
REPRlEvE FOR PATRICK.
Execution Of New York Lawyer Again
Postponed.

Albany, N. Y, Jan 17.-Albert T.
Patrick, the new York lawyer con-
sicted and awaiting execution in Sing
Sing prison next week for the murder
OF William Marsh Rice in New York
city in September, 1900, has been re-
prieved by Governor Higgins until
March ia space Of t1fty-six days.
This reprieve is granted for the pur-
pose of giving PatriclA's counsel time
to bring before a trial court alleged
newly discovered evidence.
In announcing the reprieve of Pat
rick Governor Higgins gave out the
following memorandum:
1t appears that Patrick is not at
this time an applicant for executive
clemency, but that he Ge to pre-
sent newly discovered eN- zee bear
ing I. on the question OF his guilt or
innocence which has not been present
ed to the court. Patrick should have
ample opportunity to present his case
to the court and when his case is
ended in the courts an appeal to the
executive for mercy will be in order
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
SPANIARD TO PRESIDE
DUKE OF ALMoDovAR SELECTED
PRESIDENT OF MOROCCAN
CONFERENCE.
OPENING SESSION At ALGEcIRAs
NECESSITY FOR OPEN DOOR EN-
PHAsIzED BY COUNTRIES
INTERESTED.
OPENING SESSION At ALGEcIaAs

Algeciras, Spain, Jan. 1.-THE Mo-
roccan conference has opened.
The Duke of Almodovar, the Spanish
foreign minister, delivered the speech
of welcome.
It was noticed that the French and
British delegates drove to the confer
ence together. =
Herr Won Radowitz, chief of the Ger
man mission, proposed the Duke Of
Almodovar as president of the confer
ence and the other countries repre-
sented,. including the United States,
seconded the proposal
The Duke of Almodovar was unani-
mously elected president and the con-
ference adjourned for the day.
Ambassador White was most salts
fed with. the result of the meeting,
as the Duke of Almodovar emphasized
the necessity for the independence of
Morocco and the open door, in which
he was Immediately and strongly Sec
onded by the French and German dele
gates.
The conference decided to begin
with discussing the surveillance Of
contraband arms and then take up the
question of financial reforms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
suFFocATED IN TUNNEL.
Four Workmen Meet Death Under
East River.

New York, Jan. 1.-TWO negro trn.
mel workers were killed by suffocation
and caisson disease, two were
drowned, two others were seriously
overcome and the white foreman and
assistant suffered severely in rescuing
those who survived when a compressed
air pipe burst in the East river tunnel
on Man-o'War reef, opposite Forty.
second street, early in the day.
The bodies of the two drowned men
still lie at thets bottom Of the shaft,
twenty feet below the river level.
These men were overwhelmed by the
water pressure. The other two dead
men were hoisted to the surface by
the foreman and his, assistant, who
also rescued the two whose lives We're
saved. The foreman and his assistant
were hoisted to the river level with
the bodies just in time to escape
drowning and death by the bends, .
as the dreaded caisson disease is
called.
Man-o'War reef is a mass of rocks
which lies just below the surface of
the river at low water When it was
fixed upon as the place for shaft a
crib was built which was made air
tight and by dumping rocks from the
other shafts upon it the contractors
have made little island for the work
there. From this the shaft through
which the compressed air was driven
to the workers below was sunk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
.DEPEW RESOLUTION KILLED
REQUEST FOR HIS RESIGNATION
AS SENATOR DEFEATED BY
DECISIVE VOTE.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 17.-The state
senate has defeated by a vote of "a to
l Senator Brackets resolution re-
questing the resignation of United
States Senator Chauncey M. Depew.
The Democrats were excused from vot-
ing. Senator Bracket alone support
ed the resolution
This action followed a long debate,
opened by Senator Bracket in a
speech of an hour and a quarter, in
which he scathingly attacked Senator
Depew, with an incidental denuncia-
tion of Senator Thomas C. Platt.
Senators Malby, Cassidy, Raines,
Coggeshall and others defended Mr..
Depew.
The resolution came up as a spe-
cial order early in the session in
the presence of a crowded chamber.
After it was read Mr.. Grady, the
minority leader, explained the attitude
of the Democratic senators. He said
they were in nowise responsible for
sending Mr.. Depew to the United
States senate and the responsibility of
recalling Mr. DepeW must be on the
party that sent him there. The Demo-
Gratis would remain passive and listen
to the debate and any individual men,
Der may then be Influenced one way
or another. Senator Brackett was the
first speaker on the resolution He
addressed the senate at length in favor
of its adoption.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
ISSUES TO BE DECIDED.
Matters to Come Before the Moroccan
Conferences.

Matters to Come Before the Moroccan
I Conference.
On the eve of the Moroccan confer
ence it is well to define the essential
issues presented, as these will clearly
indicate the general scope of the meet
ing and the chief danger of the issues
involved. -
On Sept. 2S. last M. Rouvier for
France and Prince Radolin for Ger
many reached an agreement on the
exact programme of the conference.
This programme is quite short, as It
was part of Rouvier's skillful diplo-
macy to bring the conference within
gramme agreed upon was as follows:
The two governments are in accord
in proposing to the sultan the follow
ing programme:
"First-The organization, by inter
nal accord, of the police, except on
the Algerian frontier.
"Second-Surveillan and repres-
sion OF contraband arms, except along
the Algerian frontier
'Third-Financial reforms, with the
creation of state bank, with the
privileges of issuing currency
"Fourth-Study of the customs and
new means Of raising revenues
Minor Features Also Covered.
The agreement contains some other
minor features, but the foregoing are
fio1 to ho
ed to the Morocco conference.
France throughout the controversy
and up to the opening of the confer
ence has maintained that she had
special or. privileged position in Mo-
rocco. That. is the vital question about
to be considered, for the questions of
contraband and customs are largely
detail. II the special position of
France is recognized then the coming
conference will turn over to France
the organization of the police and mil
ilary and the surveillance of contra
band In short all of the questions in
volved hinge upon the main question
as to whether the special position of
France is to be clearly recognized.
Germany will doubtless contend for
International supervision, in which she
and all other powers shall take equal
part, something like the international
administration of Macedonia and Crete.
On the other hand France consistently
upholds her special and paramount
right, based on geographical position,
to safeguard the future of Morocco,
acting. thus as the virtual trustee for
the nations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
Another Victim of West Fire.

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-Mary Rowan
Is the eleventh victim of the West
hotel fire. She was maid in the en-
ploy of the hotel and was removed
from the seventh floor unconscious
from suffocation. She was taken to a
hospital and her progress toward re-
covery was hopeful until Monday even
ing, when she began to sink. She
died at 1920 a. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17

Brother OF Former President Victim
Of Paralysis.

Columbus, O., Jan. 17.-Rev. w. N.
Cleveland, brother of former President
Grover Cleveland, died during the
night from the effects of paralysis. He
at the home Of his son, w. N. Cleve-
land, in this city Rev Mr.. Cleveland
was a retired Presbyterian minister.
Former President Cleveland has
been notified of the death and the flu
neral arrangements await word from
him. Burial will probably be in this
CITY
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
ALGER is STILL IN THE RACE.
Reconsiders Decision Not to Seek Sen
atorship Aqain.

Washington, Jan. 17-Senator r. A.
Alger of Michigan, who formally an
nounced last summer that he would
not be candidate for reelection for
the senate because of i'll health, got
back in the race again during the aft
ernoon. He gave out a statement say
Ing he has decided to be candidate
and will seek reelection. This an
nouncement was rude shock to sew
eral aspiring Republican politicians of
Michigan
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
MARSHALL FIELD
DIES IN NEW YORK
Merchant Prince of Chicago Succumbs
to Pneumonia After a Hard
Fight For Life.
ONE OF THE WORLDS RICHEST MEN

New York, Jan. 17-Marshall Field
the well known Chicago merchant.
who has been i'll of pneumonia in this
city for a week past, died at 4 p. m.
Mr.. Field had been growing worse all
day and failed rapidly from noon until
the end.
Marshall Field was without ques.
tion the great st and most successful
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
LIBERAL GAINS CONTINUE.
Win Seats in Heretofore Unionist
Strongholds.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Laborites and
Liberals as a result of the election at
Newcastle-on-Tyne each gained seat.
Both these seats formerly We're held
by Unionists, with majorities of 1000
and 5000, and the force of the anti
Unionist blizzard eau be gauged by
the fact that the result gives the sue
cessful Laborite and Liberal contest
ants majorities of 7,OOO
The batch of unopposed returns
made public during the morning make
the total to date: Liberals. lO3; I'm
ionists. 80; Irish Nationalists, 81; La
borites, 18; Socialists. /.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
Jap counterfeiters Arrested.

Seattle, jan. Three Japanese
counterfeiters have been placed under
arrest by a secret service officer and
hundreds of dollars worth of spurious
IS and $40 gold pieces with the para
phernalia used in their manufacture
captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
HUNGARIAN ELECTION FIGHT

Six Peasants and Ten Gendarmes Lose
Their Lives.
Budapest, Hungary, Jan. IA san
culinary fight between peasants and
gendarmerie took place in connection
with the election of a Judge at the vii
lage of Bike, in the Bereg district.
Six peasants and two gendarmes were
killed and numbers were wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
M.. FALLIERES
WAS SELECTED SEL+,I] J, ][',I1,, ! ]
New President Of France Is a Grand
son Of Blacksmith But Was
Easily Elected.
HAS HAD MANY PUBLIC POSITIONS.

Paris, Jan. I'm. FalHeres today
was elected president of France at a
joint session Of house deputies and
senator's in Royal Palace at Versail-,
les, Fallieres defeated M. Doumer and
several minor candidates. receiving
446 votes, 43O being necessary to elect.
The new president is a son Of mag
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
Severe Wind, Rain and Hail.

Cincinnati Jan. H. Dispatches
from various points in Ohio and Ken
tucky tell of great damage by severe
wind, rain and hail storm. During
the height of the storm the wind
reached velocity of from forty to
sixty miles an hour.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
MARSHALL FIELD.

merchant of his generation and he
was one Of the worlds richest men,
his wealth being estimated at any.
where from $1oO,OOO,OOO to $2OO,0OO,.
900
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17

sistrate,'s clerk and grandson of
acksmith- but himself has held many
high public positions.
Colonel R.. G. Lowe, owner and pub.
Usher of the Galveston (Tex.} News.
is dead after short illness. Colonel
Lowe was seventy years ofsage. .a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-01-17
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Chief Engineer Stevens Before Senate
AS Committee.

- Committee.
Washington, Jan. 17.-Chief Engi.
sneer John F. Stevens, in Immediate
charge of the construction of the Pan.
anna canal, gave testimony during the
day before the senate committee on
interoceanic canals. The committee
announced that the examination would
chiefly relate to the type Of canal to
be built, with an especial bearing on
the report of the consulting board of
engineers, whose final report has not
been made public. For that reason
the committee met in executive ses-
sion.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07

.A
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-07

j
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10

An advance notice has the follow
ing to say of the attraction which
comes to the opera house tonight:
THE Sweetest Girl In Dixie" writ
ten by Miss Freda Slemons, an idyll
of the South. "a clever bit of character
study. and is full of wit and skilfully
selected situations. and the dialogue
throughout is bright and attractive
Miss SlemOns was born and raised
iu the south THE Sweetest Girl
I'm Dixie" rs not her first attempt at
playwriting, as she has already pro-
duccd several works which have
achieved "a meritcd success. But in
. this last effort. which was only copy
ugHftd last December She was writ.
.ne of N.a fhat She know. and q
people whose every mode of Thought
Has familiar to ber
THE play should mas" irs wHs or
I.. merits. aa N.as s.,m0Hs hgs work
eU into fhs scenes OF hor childhood
witch rsmarEabI. aNu She BIAS woven
rI. spirits uf Ino new south th'
South .n rH. doses Immediately FOB
.Iu.mr fHu ..4nswe.I9U period Iu
..H 'H. H.... with such ...... rHH
.tu. u'E .ams f1 .r.a.. 100 #-wus
uf.-. .f ... eau rhH. .Urr ru g.
UT. .H. curtain HH. uu '.. .Hs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
n n r. C. RAaeN

Fort Worth And return u 70
Ringing nrus Circus On sale morn
ing Oct. II limit Oct /.
Ne~ Orleans La and return 1855
Supreme Lodge knights Of pyfhias
On sale Oct Is, /, and Is, limit
Oct 20
Memphis and .etaya At no--Con.
yeution brotherhood Of 81 Andrew
On sale Oct is and IL limit 80
DAYS
Buffalo. n Y. and return s39 40
Convention Christian churches. On
sale Oct. 10. II and IL. limit Oct.
10
Dallas Oct. Is and %. Nov /
aud 2-N.trnit Nov. I'D Rate $40
NReogdochea Nov and 6 limit
Nov. 18th. One and onethlrd fare.
Dallas. account Dallas Fair
Morning Oct Il. : and as iiuit
date 81 sale Rate 500. Daily
Oct. ~ TO Oct Is, limit two DAYS
from date Of sale rate sos. DALI
Oct. i2 to Oct. IS limit Oct % e.
rete $3.50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10
APPROACHING NUPTIALS.
Announcement Made of Event That
Is 10 TatSc Place in November.

Is 20 T91c Place in November.
"CONINGi Fly Erwin"
So announced the cute little hand
painted bhI boards in front of each
plate at the Erwin luncheon on yes
terday afternoon The bride-elect
had been very misleading i'm her in
rifatOus. assuring us that she wanted
only 10 smail number Of her friends
fr meet Gcr sister and cousin who
were with her for little visit AT
COR a. few games tine doors of the
d'n.ua room were thrown open and
ee ee.. dayzled and surprised i'm
I..t H. the ulayp of light and color
uI.e. greeted us. to SAP nothing of
fH. UGgacoWaHr cards Beneath
tf. ..-ulRg words GOA these was
painted bridal procession which
fHIu3 .ar room with rs festive spirit
and ... wedding bells l.fiusuuE Iu
uur .t.. Thr meuu Hud table ape
lu.U Mauts wrfr exquisite w.rrurrd
.u.r.UuE ueht and rich rrt roses
.UI..f. and UasauuIug urla and
th.F. -leddus .lr.. usuHU. .trrF.
.t... After hundred question:
aI . me- breath 8hish tHU radiant
frt. 1gIa auf aurRrr 3D.. .a.r. ve
JI..naalaAcl finally tba' 49, Nii
Elg af sherman aud Miss Nrn.e NHe
E.s.. IT tAD ,lff 4rr ru H. married
an IH. sveains af November trn fauF
fa.aI. The bride aWu aNest bawe
ssrr.4udod bg lha#s sbe loves best
Fee hoarH later fFH fFHia hraF.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-10

wee, "ynt- ror nrr and
Il
ae he Waxahaehie Grain
bEaHen feed II
u,ral steel Ranges. L-water
fH ~ sfsts valve Il
NJ Dalton has complete Inc q
la -t yelling lB all colors CT
aatra buying your wood and coal
60 fhe vaxahachic Grain Co II
Don fan 10 see that lGc per pound
ANDY e. Williams 4 Noaeleys II
Everybody admitted to the Main
street Rink free eft all sessions CO
W O ncaty has returned from
Wyoming and points In Colorado
Ladies free from to IL Friday
morning a The Main Street Rink. CO
I n -ou want a hair switch or a
pomrauunr YOU can get them at Mrs.
! Daltop's 6I
SOFA u-rd a plumber call
/ aWf y : Cronk Co Roth
! phones 81 If
'' '''"'' '"> s'"' 'ou
"" u@' "'""' "'N"'"'H'' vi 'A't
; ~ NV
-. -, -
49,. q. 90
me "@NaHa'hie 'IAlh Noihpan! II
/ headquarters for Wood Coal and
rsea suite -
MIs > X HAY ana chtiaren are
fts'1"E heF holher' MIS-. i. J. Hut-
Ne ADMISSION lee VIII De charged
from jhls GATE on at any session al
Nam street hihN' oZ
The Main Street Skating Rink win
open promptly at 1880 and close at
10 o clock every night II
For snacial haraains in cit,, nrop-
art,. ana cbotco f,rr, ,o,ds roa ,bo
Texas Title & Loan Company. CT
EoIa,,e Kidro,, ,vrro Mill aura o,,,
caea of kidney trouh1a thot e rot ho
vond medical ala d w raaris
Tho L, . Cro,1, 70 3, boos,,,,o.
tors for all kind. ~ oor4op hosa
Prices right Roth rbonas No "a r.