davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-15

Piles get quick and certain relief from
DR. Shops Magic Ointment. Pleas,
note it is made alone for Piles, and it
action is positive and certain: itchings
painful, protruding or blind piles dis
appear like magic by its use. Large
nickel-capped glass jars so cents
Sold by D Q Scott.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-15
Local and Personal.

Read supervisors quarterly
report.
Hon. ]. Davis Carter, of Leo,
was town Tuesday.
.. DR. WI Haselden of Cades
was here Monday on business.
Hon W B Cause of Cowards
spent the day in town Monday.
Attention is called to the new
.ad of L J Stackley, the Furniture
Man.
Rev ] Z Mahaffey has gone
to Spartanburg to spend some
days.
W. Snowden called very
pleasantly to see US while here
yesterday.
Miss Rosina Floyd of Lake
City is visiting her sister, Miss
Delmotte Floyd.
MrWF McCants has accept
ed a clerkship with the Kings
tree Cash Grocery.
Mr. Sam Stackley is now presid-
Sng over the soft drink depart
ment at P S Courtney's.
Mrs w II MCGEE of Belser's
x Roads has been visiting
friends in town this week.
Judge r Z Wallace has return
Led from his trip to Glenn
Springs and the mountains.
Mr. W L Dukes of Greelyville,
was in town today and paid
.our Office a very pleasant call.
Misses Alice and Florence
.Nexsen, from near town, are on
"a wisit to friends in Summerton.'
Mr. 7 P Graham of Lake City
was in Kingstree Monday and
favored us with an agreeable vis-
1t.
Dr W F McKewn of Branch
willie is visiting the family of Mr.
LII Fairey in North Academy
! street.
Cotton is said to be opening
and we hope that the scarcity
of the stringency" will soon be
relieved.
MIRO McElveen, of the He
bron section, was in town Mon
day and called pleasantly at
our Office.
Mrs S Marcus left yesterday
for New York City to purchase
her fall stock Of dress goods and
millinery.
Miss jamie Allen has returned
from a visit to friends and rela.
tives in Kingstree. .-Florsnc'
Nmes.-August II.
The following from town spent
Sunday at the Isle of Palms
Messrs P S Courtney, L j Stack
aey and Zeno Vause.
Mrs Josephine Schneider and
f1er daughter, Miss Minnie May
of Macon, Ga, are visiting al
the home of Mrs L Jacobs,
Mrs Matte Littlefeld return.
ed to her home in New York
Last Tuesday evening after an
extended visit in this section.
Mr. MF Heller has sold half OF
the buggies he advertis ed. The
rest are going at bargain prices.
Come early and get your choice
Prof P P Bethea has returned
from a visit to Marion county
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES

Transient Notices will be Published
In This Column at the Rate Of One
Cent q Word for Each Issue.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-15

Before buying or selling a farm or
any property. write
The CAROLINA REALTY & TRUST Co,
2-14-tf Bishopville, s. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-08-15

For RENr---Two story store build
ing on Main street, near depot.
W. SNGLETARY.
8-S-3t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

much admired by all musicians who
have heard It.
Puccini the composer of Madame
Butterfly" wants a good libretto Of
American western life. He thinks there
would be u lot OF color In IT, After
witnessing a broncho busting contest,
ono would imagine he was about right,
The lassning of a wild steer TO an OPP
cratic air. or the Shooting up of FROM
tier town set TO an allegro-vivacc ~
tempo would awaken the sleepiest OF
audiences.
Prof. Mcclellan has composed ca
price for the piano, in three move
ments. The first is n piquant theme In
staccato form. The main feature of
the second movement is broken chord
work. and the third movement Ia
marked by the transfer of the melody
to the lower registerse with the accom-
paniment mostly In the upper registers.
It is Il pretty sprightly composition,
with enough harmony and COURIER
point TO broaden elaborate and ball
ance the entire structure. The profess
sor has also composed the musical
score of g. very dramatic serenade, the
words of which were written by Annie
Pike. The accompaniment is made an
important part of the work, and in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Mrs, o. c. Hart Miss Corinne Harris.
Miss Winona Jones'. Miss Stella n.
Johnson. Mrs. Fred y. Jones, Miss
Eleanor Jensen. 4ilss Edna Jennings.
Miss Lillian Jones.
Mrs. Martha r. King Miss Irene KEEL
49, Miss Gertrude Kelly, Mrs. Lucy
Kirkman. Mrs Mabel T.. kirk, Mrs,
Mile 5. Kimball. Miss Cora Kelly.
Miss Prlssie Lawson, Mrs. Lou Levy,
Miss Eva LOwensteiu.
Miss Bertha Midgloy, Miss Hope Me-
Iutyre, Miss Edith Maynes, Miss Louie
Muir, Miss Leanora Morse. Miss Ida
Morris.
Miss Martha O'Connor, Miss Isabel
Isbourne.
Mrs. A. s. Peters Miss Tholia Price.
Miss stella poulton, Miss Laurinda
Poutun, Miss Settie Poulton, Miss
Jcssalyn Pugh, Miss Lucy Parker, Miss
Eleanor Prout
Miss Linnie Il, Rutt. Miss Sarah Ras-
mussen, Miss Reua Redman, Miss Ger
trude Read.
Miss Jennie Sawyer Miss Margaret
Summcrhays, Miss Minnie Summer
hays, MIS- o. J. shugren. Miss Fora
Shaw Mas Winifred smith. Miss Snow.
Mrs. W. A. Wetzell. Miss Ruth WIZ
son. Miss Bessie Westphall Miss Elsie
Ward Miss Clarice Wickins, Mrs, Lula
NJ Wragg. Mrs. Sarah wood, Miss NIL
lie Williams,
Miss l}ernice Young.
ALTOS.
Miss Pearl Allenbaugh.
Miss Sadie Brady,
Miss Mabel Cooper, Miss Leland
Clayton Mrs Vie rhrisiophersou Mrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
Personnel of Festival Chorus.

: INTEREST Is growing in the Salt Lake
music festival TO he held In this city
next April with the Chicago SYM
phony orchestra and soloists, assist
ed by salt Lakes festival chorus under
the direction of Prof, stephens. MI.
Graham. the manager, Is securing sub
scriptions for tickets. and the list now
numbers several hundred. The sale of
seats for subscribers commences March
4. continuing for one week. The sub
scription list closes Feb. IS. The chorus
is now complete and Is made up of the
following names, who have been rocom-
mended by the music committee;
SOPRANOS.
Mrs. Kate d. Anderson, Miss May Al
der. Mrs. a. " Anderson.
Miss Leah Bush, Miss Annie Bayliss.
Miss Emma Bayiiss, Mrs, Julia Beyers.
Mrs. Sadie 4. Benedict. Miss Lillian
BranninR.
Miss Stella Cuthworth.
Miss Ester Davis, Miss Mamie Cromp-
ton, Mrs NJ, l., puray.
Miss Edna Evans, Miss G. Esterlow,
Miss Ivy Evans,
Miss Nora A, Felt. Miss Kathleen
Fitzpatrick. MISS Norma Fenlon. Miss
Addie Fletcher, Miss Allie Fletcher.
Miss Katherine Gahhott. Miss Flor
ence Grant, Miss Edith Grant. Mrs. NJ
u. Goodman. Miss Minnie GALLAGHER.
Miss Emily Grlmsdcll.
Mrs. G. o. Harris, Miss X. IIeasoh,
Miss d. Heaseh, Miss Lillian Hudson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

+. is said be is the first to wholly de-
vote himself
Music lessons are being given, in
New York settlement work. for 10 cents
per half hour by efficient teachers. Az
many of the children who are taken az
pupils are found to have talents Of an
high order the work is said to be
gratifying.
Manager ConTeid of the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York. is laid up
with Il severe attack of locomotor
ntaTia, SO that It Is not believed he can
ever return to active management
again His successor is now being talked
of.
Local music houses report big
week IN piano sales, qui,e exceptional
for this time of year, and say that
the January just past was much better
than the same month in the previous
year The sale of talking machines
continues to be phenomenal.
Corporations control over 80 per cent
of piano manufacturing capital, and Is
growing in favor IN the retail trade. 1t
enables several men to get together,
pool their capital and ability and con-
duct a larged business and make more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
WILLARD J. ANDELIN,


other OPERA Electra" with which,
as Mr.. Spanuth suggests, he expects
once more to startle the world. In
'Salome' the morbid scenes have
prompted Strauss to write music ''of a
charm to which one almost succumbs,
even though the repulslve insncerity
OF the situation may nauseate;' but In
the same scenes one is plunged into
disappointment at the failure OF the
composers powers of invention"
In recent London lecture on Spanish
music, concerning which few know
anything at all. the Rev Henry Cart
said that music in Spain has fallen to
a low level, but there are many encour-
aging signs of healthy revival. Ital-
ian opera came IN with the Bourbons
and still holds so firm a sway as to
push aside all original native compost
tons. Musical criticism is In a par
lous state; the services of the same
critic are utilized for bull-hght. an
opera, or concert: the only good critic
IS Senior de Doda. The gypsy dances Of
Spain are the oldest and most charac-
terstic, while the songs sung even to-
day by nurses 20 children are based
on the old Gregorian tones. and In
some cases these with peculiar rhyth-
mic additions, become dances. or the
preseut-day composers Chapi and Bre-
ton are well known, and to Spain we
owe Manuel Garcia and his daughter
Madame Mallbrau, as well ms Senior
Sarasate. As men who have worked
well for the cause Of music IN their
country there must bo mentioned Es-
lava and Fuertes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

second stanza, the accompaniment is
made the principal feature. The score
evidences the hapdiwork of an accom-
plished musician
There will be a. piano recital this
evening, in the Salt Lake Theater by
Mrs. Margaret Robinson Kerr and Prof
]. J. Mcclellan, the proceeds of which
will be devoted toward the organ fund
Of the First Presbyterian church. The
following program is to be observed:
Sonata, Opus. 80 ......C. Nj. Won Weber
III Were a Bird, :" ........... Henselt
Mrs. Kerr.
Mother of Mine" .............. Tours
THE Pretty Creature" 1000. Wilson
Hugh W. Dougall.
Ballade IN u minor .-.....,....C CHOPIN
Mrs. Kerr.
Fourth Concerto Qirst movemenD. =.
observation-disclosures. Rubenstein
Mrs. Kerr and Prof. Mcclellan.
Sonata Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Marguerite Taylor.
Toreodore Song, Carmen" 49,. Bizet
Hugh w. Dougall.
Marche Mignonne, ......,....,. .Paldini
Allegretto, Symphony No. 90 -. Haydn
Mrs. Kerr.
Erstes Concerto. Qour movements),.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. LisZt
Mrs. Kerr and Prof. Mcclellan.
Miss Helen Hartley and Morris An
drews. members of the Symphony or
chestra, played before Hartmann the
afternoon of his appearance here and
were encouraged by him TO continue In
their violin studies. The artist strong
~ advised continuance of a general and
polite education contemporaneous with
musical study as this broadens the
general mental culture, which is very
desirable In the musician.
Arthur Farewell will lecture ne&
Tuesday evening in the Ladies Literary
club, under the auspices of the music
section, on N National American Mu-
sic." This will be n lecture recital
presenting original compositions for the
plano on American themes. Mr.. Far
wells plan is TO state fundamental
questions and answers them from the
events OF his own experiences. He has
identified himself with the movement
Tor American music, TO which cause,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02
SHARPS and FLATS.

Charles Frohman has picked 12
American beauties from his musical
companies this side. and will send
them TO London for production
there.
Edna May makes her re-appearance
In London In new musical play call
ed Nelly Nell" by c. NJ. s. Mcclellan,
who wrote "'rhe Belle of New York.
The music viii be by Ivan Caryl.
Henry W. savage's production of
'The Student King" with Lima Abar-
banell In the principal role, has PROV
ed one of the biggest light musical
hits In the history OF the Garden
Theater, New York.
Fedora, "''Tho Masked Bali, "The
Barber of Seville" and Ia Bohsme"
We're sung In San Francisco this week
by the lombard Opera company
Operas I'm preparation for early pro-
auction abe "IDrnani." Chopin
'Mignon," Iris" and "Otello.,
There IL a growing demand in Ger
many for the songs and the pianoforte
pieces OF the American, Edward Mac
Dowoll, TO meet This I'm part Breitkopf
Hartel of Leipsic, have just brought
out new edition OF the famous Eight
songs with German as we'll az Eng
lish words,
Here TX good one on Brahms: His
friend. the poet Mosenthal, once eom-
planned that lac took his art too serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

, money than any one OF them could do
separately.
Held has contracted with the Salt
Palace management to furnish a band
of 20 men for week days and 80 men on
Sunday nights. during the coming sea-
SON This is five more men than We're
employed last year.
Mrs. Graham i. Putnam is preparing
for a piano recital by her most ad
vanced pupils. In the First Congreega-
uonal church, about the middle of
February.
Hartmann has six grand pianos on the
road all the time he is on his tour, with
a man from the manufacturers to SUI
perintendend their shipment.
Clifford Give, son of the violinist, has
written a march of much merit. The
youthful composer IL but nine years old.
There Will be special musical service
at St Paul's Episcopal church tomor-
row evening. Mrs. Pummer will as
sist.
The Misses Berkhoel and Miss Red
man are domiciled in New York City.
at the Sheridan. on Ninety fourth
street. They have begun their musical
studies.
Vlctor Herbert, Joe Weber and Lillian
Blauvelt are discussing how to uplift
music halls. Miss Blauvelt says the
mere name has become one of reproach.
The Neapolitan Mandolin club of 10
ladies will give n recital under the d.
reetion OF Prof. c. ID. Schettler in the
Y. NJ. G. A. auditorium next Wednes-
day evening.
The Mount Moriah lodge of Masons of
this city will celebrate Monday night,
In Masonic Temple. the 41st anniver-
sary Of the organization of the lodge.
a special feature of the evening, will be
n musical program including vocal
numbers by the ladies quartet, COM
posed Of Mrs. w. a. Wetzell, Mrs.
Daily, Mrs, George Smith and Mrs.
Yearsley; solo from Miss Alice Wolf
ganf. contralto of the First Presby-
terrain church, n soprano solo by Mrs
Daily. and violin solo by Miss Be-
COLE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Ellie Chrlstopherson. Mrs. DAgmar
Christophersun, Miss fyottie Cottum,
Miss Ethel Connolly Miss Berth Gus
worth, Miss Mary Condle, Miss Della
Cope
Miss Leo Davis. Miss leHnnette DE
Arms. AIiss Sarah Daniels. Miss Nell
Ms ' fShn, N Mn, = 'ore''c lawson
Miss Halle Foster.
Mrs. J.. L. Goddard, Miss Edi,h Cod
be-
Miss @, Harmon, Miss Margaret Har-
iS" MISS Claudia Holt Miss Emma
helbtrg.
Mrs j 4. johnson, Miss Winova
Jones, Miss Alkaline jacobson
>. Mrs Minnie G. Kingdom. Miss II.
N9rus'
Mts y. r. Leaver.
MISS Edna Morrig. Miss Anna Me-
lHtyre MISS Elizabeth Mcpherson. Mrs.
t. w. McAleerY Mrs. Allen McNltt.
mIs. ,. y. :. Nelden
Mss Amy 0ab9urne.
MISS \. IT, Peabody, Miss Lulu Pen
rose. Mss Ross PrImcauX,
MISS h'nel h9Sers Miss Jessie Ram
I sey, Miss Anna ROGERS, Miss Ncttie RAJ
ieigh, MISS HubeHe Rathbona Miss
! hWpi.s h4.aolph, MISS Lizzie Robin
/ H'9s l1eien heednlh Miss Lillian
NSau'
! MI@ shlIa ): sanders Mics Lillian
| fsl,,.s,. g....ttt. 1888
| ~ w.. HHN NE MrS. Z. w. Spaulding,
MES Maud stock. Miss Virginia Smith.
NJ, ss s l.lui" ieSi,
NINS HuSit WhlinCo MISS hazel Nim-
m sT.. MES Alice Wehloy
Young.
,
hNui's'
r. s. Ashworth s A Ahhott ~
Aubrey Vernon Arnold. Angus Al
ston
| II. u. Barber j u. Bowers. Albert
Brain Il. Brain John Butler mos
Butler Geo. II, Brown NOR Brind
ED. Charrnu, Chns. Crowton.
James Evans
w. w. Fuller, James Fowler. IT.
A. Hudson, r. Hodge. "A. Holman r
Hodge. J. b. HaiGht.
w G. Jensen.
Henry KirlSman.
Arthur Livingston ". J. Lester.
Jos. w. McMurrin. stephen II Nc
Murrin. William A. Morton, Andrew
Mcpherson
Mr.. olson oliver ostler. Jr
W. ID. Phillips. Clifton Pierce. A. s.
Peters, e. H. Pierce
willard Reynolds. Arnold Rich.
Samuel Spry. G. Il. Summerhays
Geo. Summcrhays. o. /. Shueren. John
summerhays, w. n. h. Shepherd. James
Snedden. j. r. Smith p .. stark,
Euoch Salt, VIM. c. Salt. j. j. sum
merhays.
Samuel Winters. u. j. Watts. Irving
i. wilkins, f. II. Weight, Wctzel, j,
| H. White
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

Here TX a good one on Brahms: His
friend. the poet Mosenthal. once com-
planned that lac took his art too serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-02

ly. On Brahms expressing the opinion
that he was sometimes in joyful
mood, Mosenthal retorted Il agree
with you. When you are in right
merry mood then you sing: The grave
is my delight,
Puccini's Madam Butterfly was
recently given its second American
production by the Barilli opera com
pany at the Renacimiento Theater in
the City OF Mexico, with Mime. Plco-
letti in the titular role. This prduc-
ton will make Herr Conried at the
Metropolitan Opera House. New
York. third IN tho list OF American
impresarios 10 prduce Puccini's mu-
steal masterpiece. The first produc-
ton was made under the direction of
Mr.. Henri w. Savage, several months
ago in Washington, with his splendid
grand opera organization, now on its
cross-continent tour.
Richard Strauss "Salome" prom.
Uses. so August Spanuth writes in a
Berlin letter TO the Staats-Zeitung, to
become the most profitable opera ever
written. Berlin publisher. who had
paid him a big price for the score,
offered him 10000 marks ($24,000)
more for the rights of performance.
Won mean 100000 marks a month. /
suppose" the composer retorted
haughtily The eagerness in Berlin
10 see II was so great that enough
demands for tickets We're received ON
the first day of the sale, and Strauss.
knowing that this craze can last only
a short time. is busy at work on an
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05
To store Winter Clothes.

If one has sufficient closet room, it
is better to store the winter clothes
away on hangers than to fold them in
trunks or drawers. A dust and moth
proof cover should be made to envelop
them, hanger and all. Cut out large
bag of unbleached muslin and put
drawing strings at top and bottom.
Then soak the bag in strong turpen-
tine, after which it should be aired
until the fumes have evaporated. Ad.
just the bag around the clothes and
hanger and draw the strings tightly.
Furs may be preserved in the same
manner.-Interior Decoration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05
FOR THE HoUsEKEEPER.

A good dish-cloth is made of several
thicknesses of cheese cloth neatly fin
ished.
A good dessert for luncheon is warm
gingerbread served with whipped
cream. Cut the gingerbread in gener-
Gus pieces and put spoonful of the
whipped cream on each piece served
on fancy plate.
A pretty way to serve fresh fruit for
dessert is TO cut fine oranges, bananas
and grapes, sweeten and serve in half
banana skin. The large red bananas
make the best "fruit-boots."
Keep the following articles in the
kitchen, either hung on the wall or on
low shelf: Clock, scissors, needle.
book with large needles for trusting,
small for making bags, ETC., ball of
white cotton yarn, string-ball and
string-bag, pin cushion.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05
"A Royal Slave

Is one of the most elaborate
aud beautifully melodramatic
productions on the road. The
scenery is positively the finest
that the studios can fur
nish and is painted from photo
graphs made in Mexico. The cos
tunes and stage accessories are
very rich, and the powerful and
thrilling dramatic situations make
the play a series of beautiful
stage pictures. Though it is a
melodrama of the sensational
sort, there is not shot fired dur.
ing the entire play, and it is pos
sessed of real literary and dra-
matte merit of a high order.
This great production repre-
sents more than half years
work by an able corps Of scenic
artists and skilled mechanics and
will give our people chance to
see, not only the beautiful scenic
equipment, but decidedly the
most original play on the stage of
this country. It is something to
be abe to say that at least we
can herald the coming Of a new
plav. full of new ideas, situations
and startling effects. Such is
true, however, Of the forthcom;;
ing production OF "A Royal
Slave" which is put on in a most
artistic manner, complete IN ev-
cry detail. Mr.. Clarence Ben
nett has always brought us the
finest attractions and he assures
us this is his best. The play will
shortly be sen at Jacobson S
opera house on September IL.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05
Contrary to Home Building.

Trade is the life of the agricultural
town. Any system that diverts this
trade is injurious to the community.
Here lies the evils Of the mail order
system. BY drawing the trade from
the towns, the principal support goes,
and with its going disappears the en-
ployment for the people, the school
system, and the churches and all the
advantages that the town affords to
the people of the community. Not
alone this but home markets are de-
stroyed and the farmer finds the value
of his land reduced. Have the impor-
lance of home trading and home sup
port instilled into the minds Of the
farmers in general, and there will be
q rapid falling of Of the catalogue
house patronage.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05
FOR THE LIVING ROOM
A Little Care in Decoration Brings
Good Results.

II the family sitting room must be
furnished with the discarded draw
ing.room furniture, much will be add
ed to the attractiveness Of the room
II cretonne in pretty flower effects Is
bought and q slip cover made for
each article Of furniture.
An old haircloth set Of chairs and
sofas was by this means converted
into very charming living room set;
the slips completely Disgusting the
native ugliness of the chairs.
Cretonne of the same pattern was
used for window valances and hang
ings.
In the room mentioned the wall
paper and floor coverings were plain
in tone. When these are figured it is
scarcely possible to introduce figured
furniture coverings and hangings.
The effect is too confusing. 1t will be
found possible, however, to dye old
carpets and rugs the color of the tone
pfevailing in the chintz. This is not
expensive.
An old handicapped table was
covered with this same plain tone,
bordered by the Powered cretonne.
1t was a sunny room, with bay
window, the cushioned seat of which
was also done in the cretonne, and
the whole effect was delightful.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05
Postal From DR.. KIemer.

Dr.. Scholbere received postal card
from DR.. G.. A. Klemer, written Just two
days before the doctor died. The pos
tai card bears scene Of the river and
the doctor wrote" Reminds me OF the
Mouse. Will be home Oct. l. Give my
regards to j. A. j., meaning }. A. "a
cobson the travelling man. The card
however, was not mailed until Aug. -
in the evening, one day after the doctor
died. 1t is possible that the doctor me,
with an accident after he had written
the card and before he had an oppor.
tunity to mail it.
The remains of DR.. Klemer leave Ger
many for Fairbault, Mimi, today. They
will be accompanied by DR.. Housley, AZ
old time chum and fellow physician Of
the doctor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-09-05
Diet for InvaIids.

That all solid foods must be of q
kind to be very easily digested Is
what a doctor means when he orders
the diet to be light. Everything rich
and heavy-such as beef, pork, goose,
salmon, etc.-should be carefully es.
chewed, and only short-grained flesh
such as that of chickens, game and
rabbit-allowed. No "oily" fish-her-
rings, mackerel, etc.-come into the
category of tight and nourishing"
diet, nor any pink-fleshed fish, such as
salmon. White fish is the only kind
permitted, and of these the whiting
the Chicken of the sea"-is the best.
For very delicate people it is better
stewed in milk than fried.