davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

that there would be a continual increase
of the numbers of the unemployed. The
government payroll would grow like
pension list, and the parasites would suck
the life out of the republic.
The question of the unemployed pre-
sents no obstacle graver than that of
drawing off the surplus Of the over-stock-
ed cities into those portions of the West
and South that are clamoring for more
labor
Texas alone, could give employment to
a million men. Florida could give land
and work to ten thousand at this very
moment. Georgia would like to have
every real worker, Of good character, that
paraded the streets of those Northern
cities last winter asking for work.
We don't want to be taxed to feed
these unemployed people, not even while
they are pretending to work for the Gov
eminent. What we will do,-cheerfully
and at once,-is to give them jobs at fair
prices.
There is employment in this country
for every man and woman who is willing
to go where the work is.
If man chooses to stay where the
WOIk IS HOT, ludL IS Ills OWN LOOKOUT. wv
would be in favor of having the National
department of Labor and Industry give
it's attention to the matter of keeping the
unemployed informed as to the localities
where there is a demand for more labor
ers. We would be willing to 60 step
further and have the Government bring
about communications between those
seeking employment and those seeking
1ahorers. In other words we are will
ing to go to any safe limit in giving to
every deserving citizen the chance to help
himself.
There we would stop. We would have
no public granary to encourage men to
become beggars; and we would have no
taxation of the employed to swell the pay
rolls of the Government with the names
of hundreds of thousands of men who
can get work if they really want it.
We must say that we are greatly as
tonished at Mr.. Bryan's proposition.
1t is Socialism. Consequently, in his
latest platform Mr.. Bryan boxes the COM
pass.
Assuming that much of the balance of
his platform contains some things which
are Jeffersonian, Mr.. Bryan's coat has
all the co1ors. We find some Populism,
some Labor-U nionisn, some Socialism,
some Of Jefferson, some of Hamilton, and
some that can hardly be classed.
We let it go as alloy.
S y y
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
PAGE NINE

Special to Students of Political Econ
Omy, Political History and
Social Problems.
Watson's HANDBOOK" gives full
treatment to
CD Political Parties and Platforms in
the United States.
(2) To the Money Question.
CD TO the Tariff System.
Cd To the Railroad and Trust Prob
lens.
60 To Socialism
(6) To the Catholic Hierarchy in Poll
tics.
CD To the Entertainments of the Fed
eral Courts.
81 To the Relations Between the
Farmers and the Government.
90 And gives most valuable statistics
on social problems and conditions.
1t is an up-to-date book, and is
Illustrated by original cartoons by Cor
don Nye.
Price ST, prepaid.
Address,
JEFFERSONIAN
Thomson, Ca
Still, FEAR THAT MR. ROOSEVELT
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
Honor Roll.

These help The Jefersonian whenever
they can:
DR.. B. U. Spickard, Audra, Tex.
Miss Willie Cox, Buford, Ga.
7. S. Mason, Milford, Ga.
Wash Brewster, Choudrant, La.
S. I. Bachelor, High Shoals, Ga.
W. A. Ecord, bonneville, Ga.
J. H. Evans, Wooster, Ga.
ITO be Continued.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06

pany Of ~Jonesbure 10 building .
new line through this vicinity
to Big Spring which will DO a
great benefit to its many patrons.
VIM. Flake shipped . car load
Of mixed stock from MeKittrisk
to the st. Louis market Monday
night.
Fritz 0srdsnann was . High
Hill victor Sunday.
Ed HildsfbranA was q business
caller at High Hill last Tuesday.
F. H. Hilds4brand had his force
at work saving lumber last week.
Mrs. Ed Hilderbrand was a guest
of Mrs. Fred Shearmire and FAM
lily last Tuesday.
w. L. Davidson was = High
Hill business caller Saturday.
Hello, - donkey" 1t is rather
hard to get ahead of something
that already has q head, but II 10
nothing TO do when you go all the
way like the handle of A CRANK.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
YANKEE POINT

HAlNNEE FOlNI
DR.. Drunnerd was in 81. Lou is
last week.
VIM. Taylor moved out from
Bellflower last week to the James
Bryant farm.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. Oden's baby died
Saturday and was buried Sunday.
We had quite a spring shower
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Clark's baby
has been very sick for the past
week.
VIM. Goodwin Of Truxton was
In this vicinity Monday.
Miss Viola Utter, who spent
last week with Mrs. VIM. Taylor
returned to her home in Bellfl owe
Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Miller and son at
tended church at Bellflower last
Sunday.
George Brown was in town one
day last week.
Doc Martnyct died Thursday
and was buried Friday.
Oscar Mndd was in Belllowel
Saturday.
Prof. Green's school closed at
Yankee Point Saturday with a
basket dinner and an excellent
program in the evening which
was fine. OK.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
PIN OAK.

G. L. Jackson is on the sick list.
DR.. Wyatt of Prices Branch was
in this vicinity Sunday.
SCOTT Aydlotte sold two horses
to o. Hukrild last week.
L. Roy jackson is working for
Henry Reisch at present.
There was preaching at the
church here Sunday.
Jim Mason OF Bellville was Wis.
iting his sister Mrs. SCOTT Aydlotte.
Miss Elsie Beck visited her els
tor Mrs. B. Hancock of New Trux.
ten last week.
q. L. jackson and Euoch Wat.
kin's have rented the VIM. Ohlim
farm for this year.
James Dover aud wife are the
proud parents of a bright eyed
baby boy.
DR.. Martineau died at his home
Friday of pneumonia and was
buried Saturday. He leaves; .
wife and family to mourn his
less. We extend sympathy.
Henry Reisch was trading in
New Truxten Saturday.
H. E. Straok's eye does not In
prove. He is in . st. Louis hos
pital for treatment now.
w. w. Hancock purchased a
small farm of Marion Fine for $50,
Mr.. Fine will 60 to Colorado fol
his health.
Ohas. NcDermit boughta small
farm of w. w. Hancock fol-
which he paid SITS.
Misses Maggie and Pearl Speed
were visitors in New Truxton one
day last week.
Misses Minnie Watkins and
Lille Strack were shopping In
New Truxton Tuesday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Kenion are Walt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
Farm Produce

The attention Of the farmers Of
Missouri is called 10 that portion
OF she Pure Food Law In subvision
6, Sec. 4, S. B. 81, Session Acts,
1907, p. 238-a2, and to SEQ. IA Of
the same act. II 10 q grave oflense
TO sell bad egss; OF milk or cream
or butter which 10 dirty or was
produced from . diseased SOW or
IL below grade, o. to which . pre-
servative has been added; or
meat OF animals that have died
otherwise than by slaughter; or
vinegar which is below standard;
or fruit under false names az to
variety or place of production; or
to sell short measure OF weight
food Of any kind. The isymer 10
primarily Q producer Of food and
must expect to abide by the law,
the same Law that p~roteets him
when others sell 10 him. Copy Of
the law ana food standards may
be obtained by writing this ofico.
R. NJ. WAsHBURN,
State Dairy & Food Conmissioaer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
SHAM ROCK

SSN
Carl e. Woodson end Miss Mar
tina Maupin both of this place stole
q march ON their many friends By
driving over to Wellsville, We'd
nesday whore they were married
at the Methodist parsonage. They
will make their future home on
the groom's farm, east of Sham-
rock. We extend congratulations.
Married at the BRIDES home,
Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1908, at 7
o'clock, Mr.. Carter Ham and Mics
Iona Hart both OF the Highpoint
nsighbosheod. They will make
their future homo scar New Flor.
ence.
John Ham died at his home meas
here, Feb. 81, 1908, aged about 80
years. Mr.. Ham had been In fail-
ing health for some time. He
leaves two sons, three brothers,
besides q host of friends to mourn
his death. His semains were laid
to rest at New Providence, Feb. "a
By the side of his wife whs had
preceded him some years ago.
Rest in peace and yet We hepe ts
meet again.
----.- .HNN-L LLN.
William Guy Smith was born
near Shamrock, Feb. 8, 1870 and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
lbs. Blsok-E Eye peas for 30 cts
Martins Grocery.
BRIAR RIDGE GLEANlNos.


BRIAR RIDGE GLEANlNOS.
Mrs. Jas. Bess, who is eighty.
seven years old, ia seriously Ill.
Homer j. McMahan, who fell
from a wagon, January Goth, fsact-
turing q bone ana spraining his
ankle, is now able to get around.
Frank Young will leave Tuesday
for Dennison, Texas, whore he win
meet Parker McNahan who went
there last week. They will be en-
ployed on the union depot being
erected there by the "Katy" r. r.
Thomas Young has rented land
Of Miss Birdie franklin and 10 60
ing to chop clods" for q living,
after having tried the street cars
for some montha.
Earnest Blackmere's school
closed today. He gave general
. satisfaction.
Some of the farmers have been
sowing clever seed the past week
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
WHITE OAK.

Ohas. Bingham and wife and
four months old baby are the
guests of Jno. Hagood and family
this week. Mr.. Bingham has q
position at Sheridan. Wyoming
a. car inspector Of the Darlington
Railroad.
The "Get Up And Go" Club
met at Henry White's- last Friday
in honor of Mrs. Whites birthday.
There were thirty-two persons
present. Crocsnole and music
were the enjoyments. There wa
violin, organ and graphophone
music, but the best event of sh Q
day was the dinner. We hope to
have many more days like this.
jeff Haygood sold q span OF
mules TO D. Lehnen last week foy
1890.
Ohas. Vogt went to:St. Louis
last week.
AS to the problem the Wellsvills
Scribe and the Donkey" give the
exact answer. The Bellville Scribe
starts to take apples to town but
gives them all away. We think
he had better eaten his apples al
home. He invited me- to come
again SO l will. II a cat tries to
climb a pole and climbs three feet
a day and slips back two feet a
night, how many days will it take
u cat to climb a pole ten fee,
high? ACORN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
SWOPE DISTRICT

nv
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Daley and
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs.
Swope.
David Caldwell WAS trading in
Wellsville Thursday.
Misses Mauds House and Fannie
Award spent last week In VAN
dalia the guest of the formers sis
ter MRS. Frank Langford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams g.
children have the whooping cough
at the present.
Misses Margaret and Irene
Swope spent last Sunday with the
Misses Osr.
Miss Lucy Phears Is sick at pres
ent with chicken pok.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. House spent
part of last Saturday and Sunday
in Vandalia tho guest of theil
daughter.
We understand Judge Walz OF
this community has bought three
span of mules, considerable 4
81, $50.
Miss Ida Walz has been visiting
friends near Wright City, Mo-, fol
kha ~osf ~gAoL
Clarence Dustin and wife visited
tho formers parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. g. Dustin Sunday.
Miss Nettie Patterson who haI
spent the winter with her sister
family Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Stur'
geon intends leaving to visit rela
tives near Montgomery City tn
middle of this week.
The Middletown Telephone Elk
change will have . new operate,
after about May 1. The lines hav,
bought a small piece of prop
erty and the switch board will b
placed there, then as operation
change it will not be troubled t.
move the switch board each time
The new operator will be Miss
Medley Whiteman who We are sur,
will be successful, but it will bt
hard to find a better operator thar
the present one.
George Brooks spent Monday
with hts sister Mrs. Clarence Dus'
tin.
Mrs. Ed. Fields is visiting he1
sister-in-law's family, Mr.. Jak,
Quioks in Ladonia at present.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06

died near Shamrock, Feb. 20. '0S,
aged thirty two years and nins-
teen days. The deceased has been
a member Of the Liberty Christian
church since the fall of 1893. He
leaves besides an aged mother,
two sisters, Mrs. I'd. Poage and
Miss Ida Smith of this place and a
brother Leonard Smith Of Wells-
VILE. besides . host Of relatives ga
frisnds to mourn his death. Guy
was q member Of the M. w. A. Of
this place and was busied by that
order Feb. 26, at q O'CLOCK. In the
Liberty cemetery. After faneral
services held by Rev. Rollie Hale
from John IA 1-5, the body was
preceded to the cemetery by Sam
Blunkall, James Blunkall,. Charley
Lail, Vernie Robson, Dick billiard
and Reuben WoodsOn followed by
q large crowd of mourning friends
who met TO show their last respect
10 the deceased brother. Tho be-
reaved have d sympathy. Sleep
in peace, and yet we hope to meet
In yond bright region above, whore
there 10 no death.
r.. g.. Woodson bought q horse
of q. A Peters paying him S132.50.
The following parties deli ve,ed
hogs at Martinsburg last week foI
O. H. Munford: T. B. Wilke.son
26 head, James McOubbin 10 head
and J. M. McCubbin 43 head; they
wore sold at S4.25 ewt.
John McMurtry began shearing
his sheep March 2.
The lightning killed a nice two
year old steer for Jim English
Saturday night.
Ed English of Little Rock, Ark
is here visiting relatives.
Several from here attended
the Arnold sale near Williams
burg, Wednesday.
O. E. Muir was ia Fulton, Mon
day looking for a place.
Mr.. Portwood of near Hick DRY
Grove church will move on tn,
Price place in the near future.
G.. r. Paden has been doing oar
penter work for j. e. MoCubbin.
Louis Woodson has moved t,
the old Todd place moth Of thiI
place.
Miss Katie Kstill of Kausa
City is visiting relatives near here
Robert Dyer of Auxvausse wa
a business visitor here Saturday.
j. D. Woodson has moved t.
the old Tom Walker place whiol
he purchased some time ago.
I. Jim Lail of N. M. is here visitip
. his parents.
Charley Kemp lost a good mar
last week.
Miss Leila English of Fulton i
visiting home folks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
Bargains in Lenox Soap for ont
week. is cakes for 80 cts.
j. J.. Martins Grocery.
WEST PRAIRIE

"Eo ThViNlE
Sidney Duncan is in Kansas
City this week.
Orva Huber visited in Bellflower
Monday and Tuesday.
Several from this vicinity: drove
hogs to Slick, Monday, the road 9
being SO bad they could: not haul
them.
Writ Harris bought the VIM.
Porter farm from Lon Donalds on
last week giving $50 per acre.
R. L. West Of Bsllflower visited
his mother who vas quite sick last
week.
Harry Harness 10 improving hi 9
farm by puttingin some now fenc-
ing.
w. w. Harris, w. E. Parson
and VIM. Downing attended q
stock sale at Ssdalia, Monday.
George Duncan of Middleton n
IL visiting his daughter Mrs. Msrl-
ing near Onley at present.
The stockholders of Olney and
Mailing Telephone line held q
meeting Thursday evening.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
AL OVER the COUNTY
Interesting Facts Gathered by
Correspondents During
the Week.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY poiNos

THE ROCK
Ton Downs has rentsA the Crane
place and moved to It last Mon
day.
Fred Frank solo twenty calves
60 M. Crane Of AudHain county,
Tuesday.
Miss Dfuoie and Edna Ingram
visited their uAole Tom Davis last
week.
Miss Virsie See is visiting her
sister Mrs. Oliver neaS Montgom-
cry this week.
Billie Wilkes was buried SatuY-
day at the Bryant graveyard.
Mr.. Frank visited at Mr.. Sees,
Sunday evening.
The pardon arked by the donkey
10 gpanted by the MONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06

ing at Mr.. Henry Copenhavers at
present.
School closed at New Truxton
Friday evening.
There are many public sales In
this and other vicinities.
Oh! yes, we want Taft for oUr
next President, TO bad he cannot
get the vote of THE DONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
How She Kept Young.

Some one once asked a woman how
1t was she kept her youth SO wonder
fully. Her hair vas snowy white, she
was 80 years old and her energy was
waning. but she never impressed one
with the idea of age, for her heart was
still young in sympathy and interests.
And this was her answer: Il knew
how to forget disagreeable things.
I tried to master the art Of saying
pleasant things. l did not expect too
much Of my friends. kept my nerves
well In hand. and did not allow them
to bore other people. l tried to md
any work that came to hand congen-
iAl."-Woman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
WALNUT GROVE

Florence Graue left last week
Tuesday for Cass County, Iowa
whore he expects to seek en-
ployment On a farm.
Robert William was seen on
the streets Of High Hill Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Meyer visitsd friends
AID relatives in Jonesburg q few
days last week.
VIM. Meyer made Q business
trip to High Hill Tuesday.
Jno. Kssmann and son Fritz
were Jonesburg callers Tuesday.
B. Hildsrbrand and Fred
6hsarmiHs assisted w. H.
Grade In driving hogs to Me-
Kittrick n day this week.
F. H. Shearmire made q busi-
ness trip to High Hill Friday.
L. w. Sohnarre, wife and child
we're guests Of n. G. Graue and
family.
p. D. Shearmirs was in HisA
Hall q short time Tuesday.
John HilderbHand and family
we're guests Of F. Il. Hildssbrsnd
andfsmily Sunday. I.
Harry Coll of Big Spring was in
this vicinity Thursday.
Chas. and Clarence Graus wore
High Hill callers Friday.
Oscar Coil Of near Big Spring
closed q very successful torn Of
school at the Walnut Grove
School House Friday. This has
been Oscars third term for us and
We can highly recommend him in
his work.
The Farmers Telephone Gem.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06

Delbert Bethel and wife visited
at II. w. Bethsl's Sunday.
Frank King was the suest Of
Robert Hensley Sunday.
Tom Keithley spent Sunday at
the home of w. II. Sperry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
THOMAS DISTRICT

We are having fine weather al
the present time, but the roads are
almest impossible.
Mrs. Jim Ray has been sick fol
sometime, 10 NO better at thii
writing.
Aaude and Dorths Kinks o.
White Oak vicinity r here visit.
Ing their grandmother, Mrs. n. Y
Kirks.
Mrs. VIM. West visited he
mother, Mrs. D.. n. May Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
Tho Ideal Wife.

what il your idea Of an ideal
wife?"
"One who will cook the meals. do the
washing. look after the furnace. make
her own clothes and-and-"
"And WHAT"
Keep herself looking as young and
a. beautiful as an actress who pulls
eeWp 500 . week = vaudeville.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06

Constipation cures head-aoAes
nausea, dizziness, lsnguor, hssTt
palpitation. Drastic physics ssipo
sioksn and weaken the bowels
aud don't ure Doan's resule1o
acs gently and euse oonstipatie1.
20 cents. Ask ycuE dsuggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
We pay the highest price fe
..ohioksns and eggs.
Martins Grocery.
LOUTRE

Mrs. L. p. Clark and Mrs. E. H.
Stiegman visited their parents,
s. g. MoCarty and wife of Praisie
Bark. from Wednesday to Sunday
Ed. Grebs md wife, of ClsaI
Greek, spent Sunday with Fritz
6tiegman and wife.
Robert Willis and wife visited
his brother, Bud Willis and Gam
lily, of Callawsy county last Sun.
DAY.
Ed. McCune and wife, of near
Danvilie, visited her parents, G. P.
Thompson and wife last Sunday.
@. A. Brookshier and family, O.
E. Brookshier and family, and
'Chas. Lichte spent Sunday with
Aug. Stiegman and family.
Mrs. Luther CLARK spent Tues
day visiting Mrs. G. E. Bookseller
Bargain-Overstocked In Table
Peaches. 3 cans California White
Heath Table Peaches for so OTIS.
Aartin's Groceyv
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06

EXCELLO ROOFING 10 the
best cheap roofing on the market.
Sold by the LA CROSSE LUMBER
COMPANY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06

DR.. T. D. Niederyerks tho Ne "
Florence dentist will be ct Big
Spring on Monday, March 23rd,
and ct AmeYicus on Monday,
March 30th, aud remain one week
1t each place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06

Have two COWS. VIII sell on,
TO be fresh soon. II. q. Turner
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06

We pay the highest price fol
chickens and sggs.
Martins Grocery
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06

Look for Martins Bad Road
prices.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-06
H. Q. Turner har . SOW for sale.

State Dairy & Rood Commissioners
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-02
CURACI0N DELAN-
Xia IoCOnOuiz.
lesiOneS que aseguEa On m66icO son
la CaUSa De Ia BnfeTnB6ad.

La ataxiar ICcemotEiz, I8 GrfsRmedad
neEVio1R Tompeoabo8aa do In pEcfaui6n me
diea, pU0de CuRaEBs con toda seguEidad poR
6impleB m6tOdos 40 CiEiifa, Eegdn D doctor
LagFand N. DenBlcW, que lego anocbB un
tFabSjo aObr0 81 anunto ants ID ACRdsmia
de Medicine.
Ell doctor DanElow nleg2 que en- trsints
CRDog quG hR CuFRd0 duEAnt0 Ion iitimoB
cUAtSo bii9V, no ha ffacauRdo on uno solo ?
On ningun0 hG hAbid0 FeC0idG. Dice que
% deSeUbTimisntO CD sl FGGultAd0 de trsin.
ta y dos sfi9I de invsltigaCi0neE.
El RGfeFid0 doctor aseguE6 & los cuRFOE.
tG miembPou de IN RcademiG que Ie eaCu-
ChRhAn, que en- cGda uno- do lOn tFeints CO.
sos de tabG8 atR3ia l0C0mOtEiz, hRbfR en-
G0ntFad0 legi0neg GFoCi0nGg & 10 largo del
canal uEinGEi0. Da clio &fEmR 81 que di.
ChaB leIion0u g0n I8 CsuBR de 10 0nfSFme.
dad. VoEifc6 I'M exEm0n con loB inatEu.
msDtoB ordinaFioG de cirujfa, Iocali26 laB
lGIiOneH, les trat6 h8sta que deIspREscisEon
y GnContr6, Begdn BuG palRbFRE, que con %
desGpGTiCi6n deBGpaTeci6 tambi6a l0 tab0B.
Ssg6N Ho:qua ev4 lic6 dioLe 5a1tor, 8 sgs
nu te0ElR cauBs Do la euformadsd, las lsaio.
mes 6 eTOBiOn0O son 10 q. ooaOionan IN impul
90 sanBOEi0 On lG region af0ctads,y como 20.
BultRd0 de GgGs impuIgoB asnBoFios fepetidos
aflo1 tEas Rfio, t0rminada el mBIsRtRF Dor
GEaBlOdArBe las FafCes de 10 eBpinR doRgaI.
AtEibuye & IR GnfsgmedAd una CAuBR puEa.
ments ffaiC0 y declare que Bsgdn Ia msioF
pilR Gl6CtFiCR 90 ConGumfR con el uso cons
tRnts, RA1 tiene que BuGGderle la GBpina
doEBRl con GBoB repetition ataquGg gengoTiog.
Entire los trsinta cag0g tEatRdog DOR ell
Citado doctor hay diez que Ie fasron Fami.
tidog por Gl ColPgio de m6dicos CiFuianog
De GgunoB dc ellog dice que podfsn arraB'
trRBe solos, otrog GndAban 0poyadOg dc un
baBt6n, 0tr0B GC0mpafiadog de Rlg6n nuis'
tOnte = atTog no p0dfRn nsliF do Bns camRg.
AgEeg6 81 doctor que & todos Lon habfa Gu
Fado = GBtabA BsguFo dc p0deF ouEAr TO-
dos los que % lapEsGsntOn.
s0 di6 IOotuHR { una CRFta del doctor
Starr, CAtsdEatieo de- 6nfsEmedado8 do log
n0EvioB dol citRdO CaIegio, en- Ia CuRl, aun
CURnd0 no SpOyRbB GbieEtAmentO 10 tsorfe
do In tabGg, d8ClaEabG que 81 m6t0d0 do
tEatamisnto aeguido indicaba al parecor
que sl doctor DeDBltw teria raz6n en- 10
que doCfa.
"Bl doctor Cunningham, jefs do clfnica
de OF fsPmedadGg nGPYioBaa del mOnCionado
cOlegio de m6diooR y CirpjSnoD, confrm6 el
de las cuFaeionG6.
El doctor DsnRlcw, Oont0GtsDdo s una
dijO que 81 no hAbfs vf8Eo nunca
IN CaGo de atAxiR locomotrfs que no assu'
viaTa RCompAia do lssionoU, psro que en-
aqual momGuto hacfs ssa aBsvoraCi6n tar'
minants TefEi6ndes nolRmants varones.
DiCho doctor naCi6 en- la Ciudnd de Nue.
Va York y 20 grAdu6 on 1875 del Oolegio
de M6diCOH y CirujanoR. HR eIiG3o mu'
choH amos On ol GxtEapjsFo en- nuB ettudiou.
(D0l Herald, del de- Octubge.)