davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
DAY At
THE HIGH SCHOOL
CLEVER EXERCISES BY THE
SENIORS PLEASED LARGE
AUDIENCE - ORANGE AND
BLACK WERE CONSPICUOUS.

The class day exercises at the
Cairo High school yesterday after
noon were well attended despite the
disagreeable weather The program
was very interesting and was much
appreciated by the audience.
There was the class prophecy writ
ten by Alice Strong and Ethel Barry
which was acted by them Hugh
Johnston assisting. the class history
by Reed Morse anG Mabel Langan.
the class will by Harvey Alba and
Pearl Cohen the class story by
Frank Blotkin vocal solo by Mabel
Langan and duet by Alice Strong
and Mabel Langan The campus
around the class tree which was
planted on arbor day would have
been the scene Of a pretty ceremony
had the weather permitted but IN
stead Albion Anderson who was
chosen to talk of the tree made his
remarks in doors
Another disappointment was the
failure to arrive of the busts OF Wash
ington and Lincoln which will be the
class memorial Miss Ethel Barry
made the presentation speech how
ever and the gifts will arrive soon. 1t
! is hoped.
One of the prominent features OF
the program was the theme entitled
The Work of Jacob Riis in New
| York City" by Eric Schwartze which
was very creditable piece of work
The program closed with chorus
| by the Seniors and after the meeting
there was a great display of orange
and black flags and pennants as the
Seniors returned to their homes bear
I ing the class colors
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
CONDUCTOR DID
NOT SHOOT MAN
INJUSTICE DONE I. w. cRABTREE
OF CAIRO-TRAlN AUDITOR
is ACCUSED OF KILLING
NEGRO.

The item from the Jackson, Tenn.
Sun copied by the cairo newspaI ers
regarding the reported killing Of a
negro by Conductor l. w. Crabtrea of
the Mobile & Ohio railroad proves to
untrue and does Mr., Crabtree a grave
injustice
The shooting was not done by Con
ductor Crabtree or any member OF
his train crew. The Jackson Sun
from which the first item was copied
now states that it is claimed that the
shooting was done by Train Auditor
obin
Conductor Crabtree. who was in
Cairo yesterday. says that he was
told that there were eight or nine
negroes on the head end of the train.
and he went ahead to put them off He
stopped the train and the negroes got
of. One OF them. Bob PYLE was the
last to get off Just before they start
ed ahead. shot was fred aud Con
ductor Crabtree says he thought that
someone had fired 1t 20 scare the ne
groes. He saw no one fall. and did
not know that Pyles had ben hit.
This happened on the regular train
| 40. 4. and il was not until the excur
sion arrived in Cairo later in the day
that Conductor Crabtree learned that
the negro had been shot. He died
SUniay morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
A Story of Fires.

Figures collected by the Ilt5 rnat-
iopal Society of State and Municipal
Building Commissioners and Inspect
ors show that every week. on an
average. fires in the United States
burn up three theatres, three public
halls. twelve churches, ten schools
two hospitals, two asyiums; two "coE
leges." six apartment houses. three
department stores two jaHs rtSenty-
six notes.-the fires at seashore re-
sorts this summer will raise the hotel
average-i4O fiat" houses. and L.
500 single dwelling houses. Such a
record of waste is bad. but 1t is not
surprising in a land of wooden build
ings. Moreover. many of the build
ings destroyed would nave been torn
down II they bad not burned. \
countryman who suffered from a
slight IRE said be had lost two houses
aud three barns IL YOU counted the
dog houses. the chicken house, and
the coz shei In such lists as the
foregoing a house Is a honse. be Il
ever so worthless. and a college
may call itself so even II 1t occupies
but three rooms and does most OF III
business BY mali. Tie Youths Com
panion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
CoRlNTH-BlR RMIN0HAM
, IN ST. LOUIS DIVISION.
lMmrphysboro Independent.l }

Murphy NSbor0 independent
The Corinth and Birmingham dis
trict of the Mobile & Ohio railroad
which was opened a few days ago has
been placed on the St Louis division
presided over by superintendent +.
w. Moore of this city, Mr.. Moore's
division comprised All the lines be
tween st. LoUis and Okolona. Miss.
The new line built between Corinth,
Miss. and Birmingham. Ala. a dis
tance of about l25 miles, leads of O.
this division This line is owned by
FIVE different railroads. the Illinois
Central Northern Alabama FRISCO,
Southern and Mobile & Ohio. Mr.
Meore's division viii now comprise d
little over 500 miles Of track.
Z W Moore. superintendent of the
st. Louis division. Mobile & Ohio
departed Monday afternoon for Keo
kuk Iowa, being called there by tn,
serious illness Of his brother. William
Moore. Mr.. Moore has been seriousl'
i'll several days and his condition
IS such that he is not expected TO live
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
Accidentally Shot.

While putting his revolver in his
pocket, Anthony Celia a switchman
for the Mobile x Ohio railroad yester.
day shot himself through the palm
of the left hand. The bones We're
shattered and pr W. G. Clarke who
attended him was obliged to remove
several pieces of bone It is feared
that he will lose the use of his sec
ond and third fingers. Celia resides
at 202l Poplar street and is a mem.
Der of the WOodmeu of the World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
Junior Reception.


The Junior reception at the High
School Wednesday evening was a
very happy affair In all respects.
A reception committee composed
'of Misses Blanche Bryant. Winifrad
Cox, Mona Perrault and Messrs.
Glenn Butler, Charles Pennebaker
and Brashiear Mattingly greeted the
guests.
The banquet was served in the W.
per hall Black-eyed Susans, the sen,
ior flower, and red roses the Junior
flower. were used in the decoration of
the table.
The place cards for the juniors and
Seniors were hand painted likenesses
of the class embIems of both classes
and the cards for the faculty and the
Board of Education were owls.
A corps of walters from the Halli-
day served the luncheon, which was
prepared by the Domestic Science
girls. the following being the menu:
Fruit Cocktail
Brown Bread Sandwiches
Chicken Salad
Sailed Almonds Pickles
Coffee
Cream Cake
Superintendent Clendenen was
toastmaster Of the occasion and the
following toasts were. responded to
Our Seniors Charles Pennebak-
er
Our Juniors Ethel Barry.
Why Frog Isn't a Toad Miss
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
Held to Bail.

J. W. Dougherty. the negro lawyer
in the Nellum murder case. had a
hearing yesterday before Justice r
A. Head and was bound over to the
county court for trial. At last ac-
count he was looking for a bondsman
The charge is obtaining money under
false pretense in the case referred to
from the father of the defendant.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
Blaze In Dry Kiln.

A small blaze in the dry kiln at the
Weis-Peterson factory about + O'Clock
yesterday afternoon caused an alarm
of fire and the department of both
stations responded. The fremen could
not reach the flames until they had
chopped a hole in the roof. The dam.
age was slight
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
MEETING CALLED.

A meeting of the Butchers and
Grocers' association will be held this
evening at $50 O'Clock at the Com
morcial club. All buetchcrs and gro.
GERS. whether members of the organi-
cation or not, are requested to be
present
JAMES MEEHAN.
Chairman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Ascalon Lodge Meeting.

Ascalon Lodge No, 81 Knights of
Pythias, will hold the regular election
OF officers for the ensuing term to
night The esquire rank will be con.
TERED on two candidates. In addition
several very important matters will
be presented and discussed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04

He formerly resided in this city
superintendent of Transportation
Z. c. Rendell passed through Muir
physboro Tuesday morning from ST.
Louis to his office in Mobile. Ala
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
Bridge Whist Club.

The Bridge Whist Club met yester.
day afternoon with Mrs. II. Z. HALT
day OF Upper Washington avenue
The highest score at bridge was
made by Mrs. P. P Gooding who made
69S points
Mrs. w F. Vanderburg of Marston,
Mo, and Mrs Julius p. Schuh were
guests of the club.
Miss Lillian Schutter of Lower
Washington avenue will entertain the
club next Saturday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
SOCIALANDPERSONAL

j Virginia Bell
The Most Ancient Thing in His
tory"-Miss Elizabeth Smith.
All of Us"-The best in tha
Worst of Us and the Worst in the
Best of Us-Prof w D. Bannister.
The Difference Between an Augur
and Borer"-Prof f. H. Carlson
wit and Wisdom"-C. b S, Pen.
nebakef
Young Folks Should be Seen and
Not Heard'-Mrs. J. w Wenger
The Rising Power of Yeast
Miss Pearl Mulberry
What the Board is Doing to Bene-
Int the Schools President Walter
Warder,
Chas. Feuchter has returned from
West Baden. Ind
j. B. Warner is confined to his home
on Ohio street by Illness.
A. P. Ehs and daughter Gerald ne
have returned from a sojourn at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Herman Lewis has accepted a posi-.
tion at the factory of the Andrew
Lohr Bottling company
Mrs. W. B. White of Memphis. IS
the guest of her mother, Mrs. John
English of Fifth street.
Lee May has returned from Padu-
cab accompanied by bis mother who
visited relatives there for several
weeks.
Mrs. George Dougherty and daugh,
ter Miss Helen, have gone to Poplar
Bluff, Mo, to attend the wedding Of
a friend.
Mrs W. T. Morris went to Mt. Car
mel yesterday to visit her mother
who recently returned from a visit in
California
Mrs Charles p, Wenger. Of Sixth
street, has returned from visit to her
daughter. Mrs Edward Rolwing at
Charleston, Mo
Mrs, Louisa F,shback, of Twenty
sixth street, went to st. Louis yester
day to visit her granddaughter, Mrs
George Capen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
Wedding Invitations.

Mr. and Mrs w. H. Sutherland
have issued invitations for the wed,
ding of their daughter Grace, and Mr.,
Raymond Ward Irvine of Contra ia,
which will be solemnized on Wednes-
day evening. June 18th at $50
O'Clock at the First Presbyterian
church. A reception will be held at
the residence, 2406 Elm street from
9 TO II o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04

Mrs. Cellar cf St Louis, formerly
of Cairo, is the guest of Mrs. Herman
Erlnkmeyer OF Twentyfourth street
and nark avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04

Victor z. Herrenbruc of Evansville.
Ind. arrived last evening to visit his
sister, Mrs. Egbert G. kerth. of
Washington avenue
Mrs Thomas Mcfarland has ret
turned from a visit with friends in
Chicago She was accompanied home
by Miss Straight of taaj city VINO is
her guest.
Fred P. Haas of the firm OF Viii
liam Haas 4 Sons, accompanied by
Mrs Haas and their son, Raymond
left yesterday for Charlottesville, Ind.
to visit relatives for two weeks.
Miss Margaret MaDry. of st. Louis,
who has been visiting her sisters.
Mrs +. Nottage and Miss Grace
Mabry left last night for Hot Springs,
Ark, for a visit with relatives.
Harry Jackson, sergeant-at arms Of
the United States senate arrived in
the city last evening en- route from
Washington to his home in Vienna,
H., whore he will spend the summer
vacation While here he was tn
guest of his sister, Mrs Water War
der, OF Holbrook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04
Sewing Circle.

The Sewing Circle of St Patrick s
church will meet this afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. T. J. Ryan on
Fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04

Mrs. Mary Fletcher and nephew
Stewart Hacker OF Hammond
La, are guests Of Capt JohI
Hacker and family OF Washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04

avenue. They are en- route to pCiuts
north where they will visit
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04

Ray Teichman and Edward Weldon
have returned from Lexington, Mo,
where they attend the Wentworth
Military academy
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04

The Bulletin has the largest clrcu
Iation and the best circulation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04

Mrs. Louisa F,shback, of Twenty
sixth street, went to st. Louis yester
day to visit her granddaughter, Mrs
George Capen.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-06-04

Mrs. Charles p Wenger. of Sixth
street, has returned from visit to her
daughter Mrs. Edward Rolwing at
Charleston, Mo
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-12-31

Mrs. Maud Jones and Miss NcVa
Penick of the OskaloOsa Dry Goods
Co, left last evening for Chicago
where they win spend short time
on a combined business and pleasure
"trip. g.. s 4. IT,
Mrs. Hannah Dwyer and Mrs. Mary
Slattery, Of Sigourney who have been
visiting with Mrs Dryers daughters,
Mrs. Dennis Ragen and Mrs. James
Glass, returned TO their homes this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T. u. Batnuni return
ed to t.ieir home in 0ttnmwt this
morning after few days visit at the
parental J. A. Tenant home south of
I the city and with her sister, Mrs.
! Charles Sheppard.
Miss Mate Morris, who Is attending
the Illinois State university at Cham
palgn. Is home to spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, i. ].
Morris. She viii graduate from the
university this spring.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-12-31

the water department Of the town OF
Gary, Indiana, arrived Saturday to
care for business affairs and to see
friends.
Mrs. T.. A, Cunningham and son Ar
thur departed this morning via the
Rock Island for Chicago, for couple
LOT weeks visit with ner sister, Mrs
Arthur Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ". Dye. accompan'
led by their daughter Ms. i. A..
Weaver, of Springfield. lll6 went TO
Ottumwa TO-DAY for short visit at the
IL. N. Carpenter home. 81.
Earle Roberts, OF Des Moines, who
has been visiting his motlier Mrs,
Melissa Roberts and sisters, Misses
Fern and Irene Roberts, returned to
Des Moines this morning,
Misses Minnie Buescher and Emily
Mason. Of Fort ManHs0n Will leave
this evening after nm over sunday Wis
ii at the home of tbeh friand u. q
Branson. Just north Of the city
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-12-31

II. T. Johnson, Of PEORIA ILL.,. who
has been visiting ut the home Of his
wifos parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Reynolds, on South l. street, went to
Dallas City. H., this morning Mrs.
Johnson will remain for an extended
visit.
VI. j. Amsberry and daughter Mollie,
of Milo, are guests NJ the home Of Mr..
IAmsberry's son, Chester Amsberry.on
Ninth avenue east, the Donald Hawk
ms home on South d street and the
r. NJ. Hawkins home on Eighth ave.
snue west. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols were
passengers this morning via the Iowa
Central for Spencerport, n. Y, where
they will make their home. Mrs.Nich,
OILS. who was formerly Miss Sophie
strohmeler, was married to Mr.. Mich
OILS last Wednesday
Master ] w Wilson, now of Des
Molnes, brought his father, S. w. Viii
on. down today to visit old time
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lon A. HaIIberg, who
have been visiting the parental {. j.
Wilson home, returned this morning
10 their home in Valley junction.
Joe Gilbert, who has been visiting
at the parental II. G. Gilbert home on
Second ayebue west. returned TO his
work In Des MONIES this morning.
Mrs. w. II. sterrett OF Des Moincs,
who has been visiting relatives at
Morning sun, spent sunday IN the city
with her sons, Otto and Clifford Ster-
rett. 49,
j. j. Hawk, WHO has been confined
| TO his home on North Market street, is
so far recovered as to be able to re.
sumo his work at Rose Hill this morn
lins.
Harry Green, .ot Hannibal, Mo, who
las been visiting his mother Mrs
lNettie Green, departed last evening q
resume his duties with the Darlington
railroad.
viii Luscombe. superintendent q
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-12-31

+ &
Elizabeth and Harry Sheaiian, return
led Friday morning 10 his home in
Kimban, Nebr. :
/ Miss Edna Jordan aud Miss Delta
lWaddington, OF Chillicothe, No. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harris We're
lChristmas visitors with Mrs. d. S Har-
Dour, $50 North d street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Addmgton, of
Marengo, who have been visiting at
the parental f. II. Gordon home on
North Third street, went to Fremont
this morning for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs 4. A. Minkley. of Chi.
lcago. made complete the family, circle
at the Charles Penland home for the
Christmas dinner. They remain as
guests of relatives and friends for
holiday week.
Mrs. DR.. Windle returned from the
Oskaloosa Hospital to her home on
Christmas morning She has made a
good recovery and expresses herself
in the highest terms of appreciation
for the kind attention and excellent
care she received at the hospital.
Miss Margie Augustine. who was re.
Gently appointed deputy county re-
corder by Frank Shoemaker, has been
unable to accept the position and Miss
Bessie Stafford has been secured to
retain the position. Miss Stafford has
served in that capacity for four years.
Mrs. w. G. Jones went to Boaz,
New Mexico, TO spend Christmas with
her sisters, Misses Mary and Rose
Wood. She will spend a number OF
weeks with them and returning home
will be accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Beryl, who has been with her
aunts during q period of six months.
The following students from Ma
haska county, who have been at Iowa
City attending the State University
of Iowa. are home for the holiday va
cation: Fcrd II. Bates, New Sharon;
Jasper r. Boyd. Lacey; Ora w. Car
relI, OsKaloosa: Grace Farrell. Barnes
City: James }. Jennings, OskaloOsa;
Wilma Lawrence, New Sharon: Al
Ired Norherg, OskalOOsa; Alice E.
Page, Oskaloosa; Leta Southwick, Os'
kalOOsa; Bertha Williams, Barnes
City; Adah NJ. Yocum, Oskaloosa.
The Whittier (CalD Register speaks
as follows of the forthcoming nup
tails OF a former OskalOOsa young
lady, who will be most pleasantly re
membered as Miss Grace Thornburg:
Considerable comment was caused
when the announcement of the en-
gagement OF Mrs. Grace Mcmahon to-
Mr.. A. B. Hamilton was made public
the first of the week. But several in.
innate friends were aware of the fact
before it was reported. So at the
termination of Mrs. McMahOn's posi-
ton as bOOk-keeper for the Whittier
Hardware Co. on saturday night the
members of that firm, together with
the Messrs. Trueblood and the NJ. ID
T. Club of Girls assembled at the saIu
store and gave Mrs. Mcmahon fare
we'll surprise. Popcorn apples, candy.
and photograph music We're The diver
siOns of the hour, afterwards proceed
ed to the home of Mrs. McMahon's
parents, Mr.. and, Mrs. J. T. Thorn
burg. where the remainder of the
evening was spent with music and
soCiability.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-12-31
(From Mondays Daily

lF rom MONDAY DdlIsJ
AZ, ,,, r...,,. -. ,,or..,,oII,o,,,
lis visiting OskalOOsa friends.
Mic uoh.J Wont Of Patton * visit.
ioa vj+h O.I.o1oo., rrfau1. and roIa.
tiyes.
Do,.ia ,I,wl,in. wont 10 WASHINGTON
.,,i.~ ,,or,,i,,,, for e. fow d,y., vi.it with
relatives.
II. = E,l.,,,, ,,.,y . ,,,,y,.pyor hi.
.aa,,i,-a so- IIor,i,,I No nm =. hu..
mess trip.
d Dodd- ! ho,,e 70 .nnnr ,hn
IhoIida,s y,i+h hi. family IN S,cnrd
I2venue east.
IT,. u.ra.r of v,,,nr,ou y,rrt Chris,
os :, O.,,a1oo,o vim III. father
William Wray.
po.,, l., cor,,o. r.,ur,.d tbiy mnrn.
;,,- t,ao, r,,IianoIo wborn no snant
Christmas at home.
,,..-.,. v,,,;.,. ~ chio,,,o ,i.i,ir,
,. ,[,, ,..ram,.i = = VIII. homo IN
North Ninth street.
H., ,,..,. Hoo, - vo,1or limo
VI . |In 49,. ra..' tI,,. hnm,,
.'0'' c -, ''.'', ,'s'. 49, 49,.
a.. ,..,- u....... -, No., S,,f,..
-n'', 80. -i" n,.. ae. ~ hn,na -,
70. 20 !" ,, t''s "a, ,,;,> 60, me-
AZ ''''''
800. ., =, anu i>"' - '' t,,o ra"L -,
t Haii'" t,,' o. ,ort p, ~ ,ba nir,
'"''' n0i''o ''0' ." - WV
Mrs, Wilbur Brown, OF WaukeSha
49, - "a LIZ - ..ts s ~ ,I?, "'St - ''0'
hel'e' "'"o -i'iuieu -''1' ''''''
Sidney Romer, of Monmouth, ILL.,, is
spending a few days at the home o
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-12-31

Child's Goats and Dresses, Ladies Silk Waists
S oats
to to
s Goats
SO So $3.50 Values to $l99 5 SO
Ola ChiIds Dresses 6to "a
VaIue now to
s oats agese 10 Child's Dresses 6to1A
Values to So co. $3se ! Values to $500 S245
and beautiful lot of
blacks stock values worth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
AUGUSTA LOCAL MATTERS.

played upon by former member OF
Dennis orchestra and at his death Mr..
Dennis purchased the instrument of
his widow. 1t is made on the Albert
system and pitched in the key Of c, a
key that is not used now for clarinets.
The instrument cost $3.50 when new
and was a fine specimen of the
clarinet makers art. 1t is made of
solid ivory and if duplicated at the
present time would cose greatly in
excess of the original price.
The last instrument shown was a
bassoon, the instrument that Tenny-
son refers to in his famous poem,
"Maude." 1t was made in France and
rosewood was used in its construction.
1t is the bass of the wood wind family
and has q double reed, making it a
difficult instrument to play. There
are few in use in modern orchestras.
but in some of the larger organizations
these instruments can still be found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17
DOING NOBLE WORK.
Former Bates Student, an African
Missionary Among Own People.

Lewiston. Me. Jan. 16.-(SpeciaD.-A
very interesting address was made by
Prof Anthony last night at the union
meeting of Y. M. and Y. w. c. A. The
subject of his talk was Lewis p. Clinton.
an old Bates man who has been doing
such remarkable work in the missionary
field in Africa.
After his graduation he spent several
years giving lectures throughout New
England in the various Free Baptist
churches. All the while he was saving
his money-deposited in Dr. Hayes care
In order that he might return to his own
He has now been there for several
years and the work he is accomplishing
Is wonderful
Prof Anthony suggested the idea or
each student contributing what little ne
could toward aiding Clinton in his work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-17

A recent article in the New Orleans
Item gives an account of the effect
upon the medical profession of that
city with regard to L. I. Cooper's the
DRY that the human stomach is respon-
sible for most i'll health. The article
is as follows:
THE astonishing sale of Cooper
preparation in this city has now
reached such immense figures that the
medical fraternity have been forced
into open discussion of the mans
theories and medicines.
The physicians seem to be divided
with regard to the young mans sue
cess in New Orleans-some being will
ing to credit him for what he has ac-
complished, while others assert that
the interest he has aroused is but q
passing fad that will die out as quickly
as it has sprung up.
IN statement recently obtained
from a well-known physician OF this
city. the position of those in favor of
Cooper is well voiced. The doctor said:
I am not believer in proprietai y
medicines, but I must admit that some
of the facts recently brought to my
attention concerning this Cooper nedl-