davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-08
The New Year-A Promise
Response Of Mrs. ?. S. Heacock at the
Shakespeare Dinner.

has fostered and encouraged in
US many social virtues.
Sincerity and earnestness IN
our work bind US together more
closely, while our shortcom-
ings are viewed with kindly
charity. No longer are our
thoughts compressed to tn e
every day level Of domestic af-
fairs alone. We are striving
faithfully for high ideals and
seek culture for self. When
Shakespeare says, Spirits are
not finely touched but to fine
issues" we think we understand
his meaning.
I'VE know not how far that
little candle throws its beams,
but so shines good deeds in this
great world"
What Shakespeare would
think if he were to step into our
midst tonight, we may rightly
conjecture. For would not he
enter with much spirit into this
mild revelry? And his wit would
flow, just as your S should now,
and you would have rich tests to
carry home with you that would
warm the cookies of your heart
for many a day. What he would
think of this group of earnest
women responsible for t b S
pleasant gathering, and who
meet twice a month-trying to
grasp the meaning of his great
masterpieces and applying some
of this knowledge to lite, one
can only surmise. He would
have his fling at us, no doubt,
and like everything else of his,
it would be worth preserving.
He might say. "some r born
great, some achieve greatness,
but these ladies have greatness
thrust upon them" His own
women he has made with strong
characters, fit companions for
their husbands, not mere pup
pets. as SO many writers have
done. If he were TO present
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-08

On behalf of our Shakespeare
club, | wish you all a very Hap
py New Year. May health and
prosperity be yours and fair
promises of the future fulfilled.
The year OF 1909 has thrown
wide the portals and beckons US
on, and with optimism In our
hearts we do not hesitate to fol-
low. Our first step forward is
to commemorate with feast and
good cheer this New Years day.
It is most fitting that we begin
it in this social manner, with
those nearest to each of US gath
cred here in congenial hOspi-
tally around this bounteous
board, for Shakespeare NOR
than any other writer has signi-
fed his approval and b a S
stamped it indelibly on tn c
minds of all with charming wit
and song whaereal genuine good
fellowship means, aroused and
stirred to life. no doubt, by many
Jolly %iovial nights spent at the
banquet table.
If we have in our past years
work accomplished OF in 6
more than this, the bringing to-
gether of our ousy husbands for
Just one night of congenial, So
cial fellowship, it has been
worth while. Yet, we feel that
we have done something more.
In our hearts we know that our
outlook has brOadened and the
horizon recedes as we sturdily
advance.
Ia this glorious New Year be-
fore us, much, of course, will
happen-the inevitable and un-
expected. We hope that no
good thing will be held from US,
and that every dark clond may
have a silver lining. With OPP
tlmistiC vision we see much that
is desirable to accomplish. We
know this much, that our club
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-08
IN MEMORY OF LINCOLN
National Movement Begun to Per-
petuate Lincoln Hospital

New York, Dec. 30, 1905 Half
a million dollars will be offered in
memory of Abraham Lincoln by
the people of this country between
Christmas and the hundredth an
niversary of his birth, according
to the leaders of a national MEM
orial movement which was started
in this city. To permanently en-
dow the Lincoln hospital and
home. where thousands of colored
and white patients have been
treated. educated and housed here
for the last sixty-nine years, is the
object for which American citi.
zens in every section of the land
are to be invited to devote their
individual tributes to the martyr
ed president. Seyenty-fve thoue-
and dollars has today been prompt
Iy subscribed in tn 6 city to start
this fund and its completion IN
time for the centenary celebration
is declared to be assured when the
people of other cities and states
learn of the project.
In crumpled dollar bills and
stamps, as well as substantial
check, the working committee of
this new Lincoln memorial move
ment r preparing to receive the
response of the people from end
to end of the country to their call
for a LIVING monument to Lincoln.
Thousands of white and colored
persons, who have alike received
the free treatment, care and relief
of the institution since long before
the civil war, are today enllstlng
in the movement to perpetuate 1t
IN Lincoln's name. From the in
firm old people who are weaving
baskets for the fund in the home
wards to the corps of a hundred
graduate trained nurses who are
spreading its relief work in every
part Of the country, a y%olun-
teer army of beneficiaries will
work to secure the future of this
unique hospital IN the name of the
great emanclpator.
No other institution exists to-
day in this part of the country
where the training and expert ser
vices of nurses of the colored race
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-08
Important Announcement

There is universal regret among
our citizens hat the early and
most interesting history of Rich
ardson County is being forever
lost with the passing of the pion-
GERS.
This regret has been expressed
to the Tribune many times and
has been the subject of frequent
comment in the columns.
W. are very glad to announce
that with this issue, we will begin
the publication of a series of artl-
Giles dealing with the early days
of the county, and which will be
entitled, "Reminiscence of a Way
farer.'
These articles will be written by
one thoroughly qualified for the
work and will probably cover the
experiences of a continuous resi-
dence IN Falls City of nearly 81
years.
To those who desire to preserve
such a history, and there are many
who will SO desire, we suggest that
scrap books be used for such pur-
nose
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-08
Try Red Seal

Try Just one sack of the Red
Seal Flour and you will use no
other. We wholesale and retail
Red Seal Flour. Can give you a
nice price on Red Seal in whole
sale lots. Our retail price is S1.50
per sack delivered to any part Of
the city.
This flour is also sold by c. w.
Jackson, c. NJ. Wilson, Ross q
Son, X. A. Dittmar and c. A.
Heck.
If you want Red Seal Flour
don't let any one tell you that
some other flour is just as good
and sell it to you, just come to
Hermes Bros, and place your or
der and we will send you Red Seal.
Our phone is No. IS.
HERMEs Bros.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-08
Badly Injured Hand

Laura, the little three year old
daughter of Frank Cook, living
north ofthis city, met with a very
painful accident during the week,
She was playing near the wash
ing machine and in some manner
caught her hand and tore it in
such a manner that it was neces-
sary to have medical assistance.
She was brought to town on Mon
daY, where the doctor dressed the
injured member.
II you will take FoIey's Orino Laxa-
tive until the bowels become regular
you Will not have to take purgatives
constantly, as Foley's Orino Laxative
positively cures chronic constipation
and sluggish liver. Pleasant to take.
Kerr's Pharmacy.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-08

himself here tonight with the
magic wand OF his wonderful
imagination he could easily
transform some of these players
on this stage of life and discern
a faithful Horatio, a generous
Antonio, a cultured Hamlet, but
even his great art in interpre-
ting character would fail to find
a Shylock or an Iago present,
and | have no other than a wo-
mans reason for thinking SO,
because | really think so.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-08

are successfully combined with the
operation of n modern hospital
managed and largely p~atronized
by whites. The professional auth
critics here declare that this work
has opened a wide field for sue
cessful service to the race which
Lincoln freed. Booker Washing
ton, Robert c. Ogden and other
leaders are solving the problems of
the colored race in this country
have today joined in supporting
the project to dedicate this sue
c%essful undertaking to the memory
of the author of the emancipation
proclamation. Scores of organiza-
tons that appreciate and derive
benefit from the work of the Lin
coin hospital and home have also
joined the movement.
Women members of the most
prominent New York families
founded and have always managed
this extensive institution, and the
national campaign for its perpetual
dedication to Abraham Lincoln
will be conducted by them. The
working committee of the move
ment consists of Miss Mary Booth,
president of the board Of managers
of the institution; Mrs. A. D..
Juilliard; Mrs. Arthur Curtiss
James; Mrs, Henry Stimson; Mrs.
Frank Plat; Mrs. Samuel Sloan,
jr. and Mrs. Samuel Van Dusen.
Samuel Sloan has been placed in
charge of the receipt of this Lin
coin national memorial fund at
475 Fifth Avenue.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-08
THE LOCAL LORE
Crowded oil the Regular Local Page

Crowded oil the Regular Local Page
James Started was a visitor az
F~ortescue during the week.
John Mohler of Preston was
tr~ansacting business here Monday.
Miss Ollie Fisher spent a few
days in the city with her brothers
during the week.
John Norris left Monday for
Table Rock where he is employed
by Milo Shields in a restaurant.
Mrs. j. Marmet was Jailed to
Dawson the latter part of the
week by the illness of her mother.
Miss Winnie Hill who spent
several days with Miss Lelah
Powell returned to Hiawatha
Sunday.
Mrs. Dan Saylor returned to
her home in Morrill, Monday
after visiting her sister, Mrs. ].
Spraggins.
Josie Shellenberger returned to
her home in Nebraska City the
first of the week after visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. Doerner left Monday for
Kansas City where she will help
care for julie ~Schoenheit, who has
been i'll for some time.
Miss Mary Hungate Of Weep
ing Water, who has been a guest
at the Gist home for several days
returned home Saturday.
Miss Hazel Wing who has been
enjoying a two weeks vacation at
her home in this city returned to.
her school duties near Humboldt
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Mccoy who has
been visiting at the home of her
father, J. X. Cain and family re-
turned home the latter part of
the week.
Bert and Mary Dodds returned
to their home near Humboldt
Sunday. T ey spent several
days in this city visiting Miss
Lille Stump.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymore of Fair
fax, Mo-, returned home this
week. They spent the holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. NJ.
! Giannlni in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Bhths-George L. Mathews, 1895 Douglas
street, boy; S. H. Hokanson, ISIS Lake
street, BOY; sidney Eastman, 2oo9 Cass
rue, girl; Alley Hin, 6O02 North Forty third
avenue. girl; Harris Everett, 1884 North
T~wenty-fourth street, girl; Antonio Gulizla,
lis Leavenworth street, girl; NtncenZo
Lon ina, IT'S William street, boy.
pedths 90 Marie Goldstein, lf9 North
~ enty-first street. 80; Abraham Turner,
lilI North Twenty-fourth street, 2 days;
charles Chleborad, 1902 William street, -;
u.nnOWn man Seymour Lake park, A.;
l4artinus Mathiesen, 421 North Thirty-ninth
= r-,t. ~; Andrew Camen1ind, 2102 South
. N.u,N-first street, IS; James Schickrath,
g.. U~cph's hospital, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.


BROWNIES. Winifred Hornish. August
1. 1907, aged "A years, 4 months and -
DAYS. beloved wife of John j. Brown.
Funeral from the family residence, 24Ol
North Twenty-seventh street, Wednesday,
August T. at $50 a. m, to Sacred Heart
church. Twenty-second and Binney streets,
at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Sepulchre
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
GLOWING marriage licenses were issued

Following marriage licenses we're issued
t.aAy:
.,, and Residence. Age.
,...IL -. knight Omaha. =
; -.,l. Clark, Omahs.....".".......lp
I..,ty Love, Omaha.......".......... y
l.... haynes, Omaha. ........."....... Is
riuuvi7 4. Davis. Fremont........... 81
J..n,o Z. Almquist, F'remont......".... 3
Idrlu Tiffany, Tulsa, kl.............. -
h,t-,u Lamble. Ochelata, Okl........,... -
I.Ar,uce r. Minor, Atlantic, 1a.......2I
LulalI Johnson. Atlantic, Ia............ ~
y, ilium \. Anderson, Omaha ......... 81
Iva ScuttZ, Omaha ............,.... -
George y. l.emlCy, Omaha. ...,....... -
Ii-ieuo l.. Picket, Omaha"."...".... -
Harry G. Evei nden, omaha q
Ithel II. Loisrce, On'aha.............. Is
james b. AL,n, Umaha".,.",.".".... q
Ada -. N,raus. Omaha. ............ il
" iliam j. Ltary. CnIaha.............. -
l;Crrice NJ. MrCurthN, Umaha............ -
.Anzunc Bowuian ................ 80
Ntna Ball, Omaha "
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
EVERYTHING FOR WOMEN

LADIES wishing 10 obtain the latest
dress Cu'ting s! stem. Learn cutting. Call
2t12 Dodge ST. Phone T'ouglss 1ol2,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

Advertisements for the want I'D
eoIumns viii be taken unt1 NJ m. for
the eventag eaition and untn $3.50 >.
NJ. for the norninG and suadsy edi-
tions.
Caah must accompany all orders Tor
want ads and mo- advertisement VIII
be accepted for less than 40 eents Tor
first Insertion.
Rates apply 60 either The Daily or
sunday Bee.
Combinations % Initials or nunbers
count a. one word.
Always count aix words TO . line
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
PRINTING

THE Quality Press, artistic commercIal
printers, have moved from 32 S. 18TH 10
1918 Harvey ST. Douglas 56il
HOLLAND printing Co, 10 S. 18th ST
CASTLEMAN Printing Co, 1911 Cap. Ave.
YAFFE Printing Co, S7 Boston 81, Bldg
PHONE IND. A-262o for good printing
Lyngstadt Printing co. 18th & Capitol Ave
WATERS PRINTING CO. 51 S. 18th ST.
HOLLAND Printing Co. III 5. 18th st.
Quick Action for Your Money-You get
hat BY using The Bee advertising columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
scholarship

II YOU intend taking a course in business
college, see us about a scholarship. We
will sell you one at a saving to you. Ad-
dress . s., care Bee.
FOR RENT For Sale and Furnished
Room cards. 10c each. Corey e. Mckenzie
Printing Company, 1l2 S. 18th st.
BARGAINS-2d-hand pulleys, shafting,
hangers, betting, rip saw, forge, boxing ma
chine, blacksmith tools. A. Murphy & Sons.
WE HAVE on hand a NUMBER of Ink
barrels which we will sell at SOC each. They
are fine for rain water or ashes. Call at
pressroom Bee Publishing Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
18th and FaTnam.
NJ. G. ROHRBOUGH. Pres.
z. A. HARTMAN, Vice. Pres.
SUMMER 49, Now open.
COURSES: All mercantile. SESSIONS
Day and night. FALL TERM: Opens Sep
TENDER / TO 9. inclusive. TELEGRAPH
FOLDER: Sent free. CATALOGUE. sf
paKes-full Of nterest-free. Phone d. 1888
or A-2Ss. Address: NJ. c. Rohrbough. Pres.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

WE SELL COBS-Not the kind you burr
in a stove. but the kind a good smoker
burns in his mouth. Nine for 15c, and
every one is as good or better than many
cigars for which you pay sc and even 1Oc
each. NOT A CHEAP SMOKE, but a
good smoke. CHEAP.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.


CASH RATES FOR WANT D
REGULAR CLAsSIFICTIoN - one
Insertion. I Ia cents per word and I
cent p.r word for each s~ubseGuent
Insertion. Each insertion made on
odd days, Ia cents per wordJ $3.50
per Inc per month.
want ads for The bee may be teU
~ my Of the foIIowinR druE stores
ono T. your corner druEEist"-they
ore all branch offices for The Bee
snd your nd will he inserted Just as
nromptI and ON the me rates az az
tho main office In n Bee BuildinE'
S~eNenteenth and Farnam streets
Aiback. W. C.. 10Th and Farnam-
Bcranek, s. A, 14o8 s. 18th st.
Rccht Pharmacy. Benson. Ncb.
Bcmls Park Pharmacy. $50 and cunning
Rlake's Pharmacy. 1885 sherman Ave.
COlrhln. C.. r.. 6Lh and Pierce SITS.
clifton Hin Pharmacy. 23l2 Military Ave'
Coute. J. r, 31st Ave. and Farnatn 81.
Crissey Pharmacy .ith and Lake SITS.
Carulak. Emit, t24-6 :. 18th 81.
EbIers. T.. H.. 2So2 Leavenworth 81.
Foster & Arnold. 21S n. 18th st.
FrcytaE. JOIN j., 1914 y. oath 81.
FIoience prug Co. Florence Neb.
crscrough. @ A.. 1924 S. 10th st.
UGarscom Park Pharmacy, 1901 S. 18th St.
Iiaydcn. Wuliam c.. 1920 FArnam st.
Iiois,. John 5i N. 16th 81.
nut A T.. g"4 Leavcnworth st.
King. n :. @S Farnam St
Eointlc Place Pharmacy. 1901 N 2th 81
Lathrop, Charles f.. 1924 N. Path st.
Patrick Drug Co. 1909 \. 2gth st
Snyder Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
MUSIC AND LANGUAGES

GUS TURNER, graduate OF Leipsic. Ger
many Conservatory of Music; piano lessons
cheap. Tel. Red 50S6 or drop me a postal at
2sIi Harvey St and l VIII cali on 1ou.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and oottsses-cOndnued,

5-RooM cottage. modern except furnace
Call Harvey 1858.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

A WELL improved stock and farming
ranch, only six miles from Colorado
SprinRs. colo. containing 1000 acres, lay
ing in one square body; plenty Of running
water; cultivating land and pastrue; water
piped in TO the house, through the barn
Ward, etc: about 400 ores of growing crop
on the ranch now. Price, $4,000; will ex-
change for good city property. Good rea-
S04 HenshaW Hotel, City.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
MEDICAL

BEST nerve brace for man. Gray's Nerve
Food Pills, 81 a box, postpaid. Sherman &
Mcconnell Drug Co, Omaha
FREE MEDICAL and surgical treatment
at Creighton's Medical college. 14th and
Davenport SITS. special attention paid to
confinement cases; all treatment super
vised by college professors. Phone Doug.
las 1867. Calls answered. day or night
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
LOST AND U

LOST-Between 18th and Howard and Y
w. c. A. brown leather pocketbook, con
tanning money, keys and cards; liberal re
ward for return TO Ills Howard st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
OFFERED FOR SALE
Furniture.
Typewriters.

CHOICE NEW furniture. VIII sacrifice.
Newly-weds get busy. 1909 Burt st.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

BOGLES COLLEGE.
FALL TERN OPENS SEPT. l.
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
send for a FREE copy Of the now famous
book, Bread and Butter Sciences" Also
prepare TO start your training for success
In Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewritlng,
~Telegraphy, CiEil Service, Railway Mail
iects. Official Training School for Union
Pacific r. r. Address h. b. Boyles, Presi-
dent, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
miscellaneous.

DRUGS al cut prices, freight paid on all
$40 orders; catalogue free. Sherman &
Mcdonnell Drug Co. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
PUBLIC s%TENoeRAPHERs

stenos, notary pubIie' Holel LoyAI.
s1snor., Hotel Henshaw. premDt ssrvics
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03
Positions of all kinds are looking
for competent men and ONE
Better yourself by Answering WaOt Ads
OFFERED For RENT
BOARDING ana Rooms.

EAST and south side rooms with board
reasonable rates. PIP S. 25th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-03

EUUCA lUNAL,
FALL TH,RM
Of the
MOSHER & LAMPMAN
BUSHES COLLEGE
BEGINS SEPTEMBER l.
Complete courses in Business, Shorthand
and TypewritinE, Business English and
Special Penmanship,
THE MOST EXPERT TEACHERS IN
THE WEST.
PLENTY OF COOL POSITIONS FOR
GRADUATES.
The most interesting catalogue published
in the west, tells all about this high-grade
school. Every statement guaranteed. Con
tains elegant specimens Of penmanship.
" rite for one today.
WORK FOB BOARD.
Address
MOSHER e. lAMPMAN,
nth AND FARNAM SIS,
OMAHA, NEB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
BIG TAXPAYERS
 ON NEW YORK LIST

New York, January 17.-In connection with the city budget for 1909 the tax department today made public a list of those millionaires of New York who have foresworn the metropolis as legal resi- dence.
 These non-residents, however, are amen- able under the Sake law, which provides for assessment on personal property, such as furniture, and under this law will be called upon to pay taxes upon $1s,5S1, ,255 Among the non-residents this year and the amounts on which they are personal- ly assessed are:
 William Waldorf Astor Cliveden, Eng land, $50Oo; Perry Belmont, Newport. $2O0,- GOO; William A. Clark, Montana $275, 900; Edmund c. Converse. Jr, Greenwich, Conn.,, $25000: George Crocker. New Jer- sey, $100000; Henry M Flagler, MilbrookI Conn.,, $50000; Henry c. Prick, Pittsburg, $500 GOO; John W. Gates, Port Arthur Tex, $5000 Elbridge T. Gerry, Newport, $106- 000 Robert W. Goelet, Newport, s225O; George J. Gould Lakewood, N. J., $150- GOO; James J. Hill, St. Paul, s15, ,o00: J. Pierpont Morgan. London, $1S,OO0; John Philip Sousa, Washington, D. C., $25,OGO; Booth TarlSington, Indianapolis s5OO0; Benjamin Thaw, Pittsburg, $25.0O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
Railroad Men on Holiday.

Mobile, January 1.-The Western Classification committee took a day off today to enjoy an excursion on the waters of Mobile bay. After a short morning session, at which number of shippers were heard on various topics, the committee and shippers boarded the United States revenue cutter Winona at 12:30 and steamed down the bay, re- turning to the city at 4 o'clock On the trip they were treated to a cake walk by expert negro cake walkers and to buck and wing dancing by experts in that line, and they showered the dancers and cake walkers with silver. A fine dinner was served on board and the trip thoroughly enjoyed. The ex- cursion was rendered by c. B. Hervey of the New Battle house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
South Needs Tariff.

The practical result is that the indus tries of the south, far more infant than those of New England, are more in need of tariff protection. If any one cares to controvert that fact let him attend the tariff hearings" now going on before the House committee on ways and means
 Down to date more than 80 southern persons, individual or corporate, have been heard, either verbally or in writing, by that committee as to their views and interests concerning subjects of southern produce or manufacture, and, as am in formed by an important member of the committee, every one of them has re- quested either that the tariff remain as 1t is or that it be increased.
 The following illustrations may be given:
 Mir Clark-"I am here as the represen- tative of the people of the Second con- gressional district of Florida, together with certain of my constituents. who are growers of Sea Island cotton in Florida, and who are duly accredited representa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
FRENCH FIGHT PLAYS.
"SherIock Holmes" and Rallies, Are
 Objects of Attack. {.

Paris January 17.-Those who still be- lieve that the French nation has morals are starting an agitation against the the- atres for producing such plays as "Sher- lock Holmes" Rallies and Arsehe Lupin," on account of the effect wnich these plays are evidently having upon the minds of the people.
 The idealizing of crime and maKing criminals heroes is being much oecr'eo and some writers have gone so far as 10 say that many if not all of the petty crimes that are occurring arounu as arc attrihntable to the influences of these plays. . q. not placed upon the theatres ne.;en me rrencs oe nation will be raising generation ol +b,ayas and criminals. Making heroes ont of clever stage criminals so that the sympathy of the audiences is aways wes ans aa,atarous influence on the minds Of voune and old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18

venture based on calculation containing elements of reason, while gambling is without calculation and simply blind chance. One is an evil, the other a necessity. The law condemns gambling, but should sustain speculation.
 The nominal leader Of any organization must and should bow also work accord ing to the will of the majority when not fully certain they are wrong, but when the humblest citizen finds the en- actment of an untried law has proven unwise and is sure he is right, he can only say, ito err is human, to forgive divine" and work unceasingly to correct errors of the head instead of the heart.
 It requires the courage of positive con- viction for any one to admit having been honestly mistaken. The south had a buck ct shop sore on it's speculative hand, and instead of curing it with the proper medicine, they cut on the hand. Yours very truly, E. A. CALVIN.