davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

generacy l hurried to Mr. PaIafoxs
parlor, entering without q rap either On
the door or for the consequences. The
redoubtable DaRgets had already gon"
never returned. but Palafox and Dar-
were seated together In close and anxious
You damned sneak and thief'- crisi
the former: springing to his feet:
Hush. Arsene,- interposed Mr. Darr
IL he were either he wouldn't be here
I looked on the angry face % the one
and the suave face 81 the other unmoved
Each should know before | left what
thought Of him and why.
Here 10 the pocketbook.' ! said
shortly. tho contents intact. unex
arnlned. | would not take u when ] could
with perfect iInpunitY. When ] tried to
take 70 face To face with that foul creature
my possession by means you Will never
know. Rest content that the coward'y
criminal secret that might have learned
wall rematn q secret for all Of me.
What secret. you impudent soOundrsl'
You surely wouldn't do me 20 Grievouz
an injastice. my dear BurumP'
i care an little for your rough names
Mr.. PAlafox, As ! care for your honied
Words. Mr.. Darr. ] believe, fssl tina;
DAggett deliberately drove poor snaf.e
believe. l feel that you both were PRIV
to the abominable plot.
why then do ! restore the pocket
book which may contain proof Of what J
aliege? Because. Mr.. PAlAfox. ] am NJ
spy; I wont descend 20 your knAvisn
tricks. Because. Mr.. DarT. you did re
a favor tonight. extraordinarily. insult
ingly. bat you did it. Nov we ara quits
again I turned abruptly 90 the door
Though the one was shaking has hst.
though the other vac still smoothly trying
TO explain. without q word or look ! left
the room.
No staggering blindly now along ths
corridor. had reaAinod my self -rsspsct.
] had liberated my soul. Almost blitbelv
l hurried over the long and lonely home
ward way. seeiag more clsAFly nos the
future Of my dearest hopea and f@ATs than
had been able 20 Sc their present an
hour ago.
Though il vas early morning the win
dows OF LAura's room we're still ahgh'
Laura herself met mo IN the hall. pale.
intsnse. her finger 70 her lpo.
oh. brother she whispered. = am
~ glad you are come at last. Susa1ns
is here In a dreadful state. You must
SO her At once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
dearest friend that avn engaged to 81
John barr

n
One % INV sister Laura . many deiect b
able qualities was that she never made
a right remark az the wrong time Di-
rectly explained that had urgent work
still on hand sbe loft the Senators house
In silencs ws walked "a Fourteenth street
The homeward car Was crowded with all
cOlors and conditions Of men. so that a.
! opened our door for her we spoke for
the first time
-Ihope you won Z he very ate. brotner.
she said rather tremulously -Of course
you have got nothing 70 trouble you. hut
Won look tired. Il IL 30 very Important"
Imperative rather than important
answered. Just an sxhibi, that must
10 got for to-morro ~ sRbsaring 10
sleep well. nv dear
An exhibit that mus, be got. truly A.
n Tor relief from tbsiF Own msddsning
Whlrl. my thoughts had hardened into .
determination 20 ind Eph DAggots and
make him confess his share In poor Snaf-
ne's death. Already ! knew from his
own jocoss mim,cry - hen he had thought
himself alone that he had crspt AZ night
TO 3naGiie's window or perhaps into his
very room and had terrified his timid
soul with tho dumb show Of q cutthroat
Joined With some supernatural iugglsry
But would have my innings. The com
mittee. the country. should know.
Howl The man had left Mrs. Purrstt'a
lodgings that morning With his old
fashioned vAliss In sign Of permanent de-
pArture. Too obvious q sign. I felt. not
outstanding. There we're reasons uhy
he should liz Io~. but he would stay
near by
Besides. - Il suddenly flashed over me.
has plans must have been disturbed by
Darr's disAppearnacs. Whsaiaw he was
going Or staying he must have wanted
To EppriSe eith%r Palafox az Darr. OF both.
Of has encounter with me thu night before
and Of what l must have lsarnsd % his
connection with them. Both lived 20 the
LadAvan H0usp; he may not have sssn
either ~ yet To tho LAdAv@n Hosss 1
would 60.
Agnin aaTled another thought 20 Slid
plsnsnR this decision: u n WOndariaIl hOu
hard you can think Of On0 thing when
bound not 70 think 0f anothar thing
Sandy MoNier, my old side paFtnsr, once
soorotary % Representative Prina. my
HsnatOF'B ally In the old ssquoaAn dayS,
was INV resting fr0m hia lnboTs a. oaahiar
&C tho LAdavan HolRss. He would halp
m" nav. " needed help. even ~ I had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
] v

As ! staggered blindIy To the stairs 4
heard q persistent whist. whist. mon. .
looked up. The nutmeRlike face OF
Sandy McNisr was peering through the
ballstrade on the third story above. la
some blind way ! managed 20 join him
He I'D me into his room.
The olenlivst first. Buzz he aid.
To the aud. lang one. and may We have
mOny Of thin thsGithsr.'
And nov. he continued when m,,nt
have looked clearer. a. I certainly did see
more olearly. 1T 10 you that al ouId DO
ashamed OF yourself. my boy. Did YOU
never read what the Good Book says
about putting your hand 70 the plough ,
Did you never hear Of the old adage. Who'll.
hog OF nonS'T'
How do you know" I asked.
There n . bedroom door, nv laddjs-
buck. which the SANE Esy Opsns. l jslut
couldn't help giving my job another
risk. ! not Only cav but did my little
best. when you did your big worst. Zee. :"
He handed me the long red pockstbOOk
stuffed with papers.
You are GwfulIy good. SANDY I said
broksnly. but there are rsas0ns. psrsonaI
reasons. Why I can't do now what Onos
would have done without q thought
he who thinks 10 lost hs reflected
With crave disapprObatiOn a. he watched
me bind around the strap and sst the clasp
Of the poc1sfbook.
an goang 90 return "a
Than rs panadA you should be drink
ms 20 the nee, short one instead of Glsn-
hvee 20 the auld. lang one
However. convinosd my friand o9 my
sincerity W not 81 my sanity. and leavinR
him In the dumps over latter DAY sie-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
VoIera Dean aaea AatomobsIss.

AZ a side light on the growing demands
Of all classes Il " curious hear thu
In the recsnt Parliamentary election
many voters positively refused % be- con
vgyed 60 thu polls IN any Conveyance bu'
a motor car Numbers. I am told. when
y wagonstte or pony cart arrived ssnplv
refused 20 bndEe. saying that thsv allo'ih
sfnv 30 to~le 1913 a motor came % fetrh
IHs-u. s ..'i b.. utosi rusra " DID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

the rlIffian s,Ilkily; but u he were here
he d have the chaps ears on Afore he'd
let him go
That's where he and ! might honestly
agree 10 disagree honestly. Different skies
different manners. my man. just 90 and
sit down In that chaig and try to curb
your lynching ardor. No. the one over
by the window. where it's cooler. sob
Don't let me dstain you. Mr.. Buffum
! am glad to have come in time % render
you q trifiinG service
] looked at bis easy elegance, ~ over
powsring. / booked at my reflection In
the mirror. 30 rumpled. dishevelled and
altogether dlsreputable. ! did not an
swer, ! could NOS speak My cup OF
full.
Z have the highest esteem and regard
for your Congressman. Mr.. 0insr. as you
know continued Mr. Darr, Though
what I may call an honest Disagreement
has come betwcsn va. Besides, there are
other reasons Why should take n sincere
interest in your welfare
turned abruptly 60 the door. Without
Q word went out Of the room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

helped him then many a time without
ask ing help IN return.
] entered the hotel heeemenA | came
up the stairs that opened cioes by the
gate 90 the cashiers desk There was
Sandy himself, tossing bills this way and
That in settlement for the night.
What, Hui. old mani he cried, not
pausine ia his count As he 50 ung open the
wicket. wilt quAn - quoigh q Gienlivet
TO that auld, lang one9-
may Afterward." an@F cred. Ting
di.crest seat where ] could SEQ the lobby
without being seen
he tipped me q wooden wink a. he
proceeded to tie up ana lock IN. Then
with q turn % his thumb hs motioned
ms Into the little hack room where hotel
cIerks may relieve their smiles with
Il dOn,s see either PaIafor OF DaFr
around said. do you know IL they've
met to-day. Sandyl'
oh. that's IL, 70 ti' McNier reJolned
,ageiy ! know that they haven't but
are gong TO In a short half hour. PalA-
fox had Darr on tho telephoas While ago.
hoot. but such Language. II Darr had
gone on counting he oouldnt have come
down harder on I'm for not showing UP.
There was a lot Of brimstons talk
too about PalAfoH not even having the
iise OF his own rooms for the drunken
brute who had been lying around there
all day waiting Tor Darr. bat the long and
short Of Il vas thar Darr ~ 10 come as
! said, a. soon "a he can tear himself
away from her. whoever shs IL"
That's DARRstt, the man I'm after
IF he's q Wild Westerner with the jau
and the bristles Of the missing link IL 10
Yes. yes. You must let me in Pala-
fox's rooms. Sandy. There's no danger
PAlAeOk won't go UP until Darr cornes
you know he won't
. .Ho. Won. give me ."Ay''
Some: though It's the pro" Of nv job
He led the way up he bach stairs 20
the third floor. There was no one about
He turned his pAaskey in the door 20 the
nearest corner suite.
Good luOk 10 ys. II will os waiting
for you IN numbsr iI0a when yOl Rat
throuRh." he Whispered
What Wtllg" I answered bMck
Tbs 0lenlivet TO tho aud. lang one"
And ! tiptosd into PAlagoE'G suite.
boiling the door after me-
III.
I pAsssd through the gAudy parIor.
diaarrnnged. bestrswn. guided By rAuoous
sounds. l. Sutsgod ne luxurious bed
room. alovsnly az from . debaunh. Eph
DAgRstb vas spTAwled Cat on his back on
the sofa. his knees bent. one mammoth
boot high IN cir. his clumsy hands crossed
over his head. while from his bristly
Jaws came groAna. grtInts and whistles
His coat was tossed back showing the buat
~ revolver IN n holster ~ hls hip and a
long red pockstbook. withths cOntsnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
PARIS A CATS PARADISE

THERE WRITERS, COas'O>ERN
AND ARTISTS 0H y cars.
a Faa Nhlch Famous freaeh Nr0 ami
Women Hase ln CSmmSH The eats
mange Frsaa Pets lAke NINE. t'uries
20 Companion Lac Pierre I.otIs.
PARIS IL . paradise for csts No~hsrs
In the world are they mOr- hel"v''d aud
psttsd. and nowhere are cats more h''au-
tifuL
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23
Latest FadS and Fashions
By FLORENCE FAIRBANKS

tention. The so-called silk erepon is not. as might be supposed, a light weight silk crepe. but looks and feels like silk finished cloth. oft en with a line in it. It is quite lustrous and has almost a satin
 cen and some warmth. It is a most effective material and for he one-piece simple gown is de- lightful, while to wear with
 K silk braid and with a blue velvet coat, shade deeper in color, is most popular model.
 There are lighter weights of ere pcn,' more, like heavy silk crepe. that are used for tea gowns and the, changeable, effects a pinkish
 SC gown of all descriptions, but are not heavy enough for stree. wear Among them are many with
 rauve shading into green being great favorite and extremely new. trimming, is not too expensve and. altogether. deserves it's popularity, but at the same time in tho lighter weight it is only T-aeticai for the house during the winter season.
 Black sat n is favorite and pracli cal material for the general utility evening coat and t would be hard to find anything more serviceab,e and che for the uses to which the average woman must put her even ing coat Delicate lined velvets and satins. costly and perishahle stuffs are all very we'll in ones private car age CT limousine and for the woman who does not need to lengtheu out the term of service of her clothes: but for her less fortunate d dsters black satin is as good a material as they can choose.
 One of the enveiop.ag black sat n coats os good quality lined throughout w&b white or plain color. having sn enormous soft fioppy co'sar of the satin and no trimming same hand some Easter'ngs and ornaments O. silk cord, cord covered with the sat in, CT passementerie. is an adornable th.ng for the woman who must bt practical. Many of these satin coats are slightly draped, caught up in folds to the point where they fasten.
 As an inevitable result O. the adop ton of directoire modes the dress revers appear on bodices. coats and wraps. turned and twisted to suit the garment that they trim and usually giving an attractive finish without much trouble. They must be suppl' and large. If velvet is used lt mus be of the softest. so that the shapt can fall in folds if you wish. Black rsvers alr2Ja s-xto distinctivt touch to . eoun = any color. The, must not however. '5ust be put on as one woman said, but must grow from the front of the dresz Fold' of chiffon. motfe applied over the n ner edge of each revers or cord' and txDssels will frequently accom- pIish ths end The long ends O these revers can be weighted dowl by tassels Jeweled buttons are seel on some of the Frenuh models. an sometimes the soft ends are crosse'
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23

been some excellent rains in the Coaunia Morales country and tha, crops will benefit from them A sood grain crop was grown during the summer months and the ranchers are nov engaged h Harvesting.
 Speaking of political conditions MT. Brown states that there Is no anti American feeling about Coiouia Mo rales. such as has been reported from ether sections of the republic. fol. lowing the burning of a Mexican al the stake in Texas. Neither is there any revolutionary or anti-Dlax ta1h heard in that section. the country being quiet and peaceable. well satis, fed with general conditions SO far as he can see
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23
and attached on each side of the iron

and attached on each side of the front
 by hooks.
 A comparatively plain bodice can
 be brought into distinctive class by
 the addition of these graceful revers.
 There are no pitfalls of good tailor
 ing, difficult stitching and shaping
 The softness of rne attafns decora
 tive end an eliminates trouble for
 the amateur.
 The new packets are quite short,
 usual send-dtting and double-breast
 ed, and are generally cut square
 across the bottom. Some of them are elaborateiy trimmed with wide and
 narrow fancy braid. The season is bringing constant surprrs ses Tn color schemes. One of the latest is the combination of the blue and green metallic effects. There is a pretty but rather cold grayish
 blue called the pole nord." Chiffons in Scotch plaids. clan col
 ors and others soon to appear. in black and white will be much used TUT Stpdndtt NdASlS OfCi toh trasting color which may match or
 contrast with the color of the con tune
 Shoulder collars are very large and round. They are frequently of hand
 embroidered batste or of maline in two different shades, fastened with metal and cord ornament Coat collars stsll retain shawl and tailor effects. but the latest models
 show Higher closing. Coats button with the single-breasted or diagonal lap.
 Among the trimmings for fall and nter garments. especially for suits
 and handsome separate coats of broad cloth for fabrics, velvet. cheviot re
 versailles and similar fabrics. braids
 are again prominent Sdk beaver hats for the smaller daughter os the family as well as for the older sisters and mothers, are a favorite this season. These hats are to be found in many and attract i've shapes
 White kid gloves are heavily sitct ed in black, finished at the wr's, Niti
 a tiny hand of black and fss-cncd
 with cne large button of black sId Eu0puN~u, APPEARANCES
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov 22.-yelvet en-
 Joyei considerable favor in last l seasons fashions, but at the pres
 ent time 1t may be almost said to
 dominate fashion ir Paris as well
 as m New York Black velvet holds | first p,a-e: then c3cns rayrlle
 green. "patou," named for the gray
 ish tan of the dog Tn Chan: ec.cr, .
 and a soft golden brosa are the
 favorite colors Entire sui,s of gtl
 vet, nuns, hats, bags and trimmings
 may be seen. Evening gowns and l wraps, too, are effective when made
 of chiffon velvet, with it's clinging
 | lines and the innovations in texture | and coloring that weavers are ex- plotting. Changeable velvets and striped and checked designs are ! the newest Two-toned velvet is much used It is a triumph of the
 weaver's art and affords beautiful groundwork for embroidery. bead work and the alliance with satin. Gray is a fashionable color in
 Paris at the moment, and for sim pie one-piece gowns there is nothing | more attractive or more generally becoming Not the dark stone gray, but a much lighter, silver-gray shade. This can be made with velvet of the same shade or the sharp con trast of black velvet can be used, or ali one material will work out well. Brown is also fashionable, a tobacco brown, but brown is a dangerous color to recommend too generally. If the shade is not just right or if it is unbecoming, no matter how well the gown Is made. it will nor be satisfactory. The lighter shades are safer, and tan shades combined with dark brown velvet are very smart.
 A certain shade of mole gray is very smart this winter. aud com bined with either moleskin or seal skin, is generally becoming, the gray of the moIeskin and the brown of the sealskin each blending well with the shade of gray. A touch of deep crimson, green, blue or yel- low is the color contrast intro duced, and the most becoming Of the three should be chosen. Black velvet with this shade of gray is not successful; it is one of the few colors that cannot be combinef with black satisfactorily. and even the added touch of color does not solve the diniculty.
 The favorite place for the waist. ! line at present is just trifie above the normal. but there are many waists with . rather . long waisted eRect in front moro on the order of the fashionable line of three of four seasons past, while the line from the shoulder to bust is much longer than last year. The majority of skirts are made short. with a gown to De worn in the street, the short skirt is to be advocated as . sensible fashion but for indoor wear the short shirts are not so at tractfve.
 Crepon. co fashionable several yean ago, is among the new ma ter1als now receiving marked atten
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23
WORKS STARTS 4 LINE {Douglas Internationally

WWk is stRrtIne on the Fl Tfgre psveS line, according te the state Wene nnnae by Orson Brown, who is ia the city f1um Colonis Mcrales. He stx1D tha4 Hliywhite BruthaS, who hsve tAe contract tor putting up the RafeB, have started the work of dis tJsoatins them along the proposed liRs ard are making good progress via tAe work This Is for the trans nAnem line between the Copper enssa reduction works in this city al n Txre, which will furnish pow = fT the plant of the Lucky Tiger c&DUa1y, and such other properties as nxy desire it in the Tgre country.
 1lr. Brown states that there have
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23

Valley district school No. 45 an poupces a barbecue and dance to be held next Sunday at the school house. The people of that district deserve great credit for the way in which they have persisted in the building |cf this school house and prepar'nE |a piace for the education of their children. In the face of difhcvides they have persisted and have oo tained the desired building. To dc this they had entertainments Of van ous kinds from time to time There
 still remains a debt on the buildins which it is desired to pay on. and to this end the proceeds of the coming entertainment will be devoted It is announced that the good time will commence at noon and all vfsi,
 urs from this city will be extended
 cordial welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23
FLORENCE FAIRBANgs

Many school children suffer from constipation, which is often the cause of seeming stupidity at les sons. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and gentle in their effect and will cure even chronic constipation. Sold by all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23

Michigan. Detroit=Mrs. Predmore, g Markey St. Mcrenei-airs. Beira E. Evi.on. RED. No. 2. Scottville=Mrs. T. c. Johnson, R ED. No. 8. Lapeer-Mrs- F. c. Kurzhals, K. F. D. No. ( . r..,-,, MinnesSsa, S % St. Psul-=Mrs. B. M. Sehorn, lo63 Woodbridge Street. Nississippi. Plat.sburg=M Mrs. Nerna Wilkes, RED. No. 1. Sbamrock-.Josie Ham, K F. D. No. i, Box 22 Marshali=Mrs Will Brisbois. Elmo-Mrs. A. C. Davault. I.ouisiapa=Mrs. Bertha Muff, 5Oc N. 4th St. Wcstboro=Ars. Susie Templeton.
 New Jersey. Weehauken=Mrs.H. H Price. .557 Bergenline Av. MarltonsMr Geo. Jordy, Route NoS. Box 4o. Carlstait=Mrs. Louis Fischer, g Monroe St. Camden=Mrs. Tillie Waters, 45i Liberty St.
 New York. Patehoguez.Sirs. Walter E. Budd. rooklyn=Mrs Peter Gaffney, 5is Marcey Av. Dewittsille=Airs. A. A. Giles. Cornwallyilie-Mrs.W William Bonghton. EingstoB=Miss Elsie J. Fuller, IA Pine St. Elinira=Mrs. Elissa Green. col Futile Ave. Brooklyp=Mrs- J. J. Stewart, i4eo Fulton St.
 North Dakota. Deisem= sirs. F. NJ. Thorn, Box 4. Enderlin-hrs. T. II. sinonson, Box 4oi. Beilevue-Nrs. E.i,tS Wis,and. ess Joproe St. cineinnati=Mrs. l.. II. Naddocks, II FsrrelPs Court.
 Mogadore-Mr Lee Manages. R. E. D. No. 10. tfsll 7H-ifs . h f,sfEitns 1oi f<tin ces Glonster-Mrs. Annie Bailey, RED. No. l. Clyde-Miss Mary E. Craft.
 Oklahoma. Bartlesviile- Mrs. Woodson Brsnstettcr.
 Oregon. .Joeeph-Mrs. Alice Huffman- Aurora-Mrs. Frcd Yohann.
 pcnn~ylvania. Cresson =Mrs. Ella E. Alkey. Phila .Mrs. J. P. Johnrtor, 22s3 Fernon St. Beaver Falis= Mrs. W. P Boyd, 24f9 eth Ave. Fairchance=Nrs. Lella 4. I,unham, Box 152. Erie=Mrs. J. r. Endlich. RED. No. T.
 Tennessee. Christiana=Mr-. May Wood, RED. No. }.
 TeyaS- Jonesboro=Mrs. J. I. Lawrence
 Virginia. Hayes Ssore=Niss Annie DuBston. NoTfoIk =N Frank K Eeht .zz3 Fenchurch St.
 Washington Cres.on=Mrs. Chas. E. Anderson, Box 52.
 West Virginia. Parkersburg=Mrs Emma Wheaton
 Wisconsin. Pound=s Mrs. Herman Sieth- Laonz-Mrs. Louis Beaudoin. Box 36. at random from thousands who kham's famous medicine, and no
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23

Alabama. 6oshen@Mrs. W. T. Dalton, Route No. g. eAssser=Mrs. Ella Wood.
 Connecticut. Wnlimantie-Mrs- Etta Donovan, Box zs; Hartfcrd=Mrs. H. Ruther, l31 Standish St.
 Georgia. eeiaa-Mrs. T. A. Crib6.
 Idaho. Wsodside=Nrs. Rachel Johnson.
 Illinois, hanvilIe=Mrs. H Hinrichs 10oI E. Main St. n1Ein=Mrs- Henry Le.seberg. 7ss Adams St. HSae Island-Mrs. Anna Schwartz, 232 Yer mont Street. Moxser-Mrs. Mary Ball. Barton Fiew=Mrs. Peter Langenbahn. S;hicago=Mrs. NJ Gary, l729 N. Risgeway Ave. e'hicaso- Mrs Harriet sno. zLi .s0ss Lyiaan Ss Indianapolis=Mrs A. P. Anderson, SIS High land Ave. Winchester=Nrs. May Deal handiey=Mrs. May Fry. Saiern=Mrs. Lizzie s. Hinkle viDeennes=Mrs. Syl. B. JeraulG, 5os N. 10th Street Pendieton May Marshall. R. R. No. fl. Byer-Mrs. Vim. ossrlaa, R. F. D. No. i. .Jetferson-=Mrs- W. H. Burger zoo Cherry St. <sicnwood=Mrs. c. W. Dunn. Bixon=Mrs. Bertha Dserksen. ereston=Mrs- William Seals, 5oG Summit St.
 Kansas. Kinsley=sIrs. Stella Clifford Beaman-
  Dexter Lizzie Scott. Enseland=Ars. Mar fanierbeeE
 Kentucky. Alton Station-zMrs. Emma Bailey. Bardstcwn=Mrs-,T Joseph Bs,s NcahsMrs. Lizzie Holland. Louisyilie-Mrs. Sam Lee. aoc7 zth St.
 Louisiana. Chenevyifie=Mrs- '. W, S.aalc-. New Orieans=Mr<- -Biondeau. 1895 Camp Place. Troat=Mrs. Lutishia s. Mattox. Pitssfeld=Mrs. W. E. Huff. R. F. D. No. 5. PreDtise=Mrs. orrie McAlpine- tevistona=Mrs. Henry Cioutier. 5s Oxford S;. RocklaDd=Mrs. Will Young. 6 Colambia Ave Portlsnd=Miss Minnie wibe, 16i Pine St. B1Aion=Mrs. Elmer A. Messer.
 Maryland. Baltimore Mrs. l.. A. CorkTan. 1896 F. Chase Street. Harnpsteali=Mrs. Jos. H. Dandy. Westwoot=Mrs. John F. Richar6s
 MaSsachusetts. Rnntington=Mr Mari Jaf,ette Bates. Box I34 wsroester=Mrs. Dosylva Cote, IF Southgate Street. Ssath Boston-MrsG Geo. s. Juby, SOP E.5th St. The above names were selected
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-23

The above selected random from thousands who have been benefited by Mrs Pkham famous medicine and whatever them for the their Ask them
 think of Lydia E. Pnkhanl's Vegetable Compound