davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
BRED at the postoff1ce in Tabor, S.
D.. as second-class matter.
ce of Annual Town Election.

Ptlce Of Annual Town Election.
btice is hereby given that the
ual Town Election in and for the
p OF Tabor, in the County OF
Homme, State Of South Dakota
be held in the Black & Hacec
Hall in said Town on Tuesday
10, 1910, for the purpose OF
ting Town officers for the en-
6 Year, as follows:
pc Trustee for the First District;
Pc Trustee for the Second Dis
Pc Trustee for the Third District;
pc Town Clerk;
pc Town Justice of the Peace;
Pc Town Assessor;
pc Town Treasurer.
petition signed by twenty-five re.
mt legal freeholder voters of said
IN having been filed in the man
provided by law, requesting that
|ote be had upon the question OF
ing intoxicating liquors at retail
paid Town, the following question
\ be submitted to vote at said
|tion upon separate ballot:
Shall intoxicating liquors be sold
|etail."
he polls will open at nine O'Clock
b. and close at four o'clock pm.
hted this first day Of April, 1910.
j. A. Wagner,
Town Clerk.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14
Owners of Worlds Gold.

1t is a somewhat curious fact that
the English-speaking nations own
nearly all the worlds productive gold
mines.
Thus England, with its Canadian,
Australian and South African mines,
Is credited with 81 per cent and the
United States with %, making an ag-
gregate of SO per cent, while all the
rest of the world gets the remaining
II per cent.
According to the statistics for 1907,
the amount of gold mined in the whole
world was 19,764,07S ounces, valued
at nearly $42O,OOO,OOO, of which S34S,-
100000 worth was produced on the soil
held by two English-speaking nations.
This Is an enormous source of power.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14
Notice of Nominations Filed.

hereby certify that the follow
ing nominations have been filed
in my office for Offices to be voted
uoon at the annual Town election
in and for the Town of Tabor,
Bon Homrne county, South Dako
ia, to be held on April 10, 1910.
Citizens Ticket.
Jas. Bouska, trustee Ist ward.
J. V. Wagner, 2
J. F. hostel
J, A. Wagner, clerk
F. o. Petrik, assessor
]. A. Dvorak, Justice of the Peace
Robert Vauk, treasurer.
Dated this I4th day of April,
1910. J. A. Wagner
Town Clerk, Town of
Tabor, S. Dakota.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14

-ast Friday morning, April Ist'
4t. Leo's Catholic church in
4 city, occurred the marriage OF
fs Mary Leheeka, of this city
Mr.. Alexander F. Pivny. OF
" Underwood. S. D. Solemn
gh Mass was celebrated Rev.
her Bouska of Tabor, and Rev.
her Kroupa, of Ord Neb., Off
ting. The marriage ceremony
+ performed by Rev. Lehecka.
y. Lehecka, of Omaha acted as
|des groom and Miss Block as
|dtsmaid. The bride is a sister
Rev. Lehecka and during her
leral years residence in Tyndall
! endearsd herself to many
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14

Mrs. F. J. Fejfar aged s. died
at her home in Utica last Friday
of cancer. Interment took place
at the Yankton cemetery Sunday.
The deceased came to this coun-
try with her parents in 1870 from
Bohemia. Her mother lives in
Tabor. She leaves a husband
five sons and three daughters,
Mrs. Leo Sailer, and the Misses
Mary and Antonio to mourn her
loss,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14

A special meeting of Manila
Camp No. 9, Woodmen of the
World will be held in The Bohe-
milan Lodge Hall at Tabor S. D.
on Sunday afternoon April oath
at one o'clock sharp for the pur-
pose of electing and installing of
fcers for the ensuing year. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent.
H. G. Schneider
Clerk Manila Camp No, 9.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14
EGG NOuveaux.

Judy-"Eggs for invalids" read a
sign at a certain shop.
What Is there unusual about those
eggs?" asked a curious observer.
"Why, them eggs is an absolute nov
city," said the dealer briskly. adding
In awed tones: Them eggs is fresh.
New York Herald.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14

friends and won the admiration
of all who knew her by her many
qualifications. The groom is a
successful business man of Under
wood and in that city the happy
couple will make their future
home. -Tyndall Tribune.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14
Lakeport Items.

The weeks news in prolixity
outline.
They are never alone who are
accompanied with noble thoughts.
Mr.. Jonas Gleich and frau are
preparing to move to their new
home near Philips, Wis. where
1hey purchased an 80 acre farm.
We all will miss his bright smile.
Mr.. Louis Novak Sr, came
down from Lake Andes and visit
ed his family. returning Thurs
day.
Mrs. Kulis, Mrs. Michael, Mrs.
Papik and Mrs. Novak where
shoppers at the Economy during
the week.
Lost, an umbrella belong to
gentleman with a bony handle
and bent rib.
The hum of the corn shelter
has been heard in this vicinity du-
ring the past week.
A startling incident which
shocked the modest people of
this hamlet recently. has caused
much discussion by the council,
who have passed resolutions 20
appoint ESQ ID. cop whose duty
will be to quench all Roman pun
ches. We were not aware of pug
lists among us, and one lady at
that.
A number of people from this
community attended Mrs. Fejfar's
funeral which was held last Sum-
day.
A barn dance will be given at
P. J. Hejna's new barn next Satur
day night April 10. All are co.,
daily invited to faileth not at thy
peril.
Merchant V. l.. Mrvik overlap
ped this territory to Yankton last
tuesday.
The reason why some of our
young people remain at home in
the evening is that if they jour
ney oft in the Silly night they
might contract nyctalopia.
Mound City Paints may cost
trifle more, but! los
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14

Blobbs-A politician always reminds
me Of piano. Slobbs--How so!
Blobbs--If he's square he's considered
old fashioned Philadelphia Record.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-04-14

The weeks news in prolixity
outline.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
TWO FEES is LAWYERS
DIVORCE ARGUMENT
Justice Of Peace Would Re-
marry Divorce, He Says

OAKLAND. Oct 31=''Tve got two
fees in sight one for getting this
womsn = divorce. and another for mar
rying her afterward," said Justice of
the Peace r. B. Tappan OF Alameda to-
day IN Judge Wastes court as an argu-
Tnent why a decree should be signed in
favor Of Isabel Lima against Antonio
F. Lima. Furthermore" he added
- We told her that she can get a second
divorce for 800 if she wants one
Judge Waste signed the decree of
divorce for Mrs. Lima. She is to marry
again, but declines TO reveal his name
Timothy Muldowney, who recently
made a reputation by knocking out
Jack London in his saloon and who fig
ured in the police court afterward with
the author, filed suit for divorce today
Mrs. Muldowney sued him for divorce
several months ago, alleging habituaI
intoxication. but she dismissed the suit
Muldowney makes the same charge
against her. They were married in San
Francisco in 1900.
An interlocutorv decree of divorce
was granted 10 Emma against George
c. Towle on the grounds of cruelty and
habitual intoNication.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS
GATHER AT SAN RAFAEL
Sixth Triyearly Convention Is
Held
Especial Dispatch 10 The Coll]

loPectdt Dispatch TO he Coll
SAN RAFAEL, Oct 31-The sixth
triyearly convention of the Christian
brothers of the Pacific coast was held
at St Vincent's asylum. San Rafael
Sunday afternoon.
Eighty members of the order were
present. The following institutions OF
the Christian brothers were repre-
sented: . -
rfck's schools, Oakland; st. Joseph's academy
Berkeley:. Sacred Heart college and st. Peters
SCHOOL, San Francisco: normal institute. Mar
finez; Holy Cross school,. Santa Cruz; Christian
brothers college, Sacramento; Christian broth
ers' college. Portland. Ore; St. James college
The Rev. Brother Xenophon, proyin-
ciaI of the Christian brothers. presided
Following was the programme al
Sundays gathering:
BY way of greeting, Brother Fabrician; pa per
Problems of the First Communion Class. "
Brother Josephus: from Shakespeare. by
and Brother Laclan; paper. Modern Methods in
the Teaching Of Commercial Subjects" Brother
Vantasian: scene from Shakespeare by Brother
Albian. Brother WiIfred. Brother Henry, Brother
Cyril and Brother Lacian; lecture. The Teach
ing of Elementary Mathema tics Brother VAL
lesian: by way OF AN au revor, Brother Keno
phon Cyril, visitor.
The steering committee. which has
the outlining of the various features OF
the committee, is composed of the fol-
lowing members Brother Fabrican
Brother Leo. Brother Timothy. Brother
Alfred and Brother Vantasian.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
OAKLAND CHURCHES TO
HOLD SPECIAL SERVICES
All Saints Day Will Be Fit
tingIy Observed

OAKLAND. Oct. 31.-Catholic and
Eplscopalian churches of this city Will
observe All Saints daS> tomorrow and
All Souls day Wednesday with appro-
Pirate sermons and d special program
Of music.
At St Marys church, Eighth and
Jefferson streets. solemn mass will be
held from O'Clock in the morning
until noon, by special permission Of
the archbishop. The evening service
VIII consist Of the Calvarian devotions
for members OF the parish who have
passed away, and Rev. f. p. Dempsey,
pastor. of the church. Will deliver a
sermon in keeping with the feast Of All
Saints and benediction. on Wednesday
masses viii be held at and o'clock
in the morning. with a solemn requiem
high mass at 8 o'clock.
All Saints observance will commence
At st. Johns Episcopal church, Eighth
and Jefferson streets. with a choral
celebration Of holy eucharist and ser
mon by Rev. Edgar T. Gee at $50
O'Clock in the morning. Choral even
song VIII be sung at O'Clock In the
afternoon. when Rev. Arthur Perrin of
san Francisco win preach the sermon
Wednesdays services will consist of
two requiems and holy communion at
: and 3 o'clock in the forenoon.
Rev. Father keene viii conduct spe-
rial exercises at the St. Francis de
Sales church and Rev. Father McNally
will lead the observance IN St. Patrick,s
parish. St. Paul's Episcopal church and
the First Congregational church viii
also observe both occasions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
GRAND BALL Will
BE NOTABLE Event
Elaborate Preparations Made
for Gathering of Elks
at Maple Hall

OAKLAND Oct. 31.-Final arrange
ments have been completed for the
grand bail to be given by the drill
team Of Oakland lodge No. III, Bene-
violent and Protective Order of EIks, at
Maple hall. Friday evening, when it is
expected that throng of Elks will
participate in what promises to be one
of the brilliant social affairs of the
season.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments comprises a B. Moffitt CHAIR
mani, Q. F. whitney, S. J. Horgan, W.
+. Swallow. DR. Z. J. Gonzalez and E. J.
Breiling, who are laboring indefatig
ably TO make the event a notable one
in the annals Of EIkdom. The hall will
be elaborately decorated for the oc-
sion and large delegations from the
San Francisco, Berkeley, Alameda and
other outside lodges Will be in attend
ance.
A feature of the ball will be the
attendance in fun dress Uniform of the
drll team, which has become conspicu-
Gus in many ways among social circles.
The team was organized by Colonel j.
x. Ritter to compete for the $1,000
trophy offered at the grand lodge cele-
bration held at Los Angeles last year.
Not only did the organization capture
the prize. but it was so successful IN
its activities that the lodge members
decided to make of it permanent or
ganization. Since then the team has
figured prominently in many notable
socials and entertainments, and In Fri
day nights bali will culIninate plans
that have been under way for many
months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
new CROSSING AT
RICHMOND in USE
S. P. Makes No Move to Regain
Possession of Disputed
Land

RICHMOND, Oct. 31.-The capitalists
who dug a crossing yesterday for CUT
ting boulevard across the Southern Pa
cifc tracks at Pullman remained in
undisputed possession today.
But little more work was needed to
make this crossing passable and this
work was finished this morning. All
kinds of conveyances crossed. the tracks.
This was made possible by the planking
between the tracks which was laid last
night and eompl eted early this morning.
The next move expected by Fl: c.
Cutting and his associates is a fight in
the courts to prevent the crossing be-
coming. a public: highway. The tenn
porary writ of Injunction issued by
Judge Latimer of Martinez is return
able November Z.
Until that time the capitalists expect
to enjoy undisputed possession of the
crossing and use it continually. as IT
is the. only. direct highway from Ala
media county. to Richmond
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
W0MENS GUILD WILL
GIVE MILITARY FAIR
FruitvaIe Barracks to Be Scene
of Carnival

OAKLAND, Oct 31-The women of
ST. Philips guild of FruitvaIe are plan
ming a military fair to be held at their
headquarters, Nicol and Capp streets,
Friday evening and Saturday after
noon, November II and r.. An efab-
crate military program will be carried
out and the fair will be marked by
many unique features. ~.
The quartermaster department will
be represented by two booths Mes
DANES Folsom, Smith and Brookes will
preside over one, and Mesdames Van
Auringe. Squire, Champion, Clark and
Miss Nellie Hutchinson over the other.
A young girl, impersonating the
daughter of the regiment" will be
stationed at the barracks entrance, who
will welcome guests and give each a
tiny flag. tent Of attractive dolls
and toys will be in change OF Mrs. Wal
ter Scanned and the Misses Folsom
and Holmes. while Mrs. A. D.. Powers
and Miss Emma Theobold viii have a
knapsack full Of treasures for the little
ones
The various booths and those who
will be in charge of them follow:
Canteen booth-Miss Alice Wilson and
the Junior Daughters of the King; com
missary booth-Mesdan mes Ffnkenstedt,
Mercer, Bowers, Ronald, Mysenberg,
OF ystery-Mesdame Frazier White
and Dunbury; hospital tent-Mesdames
Garrison, Gibson, Smith and an able
corps of Red Cross nurses. Mrs NJ.
Van Auringe, president of the guild
will act as mistress of ceremonies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
FUNDS NEEDED FOR
ASYLUM BUILDING
California institute Work Will
Be Greatly Hampered Unless
Money Can Be Raised

BERKELEY, Oct. S1.-Unless means
can be found to raise money to re-
place the. manual training building.
which was destroyed by fire at the
California Institute for the Deaf, Dumb
and Blind. the work of the institution
will be seriously hampered for more
than year. The Legislature will con-
vene this winter. but will not have
power. or funds available to make an
appropriation to erect new building.
To meet the exigency George w.
Reed, president of the board of di-
rectors, has called a meeting of the
board for tomorrow night. The di-
rectors will consider. methods of rails
ing money Immediately to enable the
institute to resume instruction of It's
pupils.
Reed announced today that the loss
by the FIRE would exceed $4,000. There
was no Insurance. on the building.
Surgeons gave out favorable report
concerning Joseph Dishwandy' the
yardman who broke his right leg by
leaping from the building when his exit
was cut off by the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
PIONEER FARMERS
Will IS OPENED
Several Charitable Institutions
and Churches Remembered
by Late j. P. Walker

OAKLAND. Oct. s4-The will Of the
late John P. Walker, wealthy Elm
hurst rancher. who died several days
ago at the age of IS years. was opened
and read today. Walker was one OF
the pioneer farmers of the county. He
left an estate of 500, 200.
Among the benef1eiaries of his VIII
are: The First Presbyterian church OF
Elmhurst. Providence hospital, Fabiola
hospital, Catholic church of San Lean
dro. st. Josephs home for deaf mutes
of Oakland, Ladies Relief society or
Oakland. to each Of which he left $500.
To Elizabeth Pelton. whom he named
executrfx, the will leaves $4,000. To
each OF the following $1,000; w. T.
Walker, Minerva Yaokum. Nettie Dod-
son, Lenore Gathers. Hazel Rinehart,
Myrtle Anderson. Mercy COlegTOye,
John Colegrove. George Colegrove.
Charles Colegrove, Elias Colegrove.
Fred celegrove, Hazel Colegrove. Hat
tie Finley, John Finley. John P. Walker,
Mary Walker, Glenn Walker, Mary
Walker. The above named are also
made residuary legatees. after the pay
ment of several smaller legacies-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
MURDER charge
AGAINST WOMAN
Accused Of Shooting Man I'M
der Window of Her Home
at Newark


OAKLAND, Oct. s1.--A formal com
plant charging Mrs. Lillian Sullvoun of
Newark with murder was sworn to to-
day by William Annison Jr, son of
William Annison. whose dead body was
found under Mrs. Sullvounss window
last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. SuIlvoun
has been in the county Jail since last
Monday, awaiting the verdict of the
coroner's jury and Sheriff Barnet's in
vestigation.
: The verdict*of the coroner's jury was
to the effect that .Annison had met
death as the result of gunshot wound
inflicted by a party unknown. A
gaming hole was found in the top of
his head, in such place that 1t could
not have. been elf-inficted A pistol
was found at his side
yAnnison had. called ON Mrs. Sullvoun
early. in the afternoon and had left soon
after. Mrs. Sullvoun says that she
believes Annison committed suicide, but
denies that she saw the shot fired She
lis colored, as was Annison.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
BANQUET GIVEN To
FOSTER FAIRGROUNDS
San Leandro Men Plan for the
Children

SAN LEANDRO, oct. 31.-NearIy 200
business and professional men OF this
city gathered at banquet tonight for
the prime purpose OF organizing a cam
paign TO bring about the establishment
of thoroughly equipped Fairgrounds for
the children OF San Leandro. Mayor
j. J. Gill. who led the COMMITTEES on
arrangements. presided
The principal speakers were: Judge
Everett J. Brown. Probation ONCE
Christopher Reuss Sidney PeiNotto of
San Francisco. Mrs EEhOr Carlisle Of
the Berkeley board Of education, and
Kenneth Millfean. president OF the anti
tuberculosis society Of Alameda county.
Preceding the banquet a musical pro-
gram was rendered under the direction
of Miss Adele Mayne
At the conclusion Of the gathering IL
was decided to launch a campaign
favoring the equipment Of the blocks
decided TO the city by the Estudillo
family. many years ago. with all mod
egn apparatus for the amusement Of
children The land Is only a block
from the San Leandro school
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
EVENTS BORDERING BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
CAST IS SELECTED
FOR JUNIOR PLAYS
Farce and Curtain Raiser VIII
Be Given by University
Students

BERKELEY. Oct. 2I.-Coach Garnet
Holme today announced a partial as-
signment OF parts for the junior farce
and curtain raiser which the class OF
1912 will present at Ye Liberty theatsr.
Oakland. November Is. junior day, Ths
plays TO be given are Two Brass
Bands. or Day OF Discord. a tIres
act farce by NJ L. DilkelspieT ana
The Neophyte." curtain raiser by-
c. n iHackett. The cast. so far an
nounced, follows:
Dick Allison II. q. Clara
Jack Ripley (..Tad' ...,..- +.-...sR r. Wahsg
Harry Randolph Hap. an cratic junior
Bob strand. Haps shadow ~ a. Csrtwrisbs
Judge Allison. Dicks father ....- r ID. AicNeaF
y. o. Pepp (.Funnyface = chet OF the
campus police. 1T. ". RAMS IN
Vespuccio Tagllarini an entreprencur OF the
tsmale industry ...-. ...-,.G K RhOdes
Jefferson White an Ethiopian eornueopia
capital ST. j. p. Park ins0n
Marie Dodge & Imp }-----: Carreiita Moerner
Ruth Allison. Dicks sister Miss Dorothy PhillnS
Miss Sherlock ThinkertOn OF the infalible
Thinkert0n detective agency --.,-......-.
= NJ IS Helen Beckwith
The parts of the curtain raiser. The
Neophyte," have been assigned as fol-
lows:
John Bidford. secretary Of state H. 5 Cbass
Billy Bright. college actor .-- O.. y. Browning
.................,...3li Miss JoSehine Le Conts
Mrs. Everett Cabling Cabling ditto. .-.....-
....-........ ..s... N'tSs Charlotte Ketr
Mrs. John Bidford. Miss Doris Clark
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
$4,000 PAINTING
CUT FROM FRAME
Thief Gets Di Lemon Canvas
From Gallery of H. G.
0fieId

BERKELEY. Oct 3f.-Entering the
art gallery Of H. G. of5eld in shattuck
avenue yesterday. a burglar cut from
its frame q painting by the Italian
artist Alfred di Lemon, valued at slo,-
OOo.
The painting is entitled The Three
sisters and had been in ofield's pos
session since the hre. This and com
psnion painting OF The ManN Chill
dren were bought by Ofield from a
dealer who obtained them from an es-
tate. Offield SAYS he has received sew
efal offers for the painting
Until a few DAYS ago Ofield had the
9i Lemon hung near the entrance 70
The main room OF his gallery. which is
81 2036 Shattuck avenue. but about a
week ago he removed ii TO a better
lighted place in an aleove. Here It
hung Saturday night when the gallery
was closed.
Upon reopening the gallery this
morning Ofleld al once discovered his
loss. The picture had been carefully
cut from the frame, apparently with
a keen edged knife. A section of the
mounting boards had been removed
with the canvas.
Inspection showed that the burgfsr
had entered by smashing in a skylight.
j is believed that the thief dropped
from the roof by means Of rope, as
the height is about nine feet. and there
are no dents in the polished surface Of
the floor which would show if the burg
lar dropped.
The burglar il is thought. left the
gallery by means Of a rear door which
opens upon Addison street
a legend of the stolen picture is that
enc OF the three devout faces it de-
picts was that OF the sweetheart OF a
friend of Di Lemon, the artist 1t is
told that after a quarrel with her
lover. this maid entered a convent at
Bruges- Belgium, as a novitiate. first
destroying all existing portraits of her
self. Beseught by her lover, Di Lemon
ltinned the features of the young
woman with two others on his canvas
and called his work The Three Sis
ters'
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-01
No Relief From
the Regular
Physicians
Oakland. Cal, August 6. 1910

Oakland, Cal, August s. 1910.
70 the Public: wish to certify that
l nave been cured by DR.. T. Foo Yuen
of chronic stomach trouble. so that
others suffering from the same cause
may be enlightened and go to him for
treatment.
About five years ago. while living in
san Francisco, l began to have attacks
or indigestion. which gradually in
creased until l had to call in a physi-
clan, and while there l was treated by
two American physicians of good re-
pute, but obtained no relief. the ar
tacks becoming more frequent and
more severe the pain in my stomach
at that time became almost unbearabIe.
. since moving to Oakland have
treated with six well known physicians
who exhausted their skin with no good
results | suffered such intense pain
that | cried in. agony and wished 70
die. The doctors said nothing could be
zone Tor me except to give me NOR
phine to ease the pain. But my friends
would not have il so. Last September
LAey hurried me to see DIR. Foo. who
lfad short time before located at 1912
amined my pulse he said I had serious
stomach trouble. began to take his
herbal treatment at once. and after
taking 1t for two months L noticed a
decided Improvement. seldom having
any pain, and felt hopeful and encour.
aged After the expiration of Six
cured. ine as
Five months have passed since then
ana haYe felt no return of the trou-
Die, so l feel the cure will be perma-
nent. My weight taken in health was
lSS pounds. which had been reduced to
Ia pounds when L went to consult DIR
Foo. L now weigh l45. and fbinl i,1- =
snort time will be up to my normal
condition in every respect. = -
found DIR. Foo kind and courteous
sehlIeman and would advise those who
are suffering to avail themselves of his
Wonder1ui skill, which far surpa asses
that OF any physician that I have ever
employed 'ei
l believe owe my life to DR. Foo
1uen, and my gratitude is unboundsd
Respectfully
MRS. NATALIE DE RENEE.
1851 Sixth av., East Oakland Cal