davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21

Cat slice from top and remove seeds.
Fill with forccmeat of chopped Eng
fish walnuts and hot boiled rice with
tomato butter, sale and pepper. Stand
them in baking pan with little hot
sailed water and cock slowly for near.
" IN hour
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21
NEW YORK MONEY.

Money on call nominal. Time loans
dull, sixty days 2& a.; ninety days
az 03M six months 4@4& per
cent Prime mercantile paper5h 06
per cent Sterling exchange steady,
demand s4Sf55; sixty days 4S46
4Sl10, Bar silver 527s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21

Distinction, II No Difference.
| "Why do you want to marry my
daughter
"I'm no object Of charity; | wouldn't
accept your money In any other way"
New York Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21
blue Geese in the South.

The blue geese which have been
considered as mythical birds by many.
have been found in large fiocks I'm re-
mote regions of the south.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21

9upsrsuous.
Rollhgstone Nomoss Wot does "su-
perfuous" mean, Tatterdon lorna
bath robe an cake Of soap.--rhila-
Idelphia Record.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21

| Queer. but the man who doesn't need
credit II the one who can most easily
get it.--Portlnnd Expre1s.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21
lndinnant.

\ Indignant. as
The mayor of small town had come
to Leipzig TO see the fair. A stranger
who had lost his way asked min.
pray, good honest man. WHAT'S the
name Of this streetT s4
II am not good honest man." said
the former; II am the mayor Of Mar
burg"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21
conveniences. nM.n Bulletin.

WANTED Middle-aged Cairo gen
tlenen to cover Cairo. paducah, Me,
tTopolis, Golconda, Harrisburg, Car
ter, Munphysboro, Chester, Perryvile
and Sparta. All winters job. Start
now. SETS per day. Glen Brothers,
Rochester, N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21

WANTED All round union printer
wants situation as makeup on daily.
Also have fair knowledge of machine.
5000 to $500 per hour. Address viii
s. English, lonesboro, I'll,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21
Alexander Pope.

Pope's Textures were small and dell
cnte, Al bis life be WIS very pale aud
iu6arl slrLly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21
Bamboo Wins.

The bamboo wine Of Dahomey Is
said to taste very much like ''soapsuds
laced with vinegar"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21

MEN--Learn The Automobile bust
ness. Wage S25 weekly; $40 while
learning. We teach by mail. Roch-
eter Auto School, Rocbetter ~ Y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21
HELP WANTED.-rNAL.E.

WANTED-First class veneer cut
ter for Whito-Blakesles lathe; want
a man who IL strictly sober, a hust-
Ter and capable of keeping his machine
in first class order. Wages $3.50 per
day, Pay once 2 week. Address A.
B. c., care of Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago. Aug 20-The following
car loads represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-21
WANTED.

WANTED--To rent six room house
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14
Saturday in History.

If you could have spent a day
at Athens during the latter part
of the Fifth Century, B. c., your
guide would have pointed out as
one Of the attractions, a shabby,
barefooted, ungainly looking
man, possessed of almost re
plusive features, and said: "That
is the noted Socrates, our self
taught philosopher, who believes
that he has a special mission from
the gods and who has come to
be considered as the embodi-
ment of the new learning
For thirty years, IN all wealth
ers and at all hours, Socrates
went about the streets OF Athens,
necessarily asking and answering
questions. His %grotesque APP
pearance excited ridicule and
contempt among the aristocratic
sophists of that time but his irony
and argument and when he talk,
ed there was a solemn thrill in
his words while the crowds that
gathered around him, listening tC
the marvellous music of his voice
were charmed into utter Oblivion
of time or place.
The Delphain oracle had pro
claimed that of all men, Socrate.
was the wisest though he, him
self, claimed to be ignorant ant
in search of knowledge. To ties
the truth of the oracle he ques
| toned, one after another, tn
, greatest statesmen, the mos
h famous poets, the most illustriou
/ philosophers of the city me
t who openly boosted of their wis
, dom. By subtle questions h
| invariably led them to the humi
: iating confession that they kne7
but little of their own art o
e science. This convinced 81
crates that the oracle must hav
r been right but at the same tim
: made him some powerful enen
J. les and, one morning, an indie
s ment was posted against him an
o he was condemned to death.
i Socrates drank the cup
d hemlock May 7, 399 B. G. Il
A died in his prison cell, SURROUND
II ed by his friends, %conversing
the last on the unity Of God, tt
the Immortality of the soul, Il
f beauty and necessity of virtu
: and the moral responsibility
: man. He was the first mart!
Y of intellectual liberty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14
H. C. SYDNOR,
H~igginsville, Mo.

Miss Alice Fitzgerald arrived
from Concordia Friday even
ing for a few days visit with
home folks.
Mrs. S. II. Catron arrived from
Kansas City Friday evening
for a few days visit in this city.
Miss R. J. L. Robbins went to
Kansas City yesterday evening
for a visit Of a few days.
G. c. Branch went to Kansas
City Saturday morning.
Miss Mabel Coss went to Kan
sas City Friday evening t.
spend a few days with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14

1t has never been the policy
of the Herald to espouse the can
didacy of any candidate as be-
tween Democratic candidates, and
while we do not intend to deviate
from this rule we cannot help but
note with unwonted zeal the an
nouncemcnt that David K. Fran
els will be a candidate for United
States Senator on the Democrat
lie ticket.
Following close upon the glad
tidings from the Sixth District
the news Of Francis becoming a
candidate has bounded over the
hills and valleys and thrilled in
a new and different way the
Democratic heart. Already
many an old Democratic warrior
has unsheathed his sword and il
anxiously awaiting the command
to march, They know that Fran
els, by virtue of his splendid abil
ity and business integrity, has be
come not only a national, but a
international character. The
know that success follows in hi
trail-that he is brave, that h
is honest and that he is true.
Democracy has a splendid OF
~portunity and David R. Franci
will strengthen that opportunity
-Rolla Herald,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14
IF SICK--WHY PAY

Here Is what should ana can be donel
Now you would not willingly pay for food
that was wOrthless-wOuld your
Then why pay for medicine until that med.
cine first proves to you It's actual WORTH
Positively knowing what DR.. ShOop's Re
~storntive can do for the sick, say 70 all doni
pay unless heahh first returns. And back ny
Restorative with q signed and sealed 30 day No
help, No pay" contract.
/ positively pledge to the sick everywhere
that "DT. Shops Restorative IS absolute
~ free If It, fails. Let others do the same
or else pass their prescriptions by.
IL you need more strength. more vitality
more vigor or more vim. use my Restorative .
law DAYS and note the immediate improvement.
When the Stomach. Heart. or Kidneys 50
wrong. then test DR.. Shops Restorative. DO not
dose the stomach nor stimulated the Heart or MD.
neys. for that Is wrong. Years ago castaway thai
mistakenidea In medicine. The books below will
hest tell you how ! am succeeding.
These books also tell Of o tiny hidden In
tde nerve" no larger than a silken thread. They
tell how that nerve, until It fails. actually gives
70 the Heart its power. its Tone Its neyer-endinR
action or impulse. .,
These books viii open NJ new and helpful
IDEAS 20 those who are not we'll. They tell how
the stomach. and Kidneys each have their inside
or power nerves. They tell how the Restorative
was especially made TO reach and reyitalize these
weak or falling inside nerves. All OF these facts
tell why / am able 20 say, It Is free If IL fails
This Is why l say stake no chance on q
medicine UhOSe maker dare not back u
Just as 1 do By this remarkable ofeT".
So write me today for the order.
l have appointed honest and responsible
druggists In nearly every community 20 issue M
medicines 10 the sick.
But write me first for the order.
All druggists sell Dr.. Shops Restorative
but all are not authorized 10 give the 50 day test
so drop me a line please-and thus saw.
disappointment and delays. Tell me also Whicl
book you need.
Apostal win do.
Besides. you are free 20 consult me as yo'
would your home physician. Ny advice and IN
book below are yours-and without cost.
Perhaps = word or two from me will clea
4 M some serious ailmeut. Ihaye helped thousand
upon thousands By my private prescription o
personal advice plan. Ny best EFFORT Is sure,
worth your simple request. So write now Will
you have II fresh IN mind. for tomorrow neTe
comes. DR.. Sh0op. BOX y. Racine. Wis.
which Bosk shall I send Youi
No. l On Dyspepsia No. 4 For Women
No. 2 On the Heart No. 3 For Men
No. 3 On The Kidneys No.eOn kheumAtHu
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14

Mrs. Geo. Colburn returned
Monday to her home in Free
man, Mo-, after visiting here a
few days with relatives.
Mrs. j. w. and Mrs. j. r.
Sydnor went to Higginsville Fri
day evening for a few days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. U. G. Phetzing and daugh.
ter, Miss Anna, returned Fri.
day evening from a few days
visit in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14
The Old Negro Nanny.

We see that the Galveston peO-
pie who proposed in the first
place to erect a monument to
the old colored nanny have been
prevailed upon to transfer the
location to Washington, making
it a national affair and inviting
all parts of the country to con-
tribute. 1t is a good and pleas
ant opportunity in our opinion,
and we should like to see the
whole nation take part in it.
Stored urns and sacred edifi-
ces have been placed in all parts
of our land, dedicated to memoir
les good, bad and Indifferent, and
10 achievements noble, beneficent
or otherwise. We see heroes,
some of them too cheap to quote,
~careering on stationary but foam
ing horses, and mark attitudes
of sculptured patriots and
statesmen most of whom + plant
ed in our private %pantheons and
immortalized in grateful memory
but we encounter also the effig-
les of mud stained publicists and
futile warriors and questionable
~benefactors. Nothing more or
less could be expected. We let
= it go at that.
All of us, however, can unite
upon the old blacky nanny, the
S millions who have enjoyed her
e kindly m~inistrations and the other
and more numerous millions who
b have only heard of them,
S To ~Southerpers, whether we re-
> fer to those still living South or
to the countless thousands who
are now distributed all over the
the East and the West.
hers is a name to conjure with.
White aproned, turbaned, always
devoted and alert, she nursed a
strenuous and proud race through
/ the ailments and vicissitudes Of
childhood. They went to
sleep to her cradle tales and
l. chants. They lolled upon her
i humble, patient breast. She com
forted them in their hours Of in
fantile affliction. The civil war,
- with its dread epilogue of terror,
touched old Nanny not at all.
She was unconsciously sworn to
the family. She performed her
simple but incalculable duty. Few
members of her class survive, the
race is surely dying; but if ever
II there were heroes and martyr,
u who deserved immortal celebra
n, ton, the old negro nanny /,
among them, and not far from
:, the head of all the list.-Nev
- York Sun.
50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14
Received Injuries in Post Office
Building.

William Parker, an aged man,
who lives with the family of Ed
Hulver, east of Lexington, after
completing some business trans
actions in the Post Office build
ing Monday morning on
leaving the building lost his foot
ing on the steps and fell to the
side walk. DR.. j. j. Fulkerson
was called and found that the
injuries were not OF a serious ma
ture. .
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14
Took the Tennis Title.

Harold Wilson of Wentworth
Military academy won the inter-
scholastic tennis championship of
Kansas at the tournament in Law.
renee Saturday. Last year he
won the same title playing for
Horton, Kansas, high school. The
matches were played on an inn
provised court in the gymnasium.
since the regular courts were toe
muddy for play.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14

Misses Rachel Andreen and
Lola Frazier returned Friday
evening from a few days visit
with relatives in Higginsulle.
Barred Plymotn Rock eggs
from prize winning strains for
sale at $1.00 and $3.50 per set
ting of Is.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14

a kindly whip. 1t first lasshes
him, then scatters his quondam
associates, and proves that they
were merely willing to share his
80 blow-outS, not his blows.
1t takes the thump of defeat
to reduce his bump of cOnceit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14

Mrs. Glenn Bridges and two
children of Sherman, Missouri,
who have been visiting the family
of Jerry Shinn, returned home
Monday evening.
Robert Wilson returned to
Kansas City Tuesday after a
short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Wilson.
Miss Ruby Jolly, who has been
visiting the family of DR.. Geo
Bates for the past week returned
to her home in Sedalia Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Batess ac-
companied her as far as Higgins
vile.
Mrs. Jas. Kinkead and sister,
Miss Jennie Galloway, went to
Odessa Monday for a week
visit.
In sickness, if a certain hidden
nerve goes wrong, then the organ
that this nerve controls will also
surely fail. 1t may be a Stomacl
nerve, or it may have give1
strength and support to the hear
or kidneys. 1t was DR.. ShooI
that first pointed to this vita
truth. DR.. Shops Restorative
was not made to dose the Stom
ach nor to temporarily stimulate
the heart or kidneys. That old
fashioned method is all wrong ID
Shops Restorative goes direct
w to these failing inside nerves
The remarkable success of thi
prescription demonstrates tn
wisdom of treating the actua
cause of these failing organs. An
it is indeed easy to prove.
simple five or ten days test WI
surely tell. Try it once, an
seel Sold by all dealers.
Miss Addie Vim, teacher O
piano in Central College, accom-
panied by DR.. Kampp and Mrs. I
NJ. Gibson, went to Kansas Cit
Tuesday to enter the Pen
Valley hospital. Miss VIM
suffering from nervous pro:
tation.
Stock taken to Pasture. B.
Frazer. Phone 235.
Jerry Shinn, w. c. Duncan an
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burris WEI
to Warrensburg Tuesday
attend the G. A. R. encampment
Mrs. w. G. Bryarly and daugl
ter, Miss Sallie, went to Kans'
City Tuesday morning for
short VISIT.
Mrs. Robt. Lale and daught'
left Tuesday for their hon
in Gentry, Ark, after a sho.
visit here with Mrs. Lale's pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Bate
Mr.. Bates accompanied them
Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14
Page City.

]
Ed Wehrman was transacting
business in Higginsville Saturday.
Charles and Mike Mulhearn
were in Higginsyille Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Buck Jordon and niece
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. John Shut, near Prairie
church.
Earl Lyons and wife spent Sat
Wday in Higginsville.
Wesley Bartlett transacted bus
mess in Higginsyille Saturday.
Miss Mamie Willette went to
Lexington Saturday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Calvin Brown and daugh-
ter, Fannie, Mrs. Walter Brown
and children and Mrs. Frank
Brown were shopping in Licking
ton Saturday.
Miss Mamie Willette returned
Tuesday from a several days
visit in Lexington with friends.
Buck Jordon had business IN
Higginsville Tuesday,
Mrs. John Walker spent Tues
day in Higginsville with friends.
Bird Gazetteer and wife of Lex
ington came down Tuesday to
visit Miss Mamie Willette.
Mrs. Buck Jordon spent Wed.
nesday in Kansas City shopping
Mrs. L. j. Kemple and three
children spent Wednesday will
Mrs. Eugene Dieckhaus.
Joe Neal was t%ransacting bust
ness in Higginsville Wednesday.
j. j. Willette and Bird Gaethe.
of Lexington were in Higginsvill'
Wednesday.
Miss Della Neale and brothe
William, attended the graduation
exercises in Corder last Thurs
, day night.
Bud Neal spent Sunday l
Corder with friends.
Miss Nellie Martin Of Corde
and Charles A.. Lam Of Kansa
City spent Sunday with her ST
ter, Mrs. E. i. Hagood.
Mrs. E. l.. Hagood and littl
= daughter spent last week in Co.
der visiting her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Lee Martin.
Charles Bosley was in Higgin
Vile Monday on business.
Sam Vivion had business
-. Higginsville Monday.
Joe Neal spent Monday in Hi
/ ginsville.
Buck Jordon had business j
~ Higginsville Thursday.
, Mrs. Bird Gazetteer and Mi
% Mamie Wiliette, Bird Gaeth,
70 and Lloyd HONESTLY spent Thur
-. day with Mrs. Matte Honestly
= Calvin Brown was in Hi
d ginsville Thursday.
Charles Mulhearn was in Hi
&c ginsville Friday t%ransacting bu
To mess,
4 Robert Chamblin spent Frid'
70 in Higginsville on business.
,e Bird Gazetteer of Lexington al
20 Charles Willette was in Higgin
% vile Friday transacting bushes.
of Joe Neal was in HigginsviI
Friday ~transacting BUSINESS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14

Mrs. John Skinner went to
Kansas City Friday evening
for a visit with Mrs. Claude
Coon.
Claude Marquis went to Kan
sas City Tuesday to spend
the day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14
This Man Must Fail.

by Herbert kaufman in the
Record Herald
He is too vain to be sane. His
viewpoint is not the true point
from which he must be estimated.
His visions is defective-so blind
ed with egotism that he cannot
see his faults as others see them.
The more he believes in him
self the more he deceives him
self. He listens only to flattery.
He doubts what does not please
him. He mistakes the candied
truth for the candid truth.
He is too narrow to be fair;
too pompous to be important too
bigoted to be intelligent.
His conceit is a challenge-an
insult and a taunt to society at
large. He cannot presume that
he is superior unless he assumes
that we are inferior. He makes
an enemy wherever he makes an
impression.
He sets himself on the scales
of vanity and insists that the
world shall accept his exaggerat-
ed weight. His bearing pre-
cludes sincerity. His pose pro
hibits correction-he has no real
friends because he will not per-
, nit frank criticism, and without
frankness, friendship is useless.
His love is a personal monop-
oily, so intense and steadfast that
he cannot consistently marry
without suing his bride for alien
alton of affection.
He exacts such a ~nauseating
amount Of admiration that we
cannot maintain both self-respect
and his acquaintanceship.
He is a cheap magnet whose
mower attracts Snides and snobs
and sycophants. His intimate'
are usually spongers and ad.
venturers-rogues who fleece
while they praise nina shabby
gentility buying a bite and a SUI
with the counterfeit coin of adul
alton.
His employees are generally in
ferior-unable to better them
selves and secretly despising hin
for demanding a smirk with theiI
work.
He is king among the nobodie.
IA Jest, a bore and a boor.
At his best he is a pest.
| His weakness so exceeds hi
strength-his sclfishness is s.
patent-that we dislike and dis
trust him. We doubt his hon
esty; we know that he is incap
d able of disinterested motives
y Self-complacency can always fin
it a sophistry with which to justif
a trick or a meanness. He ca
IS never realize that he is wrong
II therefore, he does not believe thu
t. he can do a wrong.
His nature is a handicap
barrier which keeps him out
the important highways. He
ID a leader with but one royal 70
n lower, and without the confiden'
of the many, success is practical
hopeless.
After a while, Providen,
lg grows irritable, stops eoddli1
y. him, angrily jams him against Il
to wall, and calls upon all the kno'
ng ledge and skill and resource al
force and supporters that
las can summon to his aid.
Only then does he understal
IN where he stands. Bad luck
to his good luck. Misfortune
/. his best fortune. Adversely
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14
3-26t4
Seed Corn.

A limited amount of pure bred
Boone County white and Reeds
yellow dent seed corn for sale at
$500 per bushel. Write for sam
pie.
Geo. A. Klingenberg, Secy.
Lafayette County Corn Grower
Association. Concordia, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14

Lice soon eats up your profits.
Kill this pest quickly with Con-
keys Lice powder for body lice.
Lice Liquid for Kidding the poul-
try house of mites and Head Lice
Ointment for baby chicks. Leroy
Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-05-14

Sibleys Strains of R. G. Reds,
heavy winter layers, good color.
Eggs $3.50 per setting Of 10.
EDW. F. MEYER,
3-26t4 Breeder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
ANOTHER CONGRESS
IS HAYS DESIRE
Says West Was InsuIted at St.
Paul and Urges Meeting of
Western officials.

Governor NJ. Il. Hays letter TO the Sov-
ernors Of western states, asking the sd-
visibility of holding another conserva-
ton congress at which there may be a
freer and fuller discussion OF conservation
than that accorded at tho st. Paul meet
ing. reached Governor Spry's office Sat-
urday, but as Governor Spry Will not
return from attending the Beaver county
fair until Sunday morning no answer will
be possible before Monday or Tuesday.
Governor Hay recltes the ignoring by
the St Paul convention Of the governors
and other representatives OF the west,
CHASING the action OF the convention as
an insult TO the western men, and says
that, In view OF the fact that 98 per
cent OF the natural resources that are to
be conserved are in the west. the western
governors and other officials of western
states ought 10 get together. formulate
q uniform policy and demand a proper
hearing.
Governor Hay says that the meeting at
st. Paul was only so-callcd conservation
convention. expressing only the eastern
Idea, which is the Pinchot view OF con-
servation. No open discussion OF the
western attitude was permitted, he says
Governor Hay suggests no time or place
for the proposed western conservation
Similar communications have
been sent to the governors Of all west
ern states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-25
JOSEPH NELSON
SECURES DELAY
Fifty -Thousand-Dollar Breach
of Promise Suit Has Gone
Over.
DEPOSITION IS WANTED
FROM UTAH S0NGBIRD
This and Two Other Dispositions
Are to Be Taken in
Paris.

Miss Emily Eborn's 100000 breach
Of promise suit against Joseph Nelson
was passed to the foot Of the calendar,
at the defendant s request, in District
Judge Rtchie's court Saturday. This
action was taken 10 give Nelson time
TO procure depositions from the cast.
Among testimony desired by Nelson
is that Of Miss Edna Evans, Utah g
noted songbird studying in Paris, and
an order was granted by Judge Ritchie
that her testimony be taken by depo,.
sition before the American vice consul
at Paris.
Another order for taking the testi-
moDy Of Annie and Lille Eborn before
the vice consul also was made.
Miss Eborn charges that Nelson
ruined her under promise Of marriage.
The woman acted as a nurse for Nell
son s wife in Mrs. Nelson IS last illness
and remained with Nelson after Mrs.
Nelson IS death