davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

American Falls May 26.-Returns
from nine precincts out OF % give
the drys majority of 1884, the
vote being 1403 to 369. The wet vote
In the county will not exceed 500
and the dry will probably approximate
1850. Very little interest was taken,
it being conceded that the . drys"
would carry the county by an over
whelming vote. There has not been
an open saloon liz the county for more
than year, through refusal Of the
commiss oners to grant license. 1t
was iml ossible TO get voters to the
polls at American Falls, only 1870
votes being cast out of 437 regis
tered and about 200 voters did not
tack interest enough in theelection to
register. The vote in the three In
corpora ed towns in the county is as
follows Malad, 3lS dry and Al wet
Preston, 557 dry and 123 wet; Ameri-
can Falls, l29 dry and 81 wet. Not
more than 40 POI cent of the vote
was cast.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
FUNERAL OF H.
E. RECKMEYER
Mountain Home Banker Buried AT
His Home Town Of FIRE.
mont, Nebraska.
(Fremont, Neb., Evening Tribune)

Fremont, Neb., Evening Tribune)
Today at the residence of his moth
er, Mrs. C. Reckmeyer, corner Of
Eleventh and & streets, funeral serv-
ices were held over the body OF the
late Herbert e. Reckmeyer former
Fremont boy who was accidentally
killed near Standpoint, Idaho. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
DR.. Bithell, pastor OF the First Meth
odist church. They were most i'm
pressive. The choir consisted OF
Miss Kathryn Marshall, Cell Mar
shall, Miss Golden Rodman and w. A
Kearns. Miss Kathryn Marshall
rendered most effectively, "Beauti-
full Isle Of Somewhere The pallbear-
ers were: Ed Mead, Frank Thielen
Frank Pfeiffer, Delbert Murrell, AL
bert VanAnda and C. |. Rogers. Altho
a definite announcement had not been
made in time for many friends to hea1
it, the attendance was large. The
flowers were in exceptional profusion.
Among those from out of town who
attended were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Mullison, the father and mother OF
Mr.. Reckmeyer's late wife; their
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reckmeyer. Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reckmeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reckmeyer, Jr.; Miss Amelia Reck-
meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Dorbecker, all
of Arlington; DR.. and Mrs. E. I. Nc
Guire. Mead; JOHN Ludersdorf, south
Omaha; ]. D. Whitson, Mountain
Home, Idaho; M. and Mrs. H. N.
Miller, Wahoo.
The body arrived in Fremont ac-
companied by J. D. Whitson as rep
resentative of the Masonic fraternity
at Mountain Home. Mr. Whltson
brought further details of the accl-
dent near Sand Point. The fact OF
Mr. .Reckmeyer's recent bereavement
in the death of his wife and that his
health had not been the best, In the
light of the first meagre details, led
to speculation. which Mr.. Whitson S
statements entirely remove. MI
Reckmeyer had gone to sand POINT
in search of a camping ground where
he intended to spend the summer he
arrived there week ago last Thurs
day and registered at the hotel. Next
morning he secured license to hunt
and fish; equipped himself for days
outing, and started for lake. TO
which he had been directed. He cheer
fully related to the clerk at the store
Wl6re ne SGCuIeu LIS Iioh'hS co'A
his plans for the summer. The BODY
was found the following Monday by
two women who were passing in a
carria ge. 1t lay perhaps fifty feet
from the road. A bullet wound from
a small automatic pistol had caused
death. the bullet entering under the
chin, passing thru the mouth and
coming out at the temple. Death
was instantaneous. The pistol was
clasped in Mr.. Reckmeyer's hand His
gun was propped up against tree
and his fishing outfit ,ay on the
ground. The coroner took charge OF
the body, but decided an inquest was
unneces ary, it being so plain that
death was accidental. 1t was evil
dent, he concluded, that the pistol
which was a particularly dangerous
weapon. had been discharged while
Mr.. Reckmeyer was examining it.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
BLAZER OF THE OLD OREGON TRAIL in
MOUNTAIN HOME TODAY.
Pioneer Of the West Retracing His Steps on the
Old Oregon Trail to Erect Marks
Along the Trail.

bill
Meeker the blazer the TRAIL While
old Oregon trail the weeks exactly
count the agedponee the
NamIa traveue cd droad thai he be able
Mr. Me ke left the
famous
is now pending in a still
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Meserole visited id
Boise from Friday until Monday. One
of Mrs. Meseroles eyes has been
troubling her for some time and she
went down to Boise insearch of an
oculist for relief.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
BONNER and
ONEIDA DRY
Overwhelming Majorities Add Two
More Counties to the Already
Large Dry List.

Sand. oint, MAY 26.-Bonner county
Is dry by majority of 400 to 500.
Wet weather prevailed, or the dry
voting wou have been heavier. All
the rural precincts were heavily dry.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1910-06-04
POLITICAL ISSUES TO BE SOLVED,
Problems That Confront the People
OF Idaho to be voted on at
Next Election Through Di-
rect Primary.

Some one has outlined the politi.
cal issues that are to come before the
people of Idaho in the next election
pretty exhausuvely as follows
Continuance or repeal of the local
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
BAD FIRE At ANNA
ANNA GROCERY CO. BURNED
OUT WITH LOSS OF
ABOUT $4,000.
Opera House and Entire Business
Block observation-disclosures
Fought the Flames
Effectively.

The Anna Grocery Company, at
Anna, was burned out early this
morning, entailing a loss of about
100000 or 5000. The fire was dis
covered about 1850 and ten min
utes later the alarm was sent in. The
fire dragged on until about 2;30 when
it was finally eXtinguished, having
leen kept within the walls of the one
building, The Anna Grocery Com
pany's building was next to the opera
house building, which has several
stores underneath. Had the fire com
municated to the opera house build
ing the loss would have been great,
and nothing could have stopped it
from eating up the greater part of
the business section of the town.
Nothing in the burned building was
saved
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

ever number a person happened to
have was found in a duplicate on
some piece of merchandise or other,
wise
The County Fair Band was a promi-
nent figure on the streets yesterday
noon and they were also conspicuous
in noise making and opening the
various attractions at the Fair
The affair was an eminent success.
The teachers and students who were
in any way connected VITA its eXecd-
ton deserve nothing but praise and
their efforts were reflected in the
word success which was displayed in
every way.
A net fund of almost two hundred
dollars was collected as a result Of
the affair which will go to improve
the c. H. S. library conditions and
other worthy objects.
But the promoter of the scheme,
Mr. Midkff, the genial c. II. 5. prin-
cipal had probably another purpose
also
For some years the city's interest
in her most excellent schools has
been rather lax The people all know
that a good educational system exists
here but they do not interest them
selves actively. Mr.. Midkif noticed
this when he first came here at the
beginning of school last fall He at
once set about TO make Improvements.
Several of these have come to be
noticed in various ways at the local
high school, But social intercoursa
seemed TO Mr. Midkiff TO DE the most
needed and last nights affair is one
of the methods he has adopted TO
bring this about. BY coming out last
night those in attendance found out
that Cairo is possessed of one of the
iiveliest and most interesting high
schools in the country. II they
should come up during the school ses-
sions this idea would appeal to them
in a still more stronger light,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
THE COUNTY FAIR
GREAT CROWDS, AT CAIRO HIGH
SCHOOL AFTERNOON AND
NIGHT.
All Manner of Clever Exhibits-Pur.
pose to Cultivate Social Spirit
and Active Interest
Of Patrons.

Gay crowds thronged the Cairo high
school yesterday afternoon and even
ing to do honor to the first annual
County Fair The affair was carried
out along the line Of the street fair
and carnival and was great success
from every standpoint.
In the afternoon the visitors did nor
include, many of the older folks. but
most OF the youngsters OF the grade
schools took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to have good wholesome fun
In the evening however from 7:So
on the number of people increased
to veritable throngs. And they were
not disappointed in their expectations.
The shows and attractions were
all that could be desired. Upon en-
terng the building the vaudeville.
show with its "barkers" attracted the
visitors attentions and here they
were treated with a very creditable
program.
Farther down the hall was the great
side show which attracted large
crowds both afternoon and evening
In the lower hall were also the .sAr.
cade' show and the Chamber OF Hor,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
WEEKS SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday,

moHUdy,
The Westminster Guild OF the First
Presbyterian church will meet with
Miss Jennie Dewey.
Mrs. Frank c. Cannon will be the
hostess to the Monday Card Club
The Boys Club of the First Pres
hyterian church will meet in the
church parlors.
The Mite Society of the Cairo Bap-
list church will meet with Mrs. Mar.
tina Howe of 1928 Sixth street.
Tuecday.
The annual charity ball of the
Knights OF the Mystic Krew of
Comus will be given at their hall,
Fortnishtly Musical Club meeting
AZ the Library Hall In charge of Miss
Effie Lansden. Mrs. Jean NJ Allen
and Mrs Read.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Wood Of
Ninth street win entertain the Chap
erones.
Mrs. Thomas Mr. Howley of 2O47
Walnut street will entertain the men,
bers OF the ]. T. r. Club.
Wednesday Bridge Club will hold
its weekly meeting with Miss Edith
Sutherland Of G15 Twentyseventh
street,
Mrs. j. D. Ladd of 400 Commercial
avenue VIII entertain With a card
party.
Dorcas Club will be entertained by
Misses Clara Meyers and Clara Han.
camp at 2i0e Holhrook avenue.
Thursday.
The Schiller Club will meet with
Mrs. Andrew Lohr of 2700 Walnut
street.
VIC. T. U meeting, place to be an
nounced later.
Friday.
Meetings of the various ladies'
church societies.
Saturday.
Miss Dora Motchan will entertain
the M. M. NJ Club
Rock Club win be entertained by
Miss. Ruth Pennebaker of Center
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

rors,' The former show exhibited
the marvellous Red Bats" which
We're simply two bricks put in a
cage-lke box. In the latter exhibition
skeletons. imps and boot owls played
an important part in the spook SEN
sation the name suggested.
The Police Court was also stationed
in the lower corridor and it proved a
very interesting feature Here per-
sons were brought before Judge
Lynch by the three officers, Reed,
Colp and Buchanan and fined for
petty offenses such as flirting, holding
hands, coy corner participants and
Iothers.
On the landing of the stairs leading
to the upper floor was found the
dainty Japanese tea booth where the
visitors supped tea served by pretty
girls in Oriental costume.
The Arts and Crafts exhibition re.
ceived its share of attention being a
booth where useful and ornamental
products of the art department were
sold at nominal prices.
The candy booth with its combina.
ton of sweet girl patronesses and the
sweet meats that were offered for
sale proved great drawing card.
The Tiny Trina show did a fine
business and the performance was
spoken highly of by every one in at
tendance.
The restaurant was the mecca for
hungry ones and those who didn't have
! much Of an appetite suddenly discov
cred that they could eat to theil
hearts content when they tasted Of
the excellent food that was served.
! Last but not least was the famous
country store. Here the rural idea
twas distinctly carried out everything
! from a shoe string to lowered hal
, being for sale. Chances on the
!. various articles were sold and what
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
KILLED HER HUSBAND
Negro Woman of Future City Used
Pistol With Fatal Effect
Last Night.

About 10 o'clock last night negro
woman named Martha Jones shot and
killed her husband at the corner of
Fifteenth street and Commercial ae-
nue.. They reside in future City and
had a quarrel Ger some family mat
ter. The woman succeeded in getting
away for the time be ing. The man
Was taken to the hospital and died
there shortly after He has been EN-
ployed 1T one OF the mills in Future
City. Deputy sherifs who went to
the house found a white man named
Joe Wigley and placed him under ar
rest to be held for the states 'attor
ney.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
STREET CAR SMASHED
Runaway Team With Heavy Beer
WAGON Hit Car al Sixth and Com
merciaI--keg Does Damage.

one of the big teams of the Andrew
f-oar Bottling Co took a bad run
down Fourth street from Ohio street
last evening about 6 o'clock, and when
they reached Commercial avenue col
lidad with a street car. The impact
was terrific. as the wagon was loaded
with beer. The heavy kegs on the
wagon were scattered over the
street ara one of them WIS thrown
through the motorman's cab, barely
mi sing him and landing on the door
of the car. The car was withdrawn
from service. The wagon was dam
aged, but the horses seemed unhurt.
The horses were frightened by an EN-
gine on Ohio street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
VIII Rantise TodaY.

The Mt Moriah Missionary Bap-
list church (colored) az Twenty-sixth
and Poplar streets, will baptise a
number of candidates at Q O'Clock this
morning in the Ohio river at Twenty
seventh street. The revival services
during the last several weeks have
been very successful bringing in 70
new members. Rev w. NJ. Young of
Greenville ILL.,, has been conducting
the services, assisted by the pastor,
Rev. Knowles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Golden weddino Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. S. Jenkins of 2502
Sycamore street celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary last even
ing. A large number of their friends
called during the evening. Misses
Ruth yesterday and Zaida Lewis
served in the dining room. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Edward jenkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. jenkins OF Chicago,
and Mrs. yde Stone, OF Huron, s. D.,
were out of town guests. Mrs. Jen-
kins was Miss Sarah Jane Nagel be
fore her marriage to Mr., jenkins at
Fort Dodge, Ia. February 9Th 1860.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Thursday Gard Club.

The Thursday Card Club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Rfehara Rentro of the Farrow. At
500 the club prize was won by Miss
Reta Cohn and the guests prize by
Mrs. ALI T. E. Haynes. luncheon
was served
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Decidedly Imnroved.

There was a marked change for the
better yesterday in the condition of
Miss Alice Carey. who had been lin
gering between life and death at st.
Mary's Infirmary for a day or two.
and strong hopes were entertained for
hpI recovery
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Rnnk Club.

The Rock Club met yesterday after.
noon with Miss Nehletta Gilman OF
2p03 Holbrook avenue and passed the
afternoon in the usual way.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
"a A a NATURES CURE
SbSASb FOR BLOOD POISON

Not ability absolute safety remedy
basroa
delicate
Natures blood purifier,
SIS
in
reliance;
will together
any medical advice ired,f to all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Coffee.

The ladies of the First Methodist
church served coffee yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. t. II.
Pryor OF Tenth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

Med NJ. Bryan of Greenyille. Mo, is
in the city.
l.. z Watson of Lota, Ky, is here
for a few days on business.
Morris Rerick of Barlow, Ky, was
in the city Friday afternoon prospect
ing.
w ". Locke of Carbonate spent
few hours here on business yester-
day.
J. NJ Baker of La Center. KY was
visitor in the city yesterday morn
Ing
A. Wichkleigh of Poplar Bluff Mo-,
was here yesterday buying from the
johebrs.
Miss Beulah Davis left yesterday af-
ternoon for visit to relatives at
Tamms.
DR.. ]. A. Blanchard of Golden, came
down yesterday for brief visit tn his
children.
Mrs. Lee Johnson of Villa Ridge,
o"me down yesterday to do some
shopping.
T. H. Fond of Carbonate. was a
Cairo visitor yesterday transacting
business
Mrs. A. O. Elliott OF Wickliffe. Ky,
was in the city yesterday afternoon
shopping.
Jim Kizer and Tom Roas of East
Cairo. Ky, were in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs, Camp and son, of Mounds.
were in Cairo doing some shopping
yesterday.
Miss Ollie Buckle. Mound City
teacher, was the guest of Cairo friends
yesterday.
Mrs. Bopey and daughter of Mound
City, were in Cairo calling on friends
yesterday.
Miss Mary Ryan of Mounds, spent
yesterday afternoon In the city, cali
ing on friends.
Herbert Brady of 3409 Washington
avenue. is improving from an attack
of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson have
returned from visit to friends at
Charleston Mo.
L. NJ. Canigan of Charlottesville.
Mo. IS spending few days in the
city on business.
Miss THlie Ketterer Of Charleston.
Nc. is IN the city as the guest of her
sister, Miss Rose.
Mrs. Fred Hofheinz of COS Wash
ington avenue. has recovered from a
two months illness,
Mrs. W. c. Clarke Of 701 Walnut
street. was somewhat improved in
condition yesterday.
Miss Pherol Taylor has resigned her
position as collector for the Central
Union Telephone Co.
\ Mrs Katie Parker of $50 Twenty
seventh street. is the guest of rel
Iatiyes at Kansas City. Mo
Mrs. Frank Holden and son. of
Olive Branch, called on the local mer-
chants yesterday afternoon.
Mrs NJ A. Spann OF Anna, arrived
yesterday afternoon for visit to Mr..
and Mrs. c. B, Dewey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Polla H. Sgann.
Miss Acasah Nesbit of Mound City,
and niece, Miss Margaret Nesbit, were
here yesterday as the guests of Miss
Anna Marder, of 3005 Elm street.
Miss Ruth Conant returned to her
home IN Villa Ridge yesterday after
noon. after visit to relatives and
friends and was accompanied by Miss
GLADYS Aisthorpe of Gl5 Walnut
street. who will visit her.
rors." The former show exhibited
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

Miss Ruth Conant returned to her
home IN Villa Ridge yesterday after.
noon, after visit to relatives and
friends and was accompanied by Miss
GLADYS Aisthorpe, of els Walnut
street. who will visit her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Licensed to Marry.

Wm. Hoffman. aged 30 and Mis-
Lena Wallace aged is, both of Unity,
We're licensed to wed yesterday by
County Clerk Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Al. M. NJ. Club.

The NJ. NJ. NJ Club was entertained
Yesterday afternoon by Miss Edna
Koehler. Games were played and re-
freshments served.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Birth Of A Son,

A fine son arrived yesterday in the
home of Mr.. and Mis-. J. b. blanchard
Of 73i Thirty-sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
CITY NEWS in BRIEF
into New Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie b. Roche are
moving into their fine new home at
2z4 Twenty street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
Entertained Informally.

Miss Bessie Batterton OF S2l West
Twenty-fifth street. entertained few
friends informally yesterday AFTER
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

HICKORY STOVE WOOD $3.50.
zig load, stove size. delivered. Both
uhones. Clark-Danforth Handle Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
DANGER |!
IN HIDING.

la your office. in your
home..Do you realize ii?
OF course you don't.
Did you ever stop to
think III at 1t was possible
Ia contract n sense from
the harmless app sarina
Device = i'he Telephone.
While the,e talking to a
loved one you may have
contracted a deadly di.
aease, TUBERCULOSIS.
DfPHTHERIA and many
other disease derms find
breeding places in the
Telephone moutbpieces.
lint at last y patent Is
placed on the market.
healthful, clea an and san
ftary, with abundant
.sroof of merit from lead
md physicians and bac-
.eriOloGists and scient :
its of the world.
same can be had at
n. N. HENCkELL'S and
HERMAN c. SCHUH,
CAIRO.
I \ { c | 0 U c \
ANTI.CERM WAFER
DEMONSTRATION FREE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

Miss Acasah Nesbit of Mound City,
and niece, Miss Margaret Nesbit, were
here yesterday as the guests of Miss
Anna Marder, of zoos Elm street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

Mrs. Burley of Mounds, was here
yesterday on shopping expedition.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

W. G. Jackson of Vienna. was in
the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

R. ]. Ryan of Neburn. Tenn, was
yesterday II bushes visitor in the city
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Ben Anderson of Charleston, Mo,
was in the city yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06
: SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL -

Med NJ. Bryan of Greenville. Mo,
in the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-06

Mrs NJ A. Spann Of Anna, arrived
yesterday afternoon for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. c, b. Dewey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Polla Fl. Snann.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-22
CHARGE IT TO ADVERTISING
Veteran Actors Good Story Of the
Theatrical Manager, and tho
Evangelist. >;

II lunched In London with Charles
Klein. the dramatist and author of
The Third Degree and The Lion and
the Mouse" said q veteran actor in
New York. Klein was the hero OF
the London papers Just then. He had
gotten into a taxicab one morning and
said calmly to the chauffeur, 'Edin.
burgh.' 1t was a trip of a thousand
miles-the taxicab record. Naturally,
afterward," the actor continued. .our
conversation turned to advertising
Klein told me an interesting case
While he was conversing with a the
atrical manager In London one day an
evangelist was shown in. My dear
SIR said the evangelist to the theatre
cal manager. I am taking notes and
gathering material for a lecture on the
evils Of the stage. hear that The
Blonde Widow" your present attrac
ton, Is decidedly-a-hem-se
al. May I ask for a ticket of admis
sion that l may gauge its immortality
personality? The theatrical manager
beamed with delight. Why. certainly.
sir, CERTAINLY he cried. and turning to
his secretary, he said: Rutherford
give this gentleman an order for a
proscenium box. and charge 1t to ad
vertising."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-22
COULDN'T BUY EN- ALL

There is some satisfaction to be
derived by the democratic candi-
date for. congress from the fact that
his home town, where money was
poured out by the thousands to
administer a crushing defeat, stood
by him so loyalty, as disclosed by
the official returns.
The democratic candidates for
senator and for governor, against
whom no personal fight was made,
lost Goldfield by form $50 to 200
votes, while Mr.. Sprague, who
was made to bear the brunt of
the fiercest onslaught ever made
on candidate in a Nevada cleo
ton, ran up to within FL votes of
his opponent. Money could buy
the purchasable votes of so-called
democrats, but it could not in
fluence the substantial citizens of
Goldfield, who voted for Mr..
Sprague irrespective of party, and
n arly overcame the effects of the
slush-fund.-Goldfield News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-22
Swallowing Raw Eaos.

1t Is becoming more and more the
custom for persons who are run, down
physically to take raw eggs. Former
ly one thought It exclusively a diet
for tuberculosis victims, and dyspepl
tics. 1t Is no easy matter to swallow
a raw egg. II nauseating to you there
are various DISCUSSES for 1t. Salt and
pepper make It more palatable. Or a
little lemon or orange Juice can be
sprinkled over the top and the egg
go down with It. One man who has
become a connoisseur from long ex
Derience says the one and only way
to dispose OF the slippery article OF
food is to swallow It down az one
would an oyster, with nothing to doc
tor It. This, he says, can be easily
lone by using tall, narrow-mouthed
Elass. the narrower the better. This
lives the egg good start, Il does NOT
get a chance to spread over the ton
VI the glass or ones mouth and r.
own before you know II.