davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

assumed tinIlpS. She was. therefore
| forced to reply:
MY name Is Huckins. and we arc
here alone. But that need not worry
! you. I have watched over you night
and day for many weeks"
You have? Because Of this slight
burn?" Again Carmel's hand went to
her check.
Not on account Of that only. You
have had n serious Illness quite apart
from that injury. But you are better;
you are almost well-well enough to
70 home, II you will"
u cannot 20 home-not Just yet
fm-Tm not strong enough. I'ut we
shouldn't be here alone without some
man to look after ns. Miss Huckins.
where Is my brotherT"
At this question. uttered with en-
phnsis. with anxiety with Indignation
even Miss Irwin felt the emotion she
had so successfully subducd up to this
moment b"trny itself In her voice ~
she answered with n quiet motion to-
ward the elevator: Let us 70 up to
our room There | will answer all
,,,, .,,,.,,,
De-, -, ,., A. u,,,.
-, na, ''.'. W." Wv, ',,,, go.
ra,,.,,,n,, ,'.,,,.,. ,,.. a.. ,,,,.. ,.,,,,,,
no ,,, -, n,,,,,,,,,.. ,nn n,,r, .,,,i,
away from Miss Unwin's OBTAINING
hand and. walking directly into the
office. looked about for the newspaper
stand She reached II Just ~ II boy
stepped into view with the evening
bulletin. on which had been written
these words:
The last Juror obtained In the trial Of
Arthur Cumberland for the murder OF his
''s.e'' "oe''''"o
GARNER saw ana STOOD. GREATNESS
'niaee Oh horror' couple "i E'ht'e-
men came running bnt the nurse wnV'
ed theh' onck ana herself 'angm car
mel ana unheid her. III m'mehtnry
drend OF another mental " not phys
zeal collapse
But GARNER hnd com" hacR INT" the
woriu OF CONSEQUENCES TO stay Ac-
cepting her nurses support. hut CIV
Ing no sign or waning faculties or I'M
perfect understanding or what she had
seen. she spoke quite clearly and with
her eyes fixed upon Miss Irwin.
80 that Ii why am here, away
from all my friends. Was | too III to
no told, Cou,dn,t vor more ma rnow
WIN, wos hannar,.n rar 49, ,,a Io,,
,,rs ,,,,,,,,.
..yor 49, ,nuat Zoo m. o...,
,,o ,ur., ,.,1i,,,. ,ru ,,'' ',e
80, ~ 49, -. -, Wv
",,S 49, 49,. .,, ,
cha anranan, nj, o ~, n w. nus o.e'
a.m ,aa - :. 80 -, 80
.
-, - - ~ nv h'o"'"s WI!
~ y. go. '' :, u'''',' '"'i'''oi
AZ, "'' ~ W
u.s. Wy o.' ,'o'''''.s' "''s
wa, ,n 81 W n'"i " me
w.
~. W." so" Us Nv" .e' ',''.''
wv, "ee po"''' iii" """N'''' ''
7 So
,,', e'' ''s"'"' WV ""' ''' "'''
Car.', - 49,. u ~ ..
go -. 49,, " .,,, '.'
-, o., s". 80" ,' '"
,nau, h,u IT,, I'll, ,,. ,,'..,'
I'm "e ne. ~" va" "'',
aa,,n 800 nu , ,,,,',, H""s WIZ in ,, -,
49, Wv" ,nn u wv, """ ,' .u M"n
"a, % VIZ ~ ~. ,., unaa " WIS n'"
" -, wv "s
W., ra. ,ho too,,, >, ,,,,,
W '"e Woo Wv ''N''Ht = -" ''i
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
OWNERS
 MUST CLEAN UP

Besides the passing of the dog ordinance by the city council on Friday evening there were other matters of importance attended 10. and the session was longer than usual The report made by Auditor D. F. Neal on the CityS books was read and. as several minor errors ill the clerks books were reported it was decided to pass the matter over for week to give the Cumcilmcn more time 10 investigate.
 Councilman Driscoll reported that several requests for sidewalks had been made by the residents of va rious sections and the street com mirtec was empowered to put cross walks wherever the residents had built sidewalks A requisitiOn for supplies for the fire department was read and referred tO the fire com mittee. and a number of labor bills for work done on the streets during the breakup was read and approved.
 bond in the sum Of $1.uUo for Walter C. Fox. the city poll tax collector. was read and approved. The bGndSmcn were Frank Hall and l. F. Barrack
 The street committee has deter mined to see 10 il that the streets and lots are properly cleaned up SO as 10 obviate any epidemic of sick ness that may follow in the wake ar he spring thaw. and today the own CTS of property will be notified that they must promptly clean up their back yards.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
INDEPENDENT VOTE ONE HOPE

SIMMERNILLE. :. C.. April 19.= Secretary MacNeagh, speakiing be fore the south Carolina Bankers association tonight. made a plea to the Southern states to break from one-party rule He declared ii to be Of fundamental importance that any party-governed nation should have two available parties
 The important thing To me i- not that any party should wiu." he said. III is that there shall be two parties with the possibility that either may win.
 The whole secret of the success of party government is the exist encc Cf the independent voters. All the great growth of England's lib critics and all the vast prosperity of her country are bound up with
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

the fluctuations of party power and ascendcuCy
 "IndepeuGeu' voting means the pc lirical emancipation of society. T. does moi mean al all hurtful de tachmcnf from party, nor loss of essential party fealry. IL does in- cludc, however, a higher fcalty as well the fealty of ideas To poli- cics, to principles and 10 country.
 "Ir means a gathering force of wholesome influence that will keep party leaders with their ears to th, aromd. II means the high pro motion or political ideas. IL means the cultivation cf D liiical thought. | moane fhc easier actiNity of
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
Starving Indians on Warpath.

WINNIPEG. Man. ApriI I. \ letter addressed 10 an official of the Indian department states that owing To starvation among the Ill, diaus in the kewatin district from the head of Lake Winnipeg 10 Ilud- son bay. large bodies of the red men are ravaging the country in search of food.
 There have been bloody skirmishes between the Hudson bay post and the breeds. and it is reported that the government caches of provisions for the use of the surveyors on the Hudson bay railroad have been footed.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
WHITCOMB RILEYNEAR DEATH
"t4oosier Poet" Spends All His Time Debating Poems to Complete
 Last Edition.

INDIANAPOLIS. April F. James Nhitcomb Riley. whose health has been failing fer many weeks, since he suffered paralytic stroke, is very low and the poet who has touched he hearts of so many thou sands with his quaint humor and pathos in his verses, realizes that the end is near
 The paralysis. with which he became afflicted during the winter months. has spread rapidly and he has lost the use of his hands.
 Visitors are not admitted to the house. and Riley is deyoting as much time as his strength will permit to diclating the poems to complete the last edition of his works.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
Study Upsets Boys Mind.

STERLING, COlO., April 19-Mor- timer Sevey. until recently a mem Der of the Junior class of the I-o- gan County high school. has been taken to the Work sanitarium for treatment. The mind of young Sc vcy became affected from trying to make up work from last year on which he failed. so that he could graduate with his class.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
Girl Hobo Drops Three Stories.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. April 19- Alice TWombly, a girl hobo. aged l6, who was arrested several days ago, yesterday escaped from the grand jury room of the county court house by dropping from a window three storiees above the ground but was re-captured. The girl today was delivered 10 an officer from Rapid City, $. D.. where her mother lives
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
Inspect 5000 Squirrels.

WASHINGTON, D. C. April l6.- The hunt for squirrels and other rodents which carry the deadly flea which spreads the bubonic plague k to be carried into Monterey Na- tional forest, Hunting parties or sanized by inc public health ser vice will begin active work as soon as inc department of agriculture gives permission.
 Sinice last July 5000 squirrels have been examined in the suspected districts The government has so far spent $So0.000 on this work and the state and the counties of California have spent $500 000.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
Convict's Seat Is Vacant,

FTON. WNO. April 1N.-BCcause a state law forbidding any person who has been convicted of a felony from holding a public office, the To- cal board of aldermen has declared vacant the seat of Alderman C. A Crippen. Crippen recently was sent 10 the penitentiary for violation of the state banking law.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
Report on Paper Schedule.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. -prf 19.- The tarih board k preparing a sup plementary report of is inyesti- gations of the wood pulp and pa per schedule ot the payne-AIdrich tariff. IL probably will be presented to congress iu two weeks. When this is finished the investigators will begin work on rhc cotton and wool industries
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
Stockmen Oppose Reciprocity.

MILES CITY. Mont, April 19.- The Montana Live Stock associa tion today declared against Cana dian reciprocity, although expressing it's approval of reciprocal trade re lations wherein live stock trade re will be accorded equal and fair i'm port duties on the same basis as any other article of commerce.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
Kaiser Guest of American.

CORFU, Island of Corfu, Medter ranean, April 19.-Emperor William was the guest at luncheon today of Allison V. Armour on board the latter's yacht. Utowana, of the New York Yacht club.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

The Dead Sea, in Palestine, always mysterious, is providing new pug gle for scientists, as it gradually is increasing in size.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

Switches in big railroad terminal in New Jersey are kept free of snow and ice by waste steam, led beneath them by one inch pipes.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

Arizona again led 4e 5t"ces in the production of copper last year, with Montana second. Michigan third and Utah fourth.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

In 1909 fiscal year the government of Italy made a profit of $12,S2l ,665 out of it's salt monopoly
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

political thought and the easier vitality of practical patriotism. It is the only final support of party
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

Argentina, which opened it's first transcOntinental railroad few months ago, expects to have two more by the close of 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

Powerful electro magnets have been adopted by the United States navy to recover torpedoes lost at practice in shoal harbors.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
sil

Light but strong waterproof paper that successfully initiates leather and rubber is made in Japan from yege- table flores.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

John Patten, truckman of Utica. New York. fell heir in one day tc S90.00O from one brother and S10 from another.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

Canadas per capita consumption of tobacco amounts to SIP. as compar- ed with GA cents in 1896
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

In point of number of students, Co Iumbia heads the list of American Institutions with 7.463.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

A simple tcol that twists two CT more wires together as it is drawn along them iS a Texans invention.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15

The laying of cable equipped with loading" coils under the English channel has made telephone communi- cation between Glasgow and Paris possible
The Alaska citizen., 1911-05-15
A Hair-Raising Performance.

hair?"
 But aren't you afraid hell muss it, dragging it all over the floor, ''- Washington Herald.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09
BELATED EDITORIALS

At this distance l want to say that
Lynden of p. M. Serrurier isn't that
an awful name) and that he had TAX
en- place in the Lynden State Bank.
| knew Pratt when he was a shock
headed boy just preparing to make
eyes at every pretty girl he met. At
that time he was learning the differ
ence between the credit and debit
side of ledger in Mr.. Green's first
bank, back at Woodstock, MINI. He
diden,t strike me at the time as 4
world beater but it wasn't long
afterwards that l heard that Mr..
Green and some other Pipestone coun-
ty men had backed Pratt to the eXtel
of starting him up in the banking
so much surprised at that as | was,
still a few years later to learn chat
the Holland bank was one of the best
paying banks in the state of MINI. in
towns the size of Holland. He has
staid right there in Holland, until
now. His first move was to come to
Lynden, and do you know the rea-
son why he came here? Last year he
took lay off to visit every section
of the West he had ever heard favor
ably of. He had made up his mind
that there We're better opportunities
in the West for young men. He look
ed over all of these communities and
the only one he found that was su-
perior to Holland, Mimi, was Lynden
and the Nooksack Valley.
E?
OF course you have heard that Bill
NAPLES was elected president of the
Washington Single Manufacturers as
ISOLATION, at the recent convention
in Everett. Down there they know
him as w. II. NAPLES, but it is not Il
mark Of disrespect in us to call him
BILLY. 1t was by that name he
trundled his way up the ladder of sue
cess in Lynden, and those who have
watched him grow, and helped him
to grow, will probably always call
him BILLY"
While | don't personally know very
much about manufacturing shingles
it strikes me that the association has
made a good choice of a president. I
don't know how much "Billy' knows
of the business, but | do know that
he knows this much--how to keep
his mill running-and that is a whole
lot, for l notice many shingle mills
close down when prices are low.
Without any joking NAPLES does
seem to have a faculty of keeping
the wheels turning. His little mill--it
isn't so very big-has kept food in the
larder of good many families in the
last several years. 1t has been one of
the towns dependable institutions.
And, l want to predict that NAPLES
will show a good deal of the same
executive ability as president of the
state association. He will keep the
wheels of the organization a turning.
The association will accomplish some-
thing. You see, up in this neck of the
tall red cedars We have considerable
confidence in BILLY" and We are glad
to see that other people respect our
judgement of him.
Even the evil minded love the good.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09

PLEASANT CORNERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and Sol
Wayne spent Sunday afternoon,
the j. NJ. Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Smith attende'
the Crabtree funeral, Monday.
Mr.. w. H. Crabtree, from CANADA
is visiting Mr.. b. C. Crabtree, TINS
week.
Miss Bessie Crabtree is visiting
the B. c. Crabtree home.
Mr.. A. r. Crabtree and II. Is. Cfap-
tree spent Sunday at Wiser Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bentzen, rom
Ferndale, spent Thursday visiting the
b. Johansen home.
Gen. Mcpherson is on the sick isl
this week.
Miss Elite O'Nell visited the NC
Pherson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Z. O'Neil was Lynden visitor,
Monday.
Mrs. Redd, of Lynden, visited the
Mcpherson home, Sunday.
Mr.. I. Handy and family spent Mon
dav at the home of Mr.. Richard Han
DIV in order to celebrate double
birthday. 1t being Mr.. Richard and
Clarence Handy's birthday.
Mr.. G. Assink and wife spent Fri
day evening at the home of Mr.. IL.
Assink.
Mr.. Fisher is moving his old house
farther hack out of the way this Week
lie intends to use it for chicken
house.
Mr. f. Barnhart, of Lynden, visited
Mr.. VIM. Gardner last Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
By Various Correspondents

GREENWOOD.
Mrs George Gilman, Ben and Cora
were callers at Lynden, Monday.
Mr. Beiama's house is rapidly near
INC completion. Mr. Bejama expects te
move his family out from Lynden
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. G. C. Osgood is suffering from
bad cold.
Mesdames Harmon, Blowers, Bailey
and Rosetta Ferris and Ruth Bailey
were visitors at Greenwood Home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin, of Pleasant
Valley, were in this neighborhood
the first of the week.
The Case Wheeler auction was well
attended, Wednesday.
The Wheeler family will soon leave
for their new home at Van Buren,.
The Greenwood Sunday School has
decided to have Singing School one
evening every week. Last Friday eve
ming a small crowd gathered at the
Robinson home, where they spent al
enjoyable as well as a profitable eve
ming. Those present were Messrs. Roy
Mutchler, William Blowers, Arthur
and Fred Rose, Mrs. Blowers, Misses
ida, Della and Ethel Courtney, Jennie
Jessie, and Oma Charles, Meta and
Johanna Gilman and Rosetta Ferris
Alva Blowers.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09
GLENDALE.

GLENDALE.
Mr.. e. c. Cameron is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Celia Vail spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Blaine.
Mr. Gordon Barricklow, of Blaine,
visited his sister, Mrs. Cora Dicker-
son, last week.
The Union Mani, Co., are very busy
doing their winter repairing.
Mr.. Ben BRENNAN has returned tC
Glendale after his Christmas vacation
Mrs. Clara Sanders is reported very
i'll.
Mr. Ernest and Johnnie DickersOn
were Lynden visitors, Monday.
Archie Ferre is visiting at the
Prettyman place.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09
WEST VAN BUREN,.

w lLol VAN bOnLN.
Mr. Yount went to Clearbrook,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Wampler called at the Yount
home, Wednesday.
Mrs. brigham and baby Rhea and
Mrs. Whipple spent the day with Mrs
Yount, Wednesday.
Mr.. Brigham hauled hay for Mr.
Wampler from Van Buren,, Monday.
Mrs. c. U. Brown went to Van Bur-
en-, one day last week.
Letitia and Murriel Wampler call
ed at the Brown home, Thursday.
Mrs. Alfred Beatty, of Bellingham,
is spending some time with her moth
err. Mrs. l.. e. Whipple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Riddle and
Everett Price, of Northwood, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Riddle and
daughter Eunice, of Lynden, spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Riddle.
Letitia and Lyman Wampler attend
ed the party on Miss Myrtle Goodman,
at Northwood, Tuesday evening. Game
and music were the events of the ev
ening. Lunch was served at late hou
Plates were laid for twenty-six. A
good time was had by all.
Doll Riddle called at the Whipple
home Tuesday evening.
Chloris Deans spent Monday at the
Brigham home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Riddle were
visiting with their children, Monday.
Mr.. Fernace has rented the Wind
gate place, which used to be the VIM.
brigham place.
Roscoe Riddle and Walter Morris
were visiting toward Lynden. Sunday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09
DELTA AND SUNNSIDE.

DELTA AND SUNNSIDE.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Weidcamp, on Friday, Feb. 3rd.,
son, mother and son are doing nicely
Mr. and Mrs. c. Ericsson were shop
ping in Lynden, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Helgath spent
last Wednesday at the Crosier, home.
Mrs. e. l.. Lash returned home Mon
day from Southern California, where
she has spent about six weeks with
her daughter. Mrs. Chas. Dewey.
The W. c. r. U. meets this Wednes,
day with its president, Mrs. Edna AK
ling.
A. E. Baldwin spent Tuesday in
Lynden.
Myron Baldwin spent Thursday af-
ternoon at the Goodrich home.
John AXling was doing business in
Lynden, Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09
WOODLAND.

Raymond Johnson and Alvin Pyeatt
called on Elmer Lund, Friday night.
Carl Howard is home from Belling-
ham for a few days.
Mrs. Eckford entertained Misses
Mary Watrous and Minnie Klumb at
supper Thursday evening.
Mr.. Jess Curry returned home Fri
day night with his bride from Okla
homa. We wish them JOY and haopi-
hess.
Mr.. Aug. Peterson was taken to
Steilacoom last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Thompson Wis.,
tied Harter's on Sunday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09
NOOKSACK.

NOOkSACk.
c. NJ. WHY'S, of Puyallup. visited at
the n. II. Cloud home. two days last
week.
Mrs. John Gray is visiting her sister
in Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Jos. Bayes is visiting in Cali
fornia, with her mother, who is quite
ILL.,
Miss Eva Watson has been quite
sick recently.
J. H. Boshaw, of Sedro Woolley, is
visiting friends in this vicinity this
week
Miss Jennie Wuscher. who is attend.
ing Wilson's Business College in Bell
parents, near NoOksack.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09

Even the evil minded love the good
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
POrterSviNe Pointers.

Christ Mehne of this place is
building his a fine new residence
East of town and will tare the
old one down.
Adam Schnarr and Frank
Fisher made a business trip to
Jasper Monday.
Mrs Julia Cox and daughter
Mrs. Waiter Rudolph attended
he funeral of Aunt Nan Greene
at Jasper Monday.
We are glad to learn that the
wife of Rev. Worrell pastor of
this place is convaleesing
Miss Jessie Harris Of Lem
mington visited relatives here
this week.
The Ladies Aid have purchas-
ed some nice carpel for the aisles
and restrum of the church, also
tapestry for inside drapery.
The little child of Nr and Mrs
MILLER is very sick with catarrhal
fever.
Dr. Burris of Afford vile was
called Wednesday to see Mrs
Margaret Munkel aho had anoth
er stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Lad of Jasper was here
Wednesday on business for Cum.
Tel. Co.
Sunday school re-organized
last Sunday and voted to leave
the officers the same as last
quarter.
The Ladies Aid will give ar
Easter entertainment here East.
er night, a free will Offering will
be taken. the program will ap.
pear in the next issue.
Rev. WorrelI will fill his regu-
lar appointment here next Sun.
day at 1880; Sunday School au
at $3.50 everybody invited.
Correspondent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
slOo Reward 500

The readers Of this pa per will be
pleased 10 learn that there is at l. act
one dreaded disease that science has
ieen able 20 cDre il ali stages, and lhat
il Laiarrh Halls Catarrh is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity Caiarrh heing a constitu-
tional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Caiarrah Cure is Ia
ken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surface OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation OF the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building 40 the constitution and ar
isting nature in doing It's work. The
p-opn tors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that II fails 10
cure. Send 70 : list Of testimonials.
a ''-rrr' " "vv~EY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by pru ggis!a 75c
,Ae ilalls raluiiy Pills Tor consti-
rattyn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
Mrs. hanCQ Weathers Dead.

Mrs. Nancy Weathers one Of
the Oldest native residents of the
county died at Jasper April LIST
1911, at about z O'Clock Z. NJ
aged 81 years, 10 months and Is
days She was born o. ne old
hdmonston farm on the bank of
White river before Jasper was
lad out as a town. Her father
the late BAIL b. Enmonston
moving to Jasper on it's organi-
cation She was married to a
Mr.. Greene about 1850. 10 this
marriage three sons grew to
manhood. John, Lon. and Wesley
After her husbands death she
was married to a Mr. Weathers
and had one child Hiram. All
of her boys with the exception
of the Oldest, John died before
her, she leaves one sister and
many grand children to mourn
her death. For fifty years she
was popular old lady whom
ev ny one liked and most people
10y ingiy called Aunt Nan
she was buried Tuesday in
Fairview Gem stery. Aft r life 5
joys md so ross we hoy sac
sleeps " ell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
One Conductor Helped Back 10 Work

Mr. Wilford Adams is HE name. and
he writes, ~ was confined to my bed
with chronic rhenmat SIN and used two
bott les Of Foley's Kidney Remedy with
goo effect. The third bottle PIT me
on my feet and | resumed work as con
tuctor IN the Lexington, Ky. Street
Railway. 1t will ID all you claim in
cases OF rheumatism 4" II clears the
blood Of uric acid. Sold by Jcs a.
Mehringer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
A Pleasant Parlu.

ana Yrs Louis Miller en-.
Fdains a Sunday party las,
uay N honor of Miss Ester
= ana Master Edwin Miller,
p "a, and relatives of both
~ ~ We're present, also Mr.
Joseph, Mrs. Mich Mel
H.. MISS Maggie Mott and MRS
E'ey and Were entertained
Ev piano and violin music. All
yed a pleasant time