davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
BEN TANNER
j, GETS S65.
Small Verdict Against the Pull
man Car Co.
M'MATH CASE NOW ON TRIAL.
Ct
Circuit Court is Making Slow
Progress With Civil
Docket.
M'MATH CASE NOW ON TRIAL.

Only two cases of Importance have
been tried in Circuit court this week.
That of Ben Tanner against the
Pullman Car Co., was begun the of
the week and went to the jury We'd
nesday and not until about noon yes
terday was a verdict brought in, it
being SOS for the plaintiff. Tanner
is young Jewish merchant of this
city. About two years ago. while
sick with jaundice, he was forced to
get out of a Pullman coach, the con-
ductor insisting that he was negro.
in spite of Tanners protest backed
up by Hopkinsville city official
who was on the same trian. This
was the second trial of the case.
The case of Herbert McMath's
Adm. VS.. Pearley-Goulbert Co..
Louisville, is now on trial. the de-
Tense presenting its testimony yes
terday afternoon. McMath was
kil!ed IL 90 explosion Of oil g. Penn
broke and the suit grows out of that
accident.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
Animals on the stage.

Although human actors often fail to
arouse enthusiasm. animal actors
never appear without being appreciat-
ed. At the Hippodrome a boxing kan
CARGO and a troupe of unusually we'll
trained monkeys keep the audience In
gales OF laughter while their act is on.
I cannot imagine a more grotesque
animal on the stage than kangaroo.
This one is the most famous Of its
kind In the world. He boxes with the
skdn Of a trained pugilist and ducks
his head and evades a blow with a
suggestion of real thought. The kan
CARGO belongs to the clown Armando,
but It is Mrs. Armando who teaches
him how to box. II is not easy to
train a kangaroo. To punish one
would be disastrous. because OF the
natural tendency which he has to-
ward suicide.-Harriet Quimby in Les
lies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
ANY BRIDE SATISFIED HIM
In india, When the Groom's First
Choice Baked, He Accepted
Volunteer.

The Youths Companion recounts a
story of a wedding described in DR..
Winifred Heston's "a Questioning in
India"
Yesterday went to a native Chris
tian wedding. Many guests had as
sembled and the ceremony had pro-
crossed to the point where Mr.. Grey
asked the bride:
"'Do you take this man to love,
cherish and obey?' when the young
woman in the case responded with a
surprising and unmistakable NOT
Mr. Grey labored with her In an
undertone. but to no avail. The mar
rage had. as usual, been arranged by
the parents without consulting the
daughter. But It Is almost an un-
known thing for girl to be 80 bold
and disobedient. The situation was
then explained to the assembled
guests, and volunteers were asked to
sGppiy the vacancy. A young woman
promptly came forward and the cere-
mony proceeded as II nothing had
happened.
"Afterward the bridal pair left the
altar by DIFFERENT aisies to hold a re-
ception under tree. where congrat
ulations and rice were poured upon
them. The groom placed a silver ring
upon the great toe of the brides left
foot, and best man tied the groom's
neck scarf to the brides flowing sar-
ment, and thus they sat in state for
some hours"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10

eve have got to save a little. II I
should be sick"
you'll feel better when you have
cup Of tea and little supper"
said Maggie. Then she turned to
John; IL amt got much to offer you,
but l wish you'd stay. Maybe you
can cheer Mary up. She won't be
able TO go on tonight, and maybe not
tomorrow, and she'll be afraid of los
ing her job"
off ! am not in the way" John
said.
Mary shook her head. 'T'll try 10
sleep little," she told him, '"snd
you and Maggie can get supper IN
the other room" e q
The other room was a tiny place
with gas stove, q kitchen table and
two plain chairs as its only furnish
ing. Outside Of the window was a
box, and upon investigation Maggie
found that it contained nothing to
eat but loaf of bread, a very small
piece Of cheese and an infnitesimal
bit of butter.
Johns pockets were full of money.
"You let me run out and get
something" he said, eagerly, and, in
spite of Maggie's feeble protests, he
sped down the stairs and up the
street.
He had never been in this part of
the city before. His days experience
had shown him only the bright and
brilliant thoroughfares, and he knew
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
Chinese Traits.

The Chinese are orderly. law-abid-
ing and well-behaved; they have a
strong sense of right and tustice-are
fair minded; they are reliable In com
mercial dealings-pay their debts and
keep their agreements, whether YER
bal or written; they are dutiful to
parents. fond OF children and mindful
OF etiquette and punctilious about re-
turning courtesies or favors; they are
respectful to elders and superiors;
they honor and respect character and
intellectual ability, and do not recog-
nize an aristocracy of wealth. This
list might be largely extended, but 1t
is enough to show what have under
taken to show-that China has not by
any means to seek abroad all the
requisites for national greatness and
popular welfare; some Of the most i'm
portant are here already.-Address to
students of st. Johns college, Shang-
hal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
HE'S a COMPETENT koMsfJ


'Tt Is greatly to be regretted wa
remarked in the hearing Of q farmer
that farmers boys do not stick 10 the
Farm. II seems as II scarcely any OF
them do.
"oh. dunno" said the farmer. "rvs
raised eight boys and they're al farm
ers 'cept one"
rs that sol Only one of them caught
by the glitter Of tho city, chr
Yes. that's all Poor Rob would 20.
spite Of all could do--run away TO
the city when he was II. and We Amt
hsvor seen him since, though IT'S been
over 40 years. But dunno but It's
all right: he hadn't no likin' for farm
work. nor wouldn't take no interest
In II. He jes' naturally seemed to
hate the farm. and didn't know enough
about farm work to drive ducks TO
water"
Eyes, I think 1t was better that he
should leave the farm. as he evident
ly had no taste for 1t. Is he in the
mercantile business"
"Oh, no. nothing Of the kind" re-
piled the farmer: for the last ten
years Bob has been editor of an agri-
cultural paper. He writes the Hints to
Farmers How to Do Farm Work,
stick to the Farm. Boys and such
things"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
GIRAFFE A CURIOUS BRUTE
Though Exceedingly Frightened ny
slight Rustic, He 10 Quite indif-
ferent 10 Loud Noises.

Among the curious characteristics
Of the giraffe is It's strange indiffer.
ence to loud noises. as contrasted with
its peculiar ""scariness" with refer.
enoe to slight sounds. Noisy sounds.
like that Of man walking near In
hobnsiled boots, the giraffe does not
appear to notice. but should Il be sp-
preached By woman whose skirts
give out but the slightest rustic. the
sound thereof causes the xiraffs TO
start up with pricksd ears and ores
dIstendsd In fear ~ I.
Ofhciais Of a geological institution.
situated near a,canal, tell of q curious
instance of this peculiarly Of CRATES.
After terrible explosion OF gunpow-
der on q barge on the canal, the keep
ers were astonished to observe that
the CRATES took little notice of the
tremendous blast. They Jumped to
their feet, but almost at once laid
down again, when they found that
nothing extraordinary had happened in
their Enclosure. But, were a keeper at
night to creep along outside that In
closure In his stocking feet, the queer
beasts would exhibit such terror that
one would imagine them about to dash
themselves In terror against the
fences.
CRATES fear the lurking foe. end
big bang scares them hardly at all.
To them the faint. rustling sound is a
token Of the greatest danger. In that
respect they are like deer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10

nothing of the slums. But now the
sordidness and suffering of it came
to him with full force. And then
and there he made vow: he would
take Mary Morrison back with him.
1t was a feast that he and Mag
gle set forth on the table.
Mary, in pale pink wrapper, was
radiant. The quiet hour rested her,
and the companionship of her old
school friend was like tonic.
In the middle of the feast note
came for Mary. She opened it and
dropped back in her chair with lit
tie cry.
''The manager has written that 1
must go on this evening or lose my
job"
"You can't go on feeling this
way" said Maggie.
'TYou shan't go on" said John
Austin.
Mary rose YEARLY. Owe got to
answer it and say yes Maggie and
l can't live on nothing"
"You give me that pencil" said
John Austin. Then on the back of
the note he wrote two lines in his
strong masculine scrawl.
He handed it back to Mary. "Read
that to Maggie" he said, and the
girl, flushing to the roots of her hair,
faltered forth, miss Morrison
leaves tomorrow for her old home,
hence will not appear in future on
any stage"
"But 1 can't leave" Mary pro-
tested "I've got my living to think
of, and Maggie's."
John stood up. He felt very
strong and manly and competent. 81
have a big house down there" he
said, "and | live alone in it. There
is room for more than you and Mag
gle, and | have big farm that sup
plies money for anything that l
choose to do, and you are going back
there and be happy. l used TO call
you my little wife, Mary, when we
went to school together; why can't
we make that dream come true?"
Maggie retired into the other
room. This was better than vaude-
vile engagements, and the precari-
GUS existence Of team.
"Shall l take the note down to
the boyY' abe called from her re-
treat. and from the other room came
Mary's sxultant eYes."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
From the Greek.

Greeks call a city polls" The fun
damental. or root, of the word was
pol" The Aryan stock, from which
Greek and Latin descended, had q
way Of emphasizing an idea by redu-
plicating; that is, by repeating the
root syllable. So probably after the
separation of the Greek from his Ash
attic birthplace, the old parent stock
redupllcated pol" and made "polpol'
of It, by which was meant one inhab-
liant Of the city. That reduplicated
word appears in Latin as "populus,"
meaning now all the citizens OF a
polls" The Latin went out from the
Aryan hive long after the Greeks. They
carried "populus" with them. but left
polls" behind. The English descend
ant OF the Aryan stock says people"
now instead Of "populus." but almost
keeps the original in population" He
keeps polls" also, In the word poll
tics" which is easily seen by Its
etvmology to be "the science Of be-
ing a citizen"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
Heavy Books Inlure a Child.

Don't let the children carry heavy
books to and from school," Ia the ad-
vice OF a physician who has had a
wide experience In children's hos
pitfalls. The habit tends to make one
shoulder higher than the other, to
lengthen the arm and to enlarge the
hand disproportionately. When "home
work" cannot be avoided. let the child
have a set OF books for home use. Or.
II that Is not possible. at least do
not allow him to CT rry books always
ON the same side.-Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
COUNCIL RACES
Contests Are Developing in
Several Democratic Wards

Contests for Councilman are de-
veloping in several of the six wards
in which primaries have been order
ed frS July II. by the Democratic
Committee.
Councilman E. H. Higgins and
John j. Metcalfe arc announced in
the First ward.
w. S, Harmed and D. D. Cayce are
contending candidates in the Second
ward.
In tbs. Third ward Councilman N.
A. Batfett has two opponents. H. l..
Hayden and H c Moore.
Former Mayor F. w. Dabney and
w. r. Wheeler are both announced
in the Fifth ward.
In the Sixth ward DR.. j B. jack
son and VIII. Draper are announced.
In the Seventh ward, represented
by Councilman Lebkuecher. elected
on an independent ticket. there is
but one announced candidate, for.
mer Councilman W. A. P'Pool. Only
two of the present councilmen are
announced for reelection.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
pssplssd Thistle a Forage.

II was by accident the western Kan
sas farmers found that Russian this
ties make a good forage crop for
cattle. The. farmers for years had
battled against the Russian thistle
pest and the state legislature appro-
priatsd money to combat 1t.
One day after heavy windstorm q
farmer found all his cattle eating Rus
sian thistles that had banked up
against a barbed wire fence. The
news spread rapidly over the west
srn part OF the state and as a result
Russian thistlss are now harvested
with a. much care ~ Alfalfa. kan
sas City Journal
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
BIG PURCHASE
Of Fine Timber on Sypert Farm
by Mr.. TOrian.

Mr.. W. d. Torian has purchased
Of Thompson & Cowherd the timber
on 100 acres of land near Mason's
Mill, on the Sypert place, and is pre-
pairing to saw it up and place il on
the market this fall. The timber
consists of white and red oak and is
a fine body. The price paid was not
learned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10

You would never know some men
were honest if they didn't admit it.
A woman may be as young as she
looks. but she is seldom as fascinat
ing as she is photographed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-06-10
Shameful conf.s.Ien.

Doctor-You are considerably under
weight. air. What have you been do
ingf frts.s.
Patisnt- Nothing. But TIN . retired
grocer. doe:--Puck
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04
VERDICT, $50 A. M. TODAY
Ends Long Drawn Out Legal Battle.
Defendant is Prominent Physi-
clan of Abilene.

Stamford, Texas, July -
Dr. J. NJ Alexander, accused d
the murder Of 4. r. ONeh 81
stamford June " was % ths wit
ness stand IN his own behalf TINS
morring. his testimony ertending
over period of ftrse and . half
hours hf ibe NOON recess the d.
rect sxaminat i0D was over H.
VII ~ cross ezsmiDs1 ~ the stale
THIS Afternoon and st is possible
ttat tis testimony wll nof -
complete before tgnDrrow moru
ibg at - dock The testimony e.
expected ~ ~ losed FndsT sre
ning AID iie eoss n pf9baJlI
reaes ihe jury Saturday evening
Tbe entire history " fhe Alex
aadef n Ne1 affair rom ths date
~ TIE mse1ing II O7sel ~ Mn
Aiexar5m M fle examining
tf1sl ~ Assoc. following fte sto,f
~ a Stanford wss naIfefed ~
fhe defendm Camly composed
b eiesr eut decisive manner and
wiou t@aaf5DD d. Alexander
tod fts whole aoy ~ fhe twelve
loen s fhe iuy BOX only on ore
oeeasior Nbe1 he feisfad his first
n9 orly ueang nth O'Nea in
fte Wsst room ~ go elamiord
Ie1 did bg roiee grow 0fatif
and Sereanor ezwess etn0fiOD
Tte crowd nof ~ large as yesfe1
day borg yn BE- e,fy word wiff.
igeaiiies sfienii9a d. Alex
snder came iolo lae eouIf room
smiling freshly tsrm and IN
Yife serge and aaw haf de
baby wss STD Grs Mezsndr "a
re Yaifet hofeI
Meeting With Q Rel Aeci6snt
d. testified positively fIaf hls
meeiae Nifa O'Nel was the Du
80 aoe.derf fsf business of pro
fessi0nsi Dalgre 9n.y bad carried
him ~ sfamfor5 srd faf te dld
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04

FHrt Unbappinsat IN 100

Tire FIRST event n mar our
haypiness came about in the ear
~ Sumner % spring n 1907 BY
wife was ~ Mineral Wells and
from that place received IN an
f1sfoo1s letter reading Dear
Doet0f lone ~ Mineral Wells
and see fof your self your wife >
eondaet signed friend This e.
cited mf rerg much. J called ~
my VIE OYER long distance phone
s0d fiked rfi aer she said
ju ~ usfe ereifed wait until
7 return borne ] ea1 explain ~
-he csoa bone ard wanted o.
fal< uilf me ] aas 200 ezefed ~
tab bte said Jim II sou VIII
i9r frsf ae 7 uij prove every
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04
Wife Goes to Mineral Wells

+ said nothing Of the letter 10
ny wife. but watched her closely
for several days. About that time
,se were planning trip 10 the
coast but later decided on going
70 Mineral Wells. A. the last min
ute ] found that I could not 60 90
IN ny place. the understanding be
sent Miss Foley. my head nurse
ing that I was to follow in a few
days. Ny wife went 30 Mineral
Wells about a week before the
killing. went 10 Cisco Friday be
fore the shooting 10 see the doe
tors. returning Saturday / had
sold my car 70 DR. J. u Estes. ]
found then that would BE- unable
10 20 to Mineral Wells.
Plans 70 Go 70 Stamford;
% ! wrote 70 DIR. Iisdale that ]
would spend Monday night, June
70 with him At Stamford. Monday
afternoon DR.. Dobbins FhOned
from Stamford and DR.. Taylor
from Haskell that they would
have patients Al my sanitarium
Monday night. % had 70 cancel
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04

wanhed < HAS. kicked "cfe's me
frantic and ] asked ny wlfe 70 =
Of so1newI.ere and JET NE think
We later ssEks over ths matter
md sns tod ne she l.rd probably
BEEN imprudent but that n0thlng
wrong hzf been done She mad
danced l1ffa one msn more finn
smother nu1 fhut caused the TAX
sag Vie wa sfsst man
.'ne ai Jim J So CIR did
n0tnlng wrong J Was 50 torn Up
over the bstys death that ] tired
30 fDrget my sVrrDw J persisted
u asking The man name and she
seid II was o -Ne1, w.hIte lead
drummer. I SAID VII you
swear mat you did nOtEiDg
wrvugs she replied ] swear
and ] aeseyted her statement
and continued TO 1--we with her
Esxt Trouble, May q, 1910
had DO further sus5deigus
nutl May =. 1910 That day ]
went 10 Potosi On call was D.
lsysd and did not rsseh town
uufl dark ] pbe1se bone to teh
NY wife tiat ] would BE late tG-
0o5odv was there ] went 70
show where J found ny wife and
baby and Miss Woods. 3 nurse ]
tod my wife it was too late 20
drive but fbe faby wanted 20 r1de
80 gave fhem the ear for an
n0ur They took me ~ bone
vince I got out uDdrewsd AID
commenced 70 read
Eutgrsoblls Episode.
Befwsen ~ and 1917 thsf night
some one called me org TIE phone
your wife Is out ridmg with f1at
paint 6rummr8 IT, would not
gre rs name. ] hurr5edy dressed
got my shot guns and $50 pis-
ois md hitehsd - TIE surrey
driving n9r1h o1 Grape street ~
ter driving around awhile inter-
usd W. afom95ls neaf tte
street railway crossing ] beard d
coming from toward AnsonI
jumped from fhe surrey titehe1
tbe horse and sDrang Do front ~
RE ear shouting hold ~ The
ear swerYsd 70 ny Jeff ard tle
driver I'll down in ne front oi
TIE ear. Miss Woods screamed
Ny God. is tbe doetor My
wife held fbs baby up bsf0H hsr.
! heard a noise a. the barbed wire
fence and fhouglt fhst sDms One
was running through the bushes
1 ran around TIE car and shot ali
around flere ~ wife and Niss
Wood were crymg and excited
After bad picked ~ straw hat
iu tie road with ~ name 0n . :
walked back ~ the ear. lad IRE
gun on TIE front sesf and szid
What doeY fhis meant" Ny wife
cried Jim there il TO harm
done. I said Who was that
man anyuayl Arthur Swami rs-
piled RI. O-Neil' p My wife then
cried out Oh. Arthur. don 10y
that / aid: Was iti and she
replied that Il was O'NeI We
fben returned ~ ny h0use and my
wife aid 70 Arthur Swami Tel
jim. sli this b. about nothing Tell
him everything that happened
from the time we left town until
uOw-every word. jim you won't
kan mel NO-I have nothing 70
kin you with. We went % the
house. al on the edge Of The bed
and talked il over. by father came
in presently. was sorry for him
He IL seventy eight years old and
the trouble nearly killed him IL
said il wa snOt ~ bad a. ] thought
and urged me not 20 get excited
and worked up. LET Madge 90
70 her sisters until you cool down,
be- advised. ! then took my wea-
pom sand searched al over the
city for O'Nen-at the train. in
a. H I...s...rrar.I.rI.a..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04

] disshsrge5 Haskell Russell
then and Be has never drirsl for
ne since Often however, j diesst7
fafed lettes 70 bin. signihg tLeA
aHd leaving him 20 sealsnd nail
them One dag De- Frote some let
ters for me md dropped them "a
~ tie opekef Of us coat, hanging
On The wan Whsn he went out J
saw fhat ~ letters had not been
maled. 10 ] reached after them.
There ] found TIE letter from .
Sell 70 my wife from Nse0gdoeh
-. ! took IL 10 Mr HsrdTieke
steamed il open. read j. showed j.
~ Nr McLemore and ny brother
made a copy and sealed the origi-
nj returning Il 70 Russeils peck
r. Mr. Hardwieke told noe the let
ter would MT enti,le me 70 q d.
.-..
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04

IN 10 take care Of t1n - Mndse
tiny wife Was gong 10 I,oulsiana
Sunday morning ] we1f 10 the
drug store and got seventy DOL
lars which I gave my wife. ] tod
her I would eve her 800 every
month while she was away ]
threw 0-Neils straw hat st her,
81 tod Der she could have r. Tlst
r.irEf she J,boned me at the SAM
tsriun saying that she would give
her life 80 rome word with me- ]
1id not feel like talking 80 that
was the Last ] bsEra from her
for quite . WHINE
Hzrdw1cks Goes 70 Dallas
When ] told Mr. Hsrdwieks
What had happened be triso 70 I'a
eisy ne and aissua5s me from 20
ing 70 Dallas - investigate
OMEN. H said be would 20 him
ssf, Which be did E1d returning
brought hack type written re-
ports Cd D Mel
ssss euddGth II p worth
=" After that made rsr0us trips
going 70 For1 worth with ny "a
~ and having two talks with "
r suddaft- ] tho1gtt I might SEE
We had long talk, be telling ne
o. seeing my wife and 0 'Nel 10
gsfher but never I'D any improper
manner h told ne Of Q Mi =
threat agsiusi ras, saying o Neal
knows yOs very well BE is hum
Iiatsd over your shooting ~ him
and is sore over the way the drum
ners have tainted him about
q AeI 5 3 strong man sDc viii
spring % y0u IN az instant 7 ad-
rise Jon 70 JET the nsftsr drop
where ft is TINS tonFersati0l ~
cured betWen July 7 and 8 1910
Z shot % OEe8, Nay = 10 J
- m drnk. can Z tolerate man
f~fo does
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04

route card beng ia possess -
Haskell Russell. ] 90 n0t lss
R1gsel i did nor sse t@
other letters until after TIE kll-I
mg. ] slept most Of the way 90
Stamford arriving there before
@ clock We hreakfasted az tle
cafe then drove around and up a
the Stamford Inn.
Why were you armed -
"a the counsel for defsnse.
Because from ths day thH
Mr Suddath told re - ON s
threat against my life. 7 have new
ser been without a pistol. tas
49, answered.
% 81 Arrives at the I'm: D
Alfbus drove up at the I'M
DB sxander continued mdr
ssss< "a got out I paid no a y
toaAnued on Page 7l 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04

not dream Of sesiDg the mSn BE-
later killed Here is ne wNols
sory 10 Drief as It fell from his
lips
] an forty four years Of age.
J came 70 Texas 10 1855. met ny
wife ID Tennessee when she was
three years Cd Sire lived with
ray father after ste was e5gm
years I'D By wife 3 gran6D0fbsr
and JOY mother were sisters J
carve t9 Texas - q drgggit ard
r ps1nerM5p wft Mr Word
yyrehassd tbe o. r. Carer drug
Store n Abilene ! began tte prae-
fise froeSene FRI 1859 after
gfsd1ang from fae Loanrile
Ms1es college and taking posi-
gr16usts ~ Csieago and Eew
York i1 1850 operated On go
patients 4 eope1 my wife twslFa
mouths before We were marle6
sod .ofe1 her 81 ruet a. my nan
could loys fgnsn We have had
two children word and Minor
Word IS dead We were married
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-08-04
Ifeetlrg ~ . ~ AecLoeli

IT, testified positively fisi nIt
meaiag with O'Ne1 was tte Dw
-. aee.denf fia business of pro
fessi0rsi 0aiue ou.y lsl carried
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