davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1911-11-30
WILL OPEN sANITARiUM.

DR.. William H. Weaver of Melon
oghville, who is so we'll and favorably
known on our side of the river, will
shortly move to Ocean Springs, Miss,
where he will open large sanitarium.
The character Of the sanitarium and
other details connected with it will be
published in a later edition of the Her.
aid.
Dr. Weaver has made quite a phe-
nominal success in the treatment Of
hay fever and his many friends are
urging him to make known to the pub
lie that he will continue to treat such
cases when he has located at his new
place.
His many friends in McDonoghvilIe,
Algiers and in the city regret to hear
of DIR. and Mrs. Weaver leaving our
midst, and wish for them much success
in their new work.
The herald., 1911-11-30
RALLY DAY.

Rally day was held at the AlgierS
Methodist Church on last Sunday
morning. A most enjoyable program
was prepared, and the following mem
bers of the school participated:
Responsive Readfng-Lester Dunn,
Vocal Solo-Miss Shelby Gibbs.
Recitation-"He Wants Us ALL" by
Miss Minerva Dillon.
Concert Reading-Miss May Hafkes-
bring and Miss Luella Dunn's class.
Recitation-"Give Thanks for Daily
Bread" by Miss Julia Cayard
Recitation-Miss Mary Harvey.
Observation-Disclosures" by Mas.
ters Joseph and Charles Carrot.
King Of Nations" by the little tots
of Miss Curran and Mrs. Sims class.
Talk by the Rev. Mr.. Booth.
The herald., 1911-11-30
A BRIGHT ALGERINE.

Fred M. Kraus, of No 422 Olivier
street, who enlisted as machinist of
the second class on Feb. 16, 1909, at
the Brooklyn navy yard, and was as
signed to ship service the same year.
He has rapidly won promotion to chief
master machinist on board the United
States ship Smith of the torpedo SER
vice.
Young Kraus, whose enlistment does
not expire until Feb. 16, 1918, expects
to take an eight months course at
the Boston Mechanical School of En-.
cheering at that time, and when
through with his schooling to re-enlist
for a term of four years more in the
United States navy.
The herald., 1911-11-30
L. S. NAVAL
STATION NOTES
Chairman Padgett of the Naval A.
fairs Committee Of the House of
Representatives at Washing
ton Visits the Yard

Last Thursday forenoon Mayor Mar
tin Behrman, Congressman Estopinal
and Dupre escorted Chairman Padgett
of the Naval Affairs Committee to see
the United States Navy Yard. Gus
todian J. \. Davis showed them over
the station. Mr. Padgett was taken
up with the immense plant, and states
that he will do all he can to see that
this yard will be utilized to. its full ca
pacity.
AS Senator Tillman of Charleston
has made a hfe in reference to having
work specialized for the Charleston
Navy Yard, such as torpedo boats, de-
stroyers, etc. which repairs they have
been doing for some years, the ques-
ton was spoken of as TO what kind of
special work could be done here. 1t
was suggested that repairs to gun
boats, cruisers, etc" would be a spe-
cialty, and to have some of them as
signed to this yard. Other larger
yards could then handle battleships
and large cruisers. Although the navy
yard here could handle any line of en-
CINE and hull work, the only difficulty
would be in handling the large guns
OIL battleships, etc, were it necessary
to dismantle them. However, in great
emergencies this work could be han.
died also The ABILITIES for handling
such heavy work are somewhat limit
ed Theer was a possibility of hav-
ing the Wharves completed, and a
heavy travelling crane furnished, but
the Navy Department stopped all these
Improvements. The naval dock could
also be arranged for travelling cranes.
The only vessels now assigned for
repairs to this Navy Yard are the Ma
val Militia boats, the Stranger, lsla de
Luzon, Amphitrite and Alyarado. They
should be locked once a year, and
necessary repairs made. Why not
have other vessels assigned, and more
over, why should not all government
vessels be repaired at the government
yard. where the machinery and plant
could be kept in operation and force
of men continually employed, ready
for any emergency, and then the gov
eminent would save money in the end,
during these economical times. An
nual appropriations, instead of being
made in one lump sum, to be disposed
Of by the Secretary as he sees fit
should be made specially for each
yard, in such sums that so much work
must be sent each yard to approx
mately be used for repairs, care, etc,
as allotted. Then each yard would
have its share of the work, and not
all concentrated in few selected |
yards. Ships can be put out of CON-
mission in these waters as we'll as
sending them TO New York, Boston or
Norfolk.
The employees at the Naval Station
ire now being paid with checks from
he Charleston Navy Yard, making it |
l delay of about ten days for them.
The herald., 1911-11-30
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING SER
VICE.

At Trinity Lutheran Church. on
Thanksgiving evening at 1870, the
Lutherans of Algiers will hold spe
cial Thanksgiving service. In addi.
ton to the usual order of service, two
solos will be sung. One by Mrs. Bot
ner, the other by Mrs. Dietrich. The
Sunday School will sing the popular
Thanksgiving hym: Now, Thank We
All Our God" The sermon is based
on Ps. v, As. Miss Schoene will rem
der the music. The collection will go
to the paying of the church debt.
Everybody is welcome.
English service, Sunday at s a. m;
Sunday School at Oils a. m; German
service at 1920 a. m.
The herald., 1911-11-30
pisraeIi,s Gorgeous Costume.

When Disraeli was a young man he
once went on vacation trip to Corfu
In this extraordinary costume: "a
blood red shirt with silver buttons as
big as shillings. an immense scarf for
girdle. full Of pistols and daggers; red
cap. red slippers, broad blue striped
jacket and trousers. His servant. en-
gagged for the occasion. wore q Name
luke dress Of crimson and gold. with a
white turban thirty yards long and a
saber glittering like a rainbow."-Lon-
don Spectator.
The herald., 1911-11-30
NEW QUARTERS.

The West Side Realty Company has
moved its office from 500 verret street
to 157-159 Delaronde street, being in
the same office of the Algiers Cornice
& Plumbing Works, and where is also
located the office of the New Orleans
Gas Light Company.
On account of the large business
now being done by the West Side Real.
ty Company in rent collections and in.
surance, and the large number of prop.
critics being listed for sale and rent,
1t was necessary to procure quarters
located in the business section. This
The herald., 1911-11-30
lceberqs and Echoes,

Icebergs are always a source of
worry to the transatlantic steamship
shippers. 1t isn't pleasant to run along
through a fog or a murky night and
smash into one Of these foating noun
tains Of ice. The liner captains have a
way Of finding ice that at first strikes
the landsman as curious. When it is
suspected there are bergs In the neigh.
borhood the whistle is kept going. If
there is an echo the navigator slows
down and keeps a sharp eye out. for
echoes don't grow in the open ocean.
The herald., 1911-11-30

company makes a specially OF repre-
senting owners of property in looking
after the collection of rents, repairs
to property, payment of taxes, insur-
ance and such other details as the busy
property holder has little time TO give
to these details. List your property
with the West Side and get relief from
the small, Wearisome details.
The herald., 1911-11-30
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDonogh 4.

Scholarship and department:
SA-Thomas Kennair.
8B-Leonard ALBERT.
7A-Alvin Christy, Gustave Knowles
Irwin Brill, Walter Ryan, William Hill
debrand, William Hopper, Kirk Alb
bolt.
7B-Ralph Cazanbon, Thomas Du
quis, Clayton Borne. David Hart.
6A-Robert Durand, John Sinclair
Lee Bairnsfather, Mervine Umbach.
5B-Anthony Gerrets, Thomas But
Ter, Clifton Wattigney, Joseph Lama
4A-Harry Hooke, Volney Vinson,
James Moffet, Albert Mayo, William
Hildebrand, William Barry, James Nc.
Closkey, Peter Reaney, Benton Nose
ley.
4B-Harry Laufer, George Reynolds,
Orrin Christy, William Grundmeyer,
James Hogan, Vincent Reaney
3A-John Schwarzenbach.
3B-Byrns Anderson, Tisdale Dan
iels, Noel Duvic, Matthew Morse,
Francis Sadler, Ned Whitmore, Henry
Gerrets, Camille Pitre.
2A-Lee Acker, George Adams,
Louis BONNER, Edward Laughlin, Her.
man Trosclair, Gliding Plat.
2B-Reaney Angelo, Cyril Brophy,
Joseph Dennis, John Forrest, Joseph
Gerrets, McCleve Duvic, Samuel Hard
ing, Walter Jones, Joseph Hambacher,
John Kramme, Louis Laueffer, John
Leonard, Melford Petrie, Hart Schwa-
zen bach, Amos Powell, Samuel Will
cox.
1A-Andrew Buniff, James Calvin,
Linnell Penisson, Alvin Hoffman,
Charles Laughlin, Hilas Adams.
1B-Milton Acker, Lemley Hubener,
Charles Brown, Otto Meder, William
woodul, Leslie Mcmahon.
Scholarship:
7B-Louis Nelson.
5B-Andrew Worley, Stanley Nc
Mahon, Norbert Bonner, w. Harvey.
"A = William Sutherland, Alvin
Chico, Dudley Besson, Lawrence Di-
napoH.
4B-Sunta Tranchina, Edwin Stacy.
3A-Herbert Bertrand, Albert Johns
ton, Leonard Johnston, Michael Law
ton, Julian Hogan, Archibald McNa-
mara, Albert Ryan.
3B-William Johnson, Rollon Bar
rosse, Elliott Hafkesbring.
1A-Mike Brown, August Bachot,
James vinson, Malvin Vinson, Marion
Short, Teddy Korner, Clifford Swart,
!, Joseph Folse.
1B-Hillary Schroeder, Walter Hay,
George Laughlin, Roland Cayard.
Department:
7B-John Norris, Philip Dennis,
Henry Serpas.
5B-John Arnolie, Joseph Blum.
4A-George Hambacher, George
Donely, Harold Brown, Harold Sey-
mour.
4B-Eldred McNeelely.
3B-Haywood sVallette. Stanley Bar
ros, Maurice Robishaux.
1A-Roy Cayard, Frank Serpas, Wal
lace Marcour.
iB-Arthur Grundmeyer, Joseph
Grundmeyer, Ralph Umbach, George
Butler, William Parker, James Curran,
Roland Briel.
The herald., 1911-11-30
MOUNT OlivET NOTES.

Next Sunday being the first Sunday
in the month, there will be a second
celebration of the holy communion at
IL a. m, preceded by the litany.
The rector visited the missions un-
der his charge at Grand Prairie and
The herald., 1911-11-30
The Difficulty.

The First Worker-Manner born be
bowed! DJoo mean ter say If me an
you come into a bit o. splosh we
couldn't keep our ends up with these
ere docks and people7
His Doubling Friend-Oh. we should
be ori right, but our missuses d give
the game away, yer know.-London
Sketch.
The herald., 1911-11-30
The landluhhar.

They were enlightening the land
iubber as to maritime matters. He
was becoming more and more crest
fallen as their explanations progress
ed.
"Why. I always thought" he sadly
sighed. that the port side of a ship
was the one nearest portr"-Boston
Herald
The herald., 1911-11-30

Double Cottage-5 rooms a. =.
side; slate roof. Lot measure. A.,
Located at 1923 and 325 vallett. 49,"
Rents for s24 a month.
Double Cottages rooms 0, -.
side; rents for $40 a month In,,.
at 614-616 Alix street, between On.
and Vallette streets.
Apply to JOSEPH W. LENNoY n
Elmira avenue.
The herald., 1911-11-30
UNCLAIMED MAIL.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, for the week ending
Nov. 80, 1911:
Men.
Devine, Frank
DuPuy, Eug. ].
Finland, J. C..
Girton, E. NJ.
Hines, Capt.
Hoffman, Henry
King, George A.
Luna, Frank
Launce, R. T. (R. Tow
Mergen, Jacob
O'Callaghan, P.
Pendas, Jack
Rutherford, Wallace (2)
Rel, Thos. s.
Schlimm, Charles (2)
Simms, Will
Smith, Joe, Jr.
Weesner, X. c. 90
Wilkin, ]. w.
Women.
Asunta, Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. Albertine
Guy, Mrs. L. T.
Gonsoolin, Mrs. Gilbert
Gard. Mrs. Mentie
Howard, Mrs. Victoria
Obey, Mrs. NJ. B.
Ralrard, Maria.
H. F. LEONHARDT,
Postmaster.
]. w. DANIELS, Supt. A.
The herald., 1911-11-30
Maddenino.

Maddsnins.
They really fear she win become
Insane. You see. she found q diary
he kept before he married her"
"Oh. l see! And the awful .revela.
tons
'Revelationsr No. It was all In
cipher. and she couldn't read a word
of it"-London Tit
The herald., 1911-11-30
An AHron&.

DAuber-Your daughter paints In
the Dutch school. does she not? Mrs.
Newrich-Not much she don't! We
pay $50 quarter to give her private
lessons at home. Dutch school In.
deed!-Philadelphia Record.
The herald., 1911-11-30
PUPILS WANTED

Pupils desiring to be laugh, \.
man language at night, apply ~
StatzkOwski, Alix and Rsrn IA
Letters translated at reason,s,'
The herald., 1911-11-30

Said commissioners shall remain n or
until the affairs of said corporation IA
have been fully liquidated, unless rn0Hl
by three-quarters vote Of the stoetho&n
called for that purpose. In case Of DAT
OF one of said commissioners, the surviN
shall continue to act. The salary 6 ~
liquidator shall be fixed BY assent q y
three-quarters Of said stockholden
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder Of this eorpontisn 81
ever be- held liable or responsible fe y
contracts or faults thereof, In any fur'ss
sum than the unpaid balance due ne o..
pany on the shares OF stock SUBSCRIBED =
or owned by him. nor shall any infornalV
in organization have the effect OF endsn;
this charter null. or Of exposing 30
holder 10 any liability beyond the unplf y
ance, IL any, of his stock.
Thus done and passed In my notarin e
flee in this city OF New Orleans, sfUsah
on the day and in the month and year kr
inbefOre written, in the presence q w
Heyn and Leonard G. Vacher, conFa
witnesses. both of the city Of New Oris.s,
who hereunto sign their names VIZ -
appearers and me, notary, after rsans
the whole.
Original signed) Names and nun,z
shares omitted. (Witnesses) Oto neA
Leonard G. Nacher.
ETHELRED VI. STAFFORD, Sotsry WE
/. the undersigned, recorder o. e.
cages, in and for the parish OF Wle =.
state of Louisiana, do hereby ceruu -
the above and foregoing act OF ncoYass,
ton of the Fcitel Bag Corporation ", AZ =;
day duly recorded in my office, In oook ''''
folio -.
(Signed) EMILE LDosAn'
4 true copy.
ETHELRED NJ. STAFFORD, bofov
nov 80 dec ! II II IS 1911 jan W.
The herald., 1911-11-30
FOR RENT.

Nice five-room house, I'll Psiu
avenue, $1,000 a month. Also IN
room house and full bath, gas iishiE
1876 Bermuda street. Apply "a Be-
muda street. KAT
The herald., 1911-11-30

Double cottage and two lots ma
Webster avenue. Rents for q. ~
month. Apply 426 Pacific ayspx
157 Delaronls g.
The herald., 1911-11-30
POSTING Mother.

did that young man kiss you last
nigttT
Mother. do you suppose he came all
the way up here just to hear me
singT
The herald., 1911-11-30

One bath tub; cheap; fns oo,,..
Bricks, soc a hundred.
One counter and shelves, n .
class condition. ~
Apply Immediately to 5s y.
avenue.
The herald., 1911-11-30
FOR SALE.

Grocery counter, shelving a.,
Jersey COW. Apply immedi.,.,-
Elmira street. 3s
The herald., 1911-11-30

BE it known that on this 31St day Of July.
in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred
and eleven, before me. Ethelrcd Macaully
stafford notary public in and for III"
parish of Orleans, State Of louisiana duIy
commissioned and qualified. personally came
and appeared the following named persons,
of full age of majority, and all residing In
this city who declared that being DESTROYS
of forming "a corporation under the laws of
the state of Louisiana they hereby do so,
binding themselves. their successors, ana
those who may become associated with them,
under the following conditions. to-wlt:
The herald., 1911-11-30

100 feet good picket fenc. H..
to DR.. A. c. King, 3O5 valletts d.. '
The herald., 1911-11-30
AGENTS WANTED

TO represent Singer SEWN, y.
Company in Algiers and adi,' 10
ritory. Must be able to ,ur,
and harness. Apply lS4o n
The herald., 1911-11-30

Six-room cottage, SO Alix stu.
West Side Realty Co,
157 Delaronde s.
The herald., 1911-11-30

One roll-top desk. Apply NJ.
flee.
The herald., 1911-11-30
Want coIun,
FOR sALE-FOR rs
COOK WANrrn

Reliable woman for hon.,
cooking. Apply SO5 vava,,'
The herald., 1911-11-30
ARTICLE V.

The hoard Of directors sh,u houo ,.,r
power TO filI vacancies in that nav" r,,,i huIi
caused bv death or rasign.aion n o.h huiyeI'
from among tbo stocSbniaar, y. o.nermise:
the cornoration "'uei' vi ou'siue Vi
The said hoard shall b.ra f,,,, oo,,.uo, -.
the prcnertv Of This comnanr u nhaI nd Vi
duct mauaSa ana mso at ~ snai So So1-
sjstent with t5a ohino,s =, anu th tnat II con-
The said To.ra =, T',... ,.,,
frame and aJ"nt sSoh ~, \, noIiAeu 70
ragnIetinns aS H. SUI ny laws ruies ana
the cornnratior ' me-. ana a,,, anu business OF
deem nacesSarr for ~ i opI. anu ~ may
aoemont thor9yof ci une SunuuS,ihs anu man,
NOT confIct nith ,bio Ia %u inc SAINT snalI
iaws 90 IN VII WI. TINS vha.teT, OF Win tne
Tha -. IN s"hs., pr vi Tue onIed StateS
caiiing ON tbo utoa,t,a wIthout
nnrchaso y" b,, e siVehno.uers LOT assent 10
p,,iro an i us, svii; pIeuse OF olnerwlse &C
nora ton or inS,,,i i any nr,n company cor
pood nil, ano1s '1 f BUSINESSES, win me
ccornoration "'eoi ioi eash UT STOCK III thls
The said bo.rd shall, o,oo. 49, oo,-.
foraman ana s,,oh o.hn easee VI apPoiht d
nIoyaas sarvonts IA eIo. agents EN-
pecesssry for ths anu nd S,rks as II may deem
The herald., 1911-11-30

List of unclaimed letters remaining
at Station A, for the week ending
Nov. 80, 1911:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-09
EATING ORANGES NOW.
they are Cheaper Than Apples at
This Season.

Oranges are more plentiful in the
homes OF Abilene today than are
apples. They are cheaper. II II
possible to buy them ON the local
market today for 1s cents q dozen
From that price they run In regular
gradations to 40 cents. The price
is regulated by size and grade. The
sizes are designated by arbitrary
numbers that indicate the actual
number Of oranges in a box, There
are more than a dozen grades Of each
size. So when you pav, say fifteen
cents, you are getting an orange that
may 60 $50 to the box Of the lowest
grade, or possibly a 4aO size Of q
grade that costs nearly twice as
much a box. The wholesaler lists
an even dozen sizes running from
numbers 90 to 42O. and in each Of
these numbers are fifteen grades, the
maximum and minimum prices pei
box being SO and 80.
"The low quotations are due to
two causes said a dealer today,
"The California fruit season is at ita
flood just now and we may expect
low prices for a month to come. Per-
haps the present rates may not con-
tinue, but It will be April before
the big crop is marketed. Another
reason, think, Is that some one
Is making an effort to bear the
market for commercial reasons. and
probably there is also a shrewd adj
vertising scheme in It. At any rate
We are getting some, mighty cheap
fruit Just now"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-09
WELDED IN NEW YORK.
DR.. y. N. Dieter and Miss Nevada
Palmer Arc Married.

Churchyilie, New York. Feb. 1.-
Miss Sierra Nevada Palmer, only
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D
Palmer Of West Buffalo street in this
village, was married to Or. John
Nicholas Dieter Of Abilene, Kansas
at $50 O'Clock this evening ct the
home Of the brides parents. The
house was decorated for the occa-
sion. The ceremony was performed
in the presence Of immediate rela-
tives by Rev. David J. Torrens. pas
tor Of the Congregational church Of
Fairport the double ring ceremony
being used. Both The bride and
groom were unattended except Mas
ter Norman vail. who carried the
rings embedded in white rose.
The bride wore q gown Of white
crepe de chine with Duchess lace
and pearl trimmings and carried q
shower bouquet OF Killarney rOsas.
The groom's gift to the bride was
q rope Of corals which he brought
on his recent return from Europe.
Immediately following the ceremony
an informal reception was gwen from
II to . o'clock to q large number Of
invited guests. A buffet luncheon
was served in the spacious dining
room. The Misses Bushnell and
Rowe and Mesdames Bangs and Jer-
sells presided. assisted by Miss Helen
Stone Of Fairport, Miss Helen Par-
nell, Miss Hazel Manchester AMI Miss
Olga Adams Of this village. Through
out the evening Burdett's orchestra
furnished music. Or. and Mrs, Die
ter will depart tomorrow evening
for Abilene, Kansas, where the
groom is practicing physician.
Among the out-of-town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lifts OF
Abilene, aunt and uncle Of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoyey and Miss
Lucy Hovey Of Avon, Mrs. CharlNs
white Of Brockport, Mr.. G. Q. Hodges
OF Batavia, Mrs. Cora Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Stone and daugh-
tiers, Helen and Marie, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. williams. Miss May Breed.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Torrens Of Fair
port and Mr.. and Mrs, N. Lee Of
Hilton. Prenuptial events included
q dinner party given by Mrs. Parnell
last Thursday and dinner party
by Mrs. j: D. MacMaster, aunt of
the bride. Mrs. Hiram c. Davis en-
tertained the 500 club, Of which the
bride is member. Tuesday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-09

Harrington, Feb. 4.--Herington has
q new club. 1t Is called the ''Pedes-
trian" club and Is composed Of :. L.
Gates, Edgar Carruth, Clarence Ross,
Prof. Robb. Prof. FerrllI AMI Prof.
Potwin. Its purpose is 70 promote
health and enjoyment BY taking long
walks on Sundays. a week ago las:
Fur day the boys wett to Delaven
aud last Sunday to Lost Springs
They say they are going to White
cty itxi sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-09
LUCKY NUMBER WAS THIRTEEN
Stuck to w ID. Stem, but He Never
Felt Better.

w. D. Stem has discovered his
lucky number-it's number thirteen!
Mr.. Stem returned yesterday frot1
an extensive trip on the Pacific
Coast and in the Northwest in the
interest OF mems work in Sunday
schools, He left here during the
holidays, and his last engagement
was a, Denver Monday night.
Wherever he went. Mr.. Stem ran
against the hateful numeral. Fate
seemed to have worked its direst
combination again him but he never
felt better in his life. On Friday,
the 18th Of January, he sat down
70 dinner in a company numbering
thlrteen-eleven Of them ministers.
One Of the Reverend pulled a
rabbits foot out Of his pocket and
passed It around the table. 1t was
received with great solemnity. After
dinner the party adjourned for q
service at a nearby church. When
they entered the congregation was
singing the thirteenth hymn. On
his return trip Mr.. Stem occupied
berth, 10 in the Pullman. But his
impending calamity has not yet ar
rived. Perhaps the rabbits foot
is responsible.
Mrs. Stem is still in Los Angeles
She expects to return about April
lnf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-09

MA Mi sapp 4 He'd fcf Era.nls
nstton.

x X
Robert I. saDp. employed tcr me
past two month"; at the Montezuma
hotel in solomon came to the con-
clusion that the town was not being
run as It should. so he started out
lust night 70 vet things right.
First. he took 1 valibe containing
mis- clothing into the yard back Of
the hotel and proceeded 70 kick i
around like football. making hia
gains with shirts and neckties which
fell out as he went along. A little
later he was discovered at q local
livery stable taking hay out OF 9
munger to make himself . bed. FIN
ally he descended on the Union Pa
cific right Of way where he had 9
big contract altering the switch
lights.
He was taken in custody and
this afternoon was brought to Abb
lene and placed in the county jail
where he will be held pending an
examination as to his soundness Of
mind. sapp has a sister in Dan
vile, ILL.,. with whom the officers
are trying to get Into communities
ton,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-09
oRouP CoNQUERED.
Every Mother Should Read and He.
member This.

In any home where q child has q
tendency to Group. a bottle Of NY
OMEI pronounce It High-o.me)
should be kept constantly on hand.
A sudden attack Of Group with
difficult breathing and extreme dis
tress is apt to come on at any tine.
The course to be pursued Is plaiu.
Send for your doctor At once. and
IN the meantime drop 80 drops cI
HYoMEI into bowl Of boiling water
and hold the ehild'b head over IT,
cover With 4 towel or cloth. 81 that
only tae ait fr'ed with Hyomel v-pn'
q hreathad.
This method Of treatment has saw.
ed many a child's life. and mothers
Of croupy children should see 70 !;
that HYoMEI Is always on hand,
Fun instructions for prompt relief
Of Group is In each package
A soc bottle Of HYoMEl is al
you ased in treating Group Thil
i known In en- drur stores as ETsrs
bottle IIyomei 1nhalent nr seiat'
eory~hsfe ana J.. N Gislasner sell
n 71sathe Hf0NEI It e gar
nrlri 70 cuys eattflh. Group. sor,
..f bronchitis. coughs and colds
lal a.-.l "a.