davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-20
DEMINC TO HAVE
A COUNTY H. S.
Without Doubt this Would Be
the Biggest Asset of the
Mimbres Valley

In his response to the toast The
Deming High School" Superintend-
ent J. b. Taylor pointed out to the
members of the chamber of COM
merce last Tuesday evening at the
banquet that Deming could be made
the educational center of the South
west. The present High School has
the building and equipment to carry
on college work. he said Following
is some interesting data gathered by
Prof. Taylor:
In the forty.eight states II the
United States and the District 4
Columbia New Mexico stands forty
second in the per cent 4 sch09. PIP
ulation enrolled, with siXty.ly= Ut
Of every hundred. ]; t,e entire
state ranked o. E.gr - D--..-. Se
would stand .@,z1,r z1.- zr.y-
.we ct q! -3--y OK hundred.
-rs- .-= ---.- .-z.- ,z1.=- -
a. * .-cg g .1= --ut-f a.
,G-a.A i-.--l.-E e 3 e. =ac- .''
"-rlu,... Hi- yg.l- t- s--s,- Eltr
~ rsn.a. q gs w-- 1r The
s.a., " Ayy MIR s-z-1- forty
nn.i n -ut gg..rag- r.-,-.'-; Z Gay,
scilUu.s wees. heJ -.r.rE 'n- scar.
TT, a.v-ags fJ' tt- va = STATE Vas
le, Tor Deulng - There are
fourteen staies WIZ e average
larger thar TINS Ths isigrst aver
age number u nsys attendance for
ali scnOo. children q any state j.
ll3. and Is that q Mass 1usetts.
New Mexico. ] sin sorr! % say f.,
STANDS forty % 4. the foot Of
the column. DenIng azs an aver
age " llS." superintendent Taylor
presented 0ther valuable statistics.
and asserted that the material
progress Of Derning hss been in the
last few wears perhaps greater than
Of any other town 10 the Southwest,
and her educational progress has
kept pace with her material develop.
ment. The equipment Of our high
scbool Is Of the very best. The
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-20

An extensive assortment of genu-
inc Mexican Drawn-Work is being
displayed by LETTER 4 Field. adv
Hugh II. Williams, chairman of
the State Corporation Commission,
writes: The last issue of the Dem.
ing GRAPHIC is at hand. and wish
to congratulate you upon the fine
appearance and high tone that is
shown by the paper under your very
efficient management.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-20

An extra large stock Of smoking
tobacco from which t0 choose your
Christmas package.
adv LETTER Il Field.
Those who know us and our bust.
ness methods, trade with US. The
newcomer. well. he usually gets the
tip from some one who known and
everybody Is satisfied. Deming Lum'
Der Co.
Bills of Sale at this Office
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-20

Before securing your Christmas
presents examine Mrs. Greason's
hand painted china at Mrs. Berch.
fields Millinery Store. You will
find just what you want, dainty and
appropriate. adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-20

The one word in the English Lam
guge that IS always popular. salts
faction. We guarantee it and it
don't cost any more than it does to
guess. Deming Lumber Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-20
Mimbres Hot Springs Sold

T. c. billiard. of Magdalena, last
week purchased the Mimbres Hot
Springs. Mr.. billiard expects to
put in $4,000 in improvements in
the near future and make a first
class sanitarium out of the popular
resort.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Stall spent Sunday
at the Roby ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anfonzo Lucas have
gone to Texas, where they expect To
make their future home. Their
sister, Dollie Lucas, went with them
10 attend school.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-20
Furniture


Our Furniture Department is now ready for the
greatest week in its history Its holiday merchandise
gathering which in all of its many varied lines in
cludes everything and omits nothing. II is stock
from which any gift seeker may choose profitaby.
wisely Gifts of furniture practical gifts which
will not soon be- forgotten out visit to US
will afford you great pleasure We welcome you
most cordially.
Dressers, genuine oak quarter sawed, no imitation
French plate glass mirror -$lO50 and up
Dining Tables, genuine oak quarter sawed, 42nch
round tops. 9-nch pedestals $3.50. $3.50 each
Rockers-Our stock of rockers and chairs includes
leather upholstery. leather seats and other styles OF
over so patterns at prices that range Toe to - each
We also have complete line of Living Room and
Library Tables China Closets, Clothes Hampers, Sew
ing Baskets. Book Cases, Dressing Tables, Tabour-
cites Screens Fancy Tables. Morris Chairs, Go-Carts
Eesks. Chiffoners Medicine Cabinets etc.
Chases heavy Lap Robes plush backs, etc 81 to $3.50
Auto Foot Warmers; just the thing for your auto
equipment .----------------$ - $3.So, %
Table Covers Couch Covers, Portiers,
Curtains, Rugs, Linoleum
Prices talk and We doing plenty. look is all We
ask.
Target Guns
Most anyone would appreciate repeating target rifle
Look at those We have for only 1915
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-20

Our Remodeling Sales Prices are certainly lifting
goods. Are you getting your share? Such values as
these are certainly not going to leave assortmens
very big in few days more sales, come quick.
First come first served
Clothing
Mems suits and Overcoats .Si2sS $ls.ss. $i9.s5
THINK ACT! WISE MAN.
Ladies Dresses
In silk serge etc. the piece kind, beautiful range
OF colors fair assortment Of sizes left Two big lots
..-..---.-. .-......-. $sss. $s.ss
Blankets, Blankets
Every kind. every description. every quality -----.
---.-.....-...--..--...- 3se to s3ss each
Our special offer this week Look them over.
Millinery
Our entire stock of ladies street and pattern Hats
being closed out n. .-.----..-.-- One.half Price
81 does the work of 81
Fancy Aprons
New lot of hand embroidered aprons. swell patterns
.--...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 35c to 75c each
Fancy Silks
What would make your wife or daughter more hand
some Christmas present than swell silk dress pat
tern? Allow US to show you the new ones ---..----
Use to 81 the yard
Fancy Vests
We are showing the latest things in fancy silk vests.
all sizes and very correct styles $50 to IS
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-20

Mems ties ----.-.--- ..-.. use, soc
Leatherette cases--ties, SON. hdkfs etc soc to 81
Mems Sweaters popular rufneck styles 81 to $3.50
Mems fancy Suspenders, all styles in boxes soc, Use
Mems Handkerchefs. all linen, plain special lSe ca.
Mems felt house Slippers just right for Papa $3.50
Ladies felt Slippers all colors and styles s5e to $l75
Handkerchiefs
The most exquisite the daintest and by far the most
lavish assortment ever shown to the Demng public.
Note the prices Sc, Sc, Toe, l5e. Zoe Csc, 35c
Silk Hosiery
Black white and colors. m all grades, each being
wonderful value --.-. .-- soc, 81, 81 so pair
Gloves
Every kind and quality from the plain knit weayes TO
the finest kid. fur lined qualities for all occasions
Observation-Disclosures. -....---.--.. 25e to 50 pair
Bath kobes .--.-........ 81. SO to IS
Kmonas, long -------.-.... sl5O to IS
kmonas, short soc to $3.50
Handbags
Genuine leather handbags. sterling silver mesh bags.
gold mesh etc These must be 10 be appreciated.
$l.50 to SIS
Shawls Scarfs
silk Shawls and Scarfs all the late designs and color
ings auto hoods etc --.---.---. Soc to $3.50
Linens
Staple and fancy Linens of every description doies.
center pieces table covers. pillow cases, bed sets,
napkins lunch cloths. dresser scarfs etc.
........ -...-----.-.. Csc to $40 each
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27
Mbat Say You?

There never was a time v hen there
seemed to be SO many problems to
solve as at pressnt, nor time when
there has been such a diversity oi
opinion as to the proper solution.
Following are few thought-provok-
ers for your consideration at the be-
ginning of the new year:
THE BOYS PERIL
There is much to reflect upon in
the following editorial from the
Oregon Journal:
Four men under "a are under
sentence of death in New York.
One is under 20. Two men under
"a are under sentence Of death in
New Jersey.
Four youths under "a were re-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27
The Islander Wishes all Its Subscribers and Patrons
Prosperous and Happy New Year

Gently hanged for m1rder III Chi
cago One was only Is.
Tie Oklahoma train robbers. who
set fire to bridge and forced the
engineer to drive his locomotive and
the express and mail cars over it,
were under %.
A Portland boy who lured his
prospective mother-in-law across the
street and shot her dead. was only
18.
The Portland youth who. with
Hazel Irwin, lured victim to his
death for a few dollars was only 20.
The list Of youthful desperate es
could be indefinitely extended.
A Chicago judge recently said
that the most desperate of all Grim
inals are young men BETWEEN the
ages of 18 and Is. It raises the
question Of what society is doing to
correct the condition.
We have an elaborate and costly
system of machinery for punishing
offenders after the crime is commit
ted. Does anybody know Of any
elaborate and far-reach;ng SYSTEM
Of prevention?
"Gyp the Blood and ''Dago
Frank were products of the UNDER
world system Of New York IN col
lusion with the police. Official au-
thority in New York permitted the
underworld, and society created Of
fetal authority. Society itself per-
mitted ssthe system. " which in turn
created aGyp the Blood" and Da-
% Frank and after thier crime
the elaborate and costly system OF
legal machinery is brought forward
to punish.
There had to be environment Tor
boys Of is IN Chicago, in New York
& il Portland to become murderers.
Environment has enormous influe -ce
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27
farm Experts Battle With Gale

Horticultural inspector G. E.
Flint, state experimental farms di-
rector Prof. N. w. Sparks and
Floyd C. Kaylor. berry grower OF
Blaine had a thrilling experience
Tuesday night during the storm
which drive the four-masted ship
into the Bellingham fats the night
the wind blew a gale and even those
comfortably sheltered in houses
shivered with tear, these three sons
Of the soil crossed from West Sound
to Friday Harbor in a small launch
and that they are here to tell the
story is due to the fact that the
captain of the launch was better
seaman than one in a hundred.
They had been holding institute
at West Sound and were advertised
to speak here that night. The boat
man suggested that it was stormy.
but they were anxious to keep their
date. When half way. or less.
across the big gale struck them. and
it was all the launchman could do
to keep the boat from being
swamped. Then. as the wind in
creased in violence and the waves
rose higher and higher. the little
boat ard its skipper began q fight
that lasted for nearly an hour.
/ Much Of the time the propeller
was clear out Of water. At other
times il seemed like the hugh waves
were breaking high over their heads.
We would mount on : crest q
the waves and rock there for sec.
Iond and then with : swoop down
Iwesd come down. down. down e
where il seemed Ike ! water cave
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27

members of the three local churches
were distributed among nine de.
nominations. 1t was said that no
young man under 81 years old was
a member of any Of the three
churches.
This case was selected as typical
of church conditions in many small
towns: Representatives Of state
federations said it was conditions
such as these that they were seek
ing to remedy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27

Florida. Mr.. Rodger has especial
regard for this part of the world
its beauties, its wonders and its
people. as he has evidenced in for
mer letters. He again gives ex-
preston to sentiments both sincere
and beautiful, not only for the edi-
tor, but to the community. and we
know al. will be helped by reading
them:
Editor Islander, Dear Sir: /
pres ume that in common with other
editors in this great land, you, from
tine to time. are presented with
specimens of the products Of the lo-
cal soil and grasses. And it is well.
Often in reading the Islander !
have wished ! could be there to test
your Strawberries. apples, mutton
and fish. Long may these and all
other crops come. each in its season,
to bless the people. ! do not sup
pose you ever had subscriber pre-
sent you cocoanut, product Of his
raising? Well, sir, ! mailed you
last night. cocoanut. one OF many.
from off the trees on the grounds
where work. / hope, and have no
doubts but what it will. reach you
safely and my wish is that it may
be emblematic Of all the good things
| wish for you personally. for your
good family. for all the people Of
Friday Harbor, and for all the in
habitants Of the entire archipelago.
during the Happy Xmas and New
Years season. That little faces,
round and rosy, may CLEAN with
JOY, that youthful voices may have
the sweet ring Of care free, happy
hearts, that the middle aged may
have 4 heaven on earth. and that
the lovliest, the most beautiful benz
edictions. worlds Of the serenest
happiness, and the loving venera-
ton Of the younger. may be the lot
Of those who are silver haired and
white headed. IS my wish to you AL
And thus | remain your hunbleA
but very sincere friend S So s.
sJsmes Z. RodSer
llaimi, Florida. D.. l6. 1917 8
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27
PRESENT DAY PROPHECY

A Seventh Day Adventist preacher
at Seattle talked as follows:
"God is permitting the little fur
ry in the east that the attention Of
the world may be directed to His
servants message, given twenty five
hundred years ago" /" said the speak
er. .There is just one thing at
this time that prevents universal
war. The four angels of Revela-
tions Z, are commanded to hold back
the winds Of strife until the mes
sage is carried to all nations.
No man" he said. "can fortell
what will happen one minute ahead.
Gods prophet Daniel. twenty-five
hundred years ago. told what would
transpire all along down the ages to
the end of time. the present time
being brought clearly to view
1he speaker dwelt at some length
on the world powers as they come
upon the stage Of action and show
ed how and when the Turkish, or
Ottoman. empire came, flourished
and now is passing away. and in q
vivid word picture portrayed the
Turk as he shall soon be, driven
from Europe in compliance with the
statement of Daniel 11-45: And
he shall plant the tabernacles Of bis
palace between the seas in the glor-
Iious holy mountain; yet he shall
come to his end. and none shall help
him. !"
.'The Turk has been receiving
help for years from the powers Of
the world. and when the help ceases
the Turk will cease. and through
the division of bis empire will come
the great world strife. which will
usher in the closing scenes Of The
drama in the great controversy b.
tween Christ and Satan. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27

said Mr.. Kaylor, relating the exper-
ience to a friend. ''The other fel-
lows claimed that / tried to keep
the water out Of the boat with an
umbrella. but it's fabrication. I
tried to keep myself in the boat and
left the rest to the boatman."
1T was an interesting experience
to tell about now and to tell the
truth was interesting enough then
but I don't care to repeat it. I'm
free enough to admit ! was fright
ened. There isn't one man out Of q
hundred could have taken us across
that channel that night"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27
BULLET-P PROOF SHIELDS

0OALL1-I NIT 0AtLADo
A light metal shield claimed to
be capable Of rendering infantry in
vulnerable against rifle bullets is
said to have been invented by a
German engineer named Schaumann.
Volleys fired at a distance Of IS
yards by the men of q guards regi-
ment during experiments on the
Dahlem rifle range only slightly
dented one Of the newly invented
plates, equivalent IN weight to a
plate of nickel steel of six millime-
ters thickness ljust under quarter
of an inch.) On the other hand,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27

after the crime is committed. It
does little to attack the cause. It
essays little in the way of preven-
tion.
Have the parents no sense Of the
peril?
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27

revision Or legislation in the inter-
est of the working class is attempt
ed the big interests will be heard
from in q way to make the Demo-
cratic statesmen hesitate. The in
terests will precipitate q panic
which will paralyze the country.
Wilson will find himself fsce to face
with situation utterly beyond the
power of any mortal to control. !"
Eugene v. Debs
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27

bullets fired by the same men from
a similar distance at plate of nick
ell steel seven millimeters thick (ov-
er a quarter of an inch) smoothly
penetrated the metal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27

A cocoanut. with the outer she'll
on. just as picked. came through
the mail to the islander this week
from James L. Rodger Of Maimi.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-12-27
CHURCH m SMALL TOWNS

CHURCH IN SMALL TOWNS
The story Of an Indiana village of
262 inhabitants, with sixty-eight
professed Christians, and only twen-
ty-eight church members attempt
ing to support three churches. was
related at the federal council of
chruches recently.
OF the sixty-eight Christians in
the village. the forty that were not
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
LAIRD OF sKIBo. 77 YEARS OLD, HAPPIEsr
 MAN IN THE WORLD

s
 Who is the happiest man in the world Why. Andrew Carnegie pronounced Kar-nay -gie--to be sure. The venerable Laird of Skibo, who celebrated his seventy-seyenth birth day yesterday, has been thus describ- ed by the president of the Carnegie Fund for the Advancement of Learn ton fits the fact. .'It Is more bless ed to give than to- receive" in the opinion of the former steel king, and he has earned more than his share of the rewards of; generosity by dis bursting more than $1s0.000. 900. His nearest compitor in the giving line is John D. Rockefeller. and the oil magnate lags behind by some $55,- 100000 As 8 cheerful sfver, the lit-
 tie Scotchman Is in a. class by him : self And yet, despite his munificent benefactions. his wealth keeps pfiing up in way that must be alarming to a man who entertains an ambition to die pocr.
 MT. Carnegie was born in Dunferm- and was thirteen when his parents crossed the Atlantic and settled in Pittsburgh. Everybody is familiar with the subsequent career Of Car graph operator to steel baron with a place among the three richest men in the world.
 A man may be judged by his II. Carnegie.s list of the twenty greatest men in history were all of the self made type. Heading the roll with one other man of letters, his beloved Robert Burns. Lincoln he considers the representative statesman of all tfme- Columbus ranks high in the great gfver'S estimation, and the re- rnainder of his list Is composed of in ventors Franklin, not as statesman and philosopher. but as the discoverer of electricity. Others included are Morton. who introduced ether; Neil son, who revolutionized the n.anufac ture of iron; Mushot, inventor of steel R1oce Ihe of nr1nping dison nIeea fha siee trica1 wizard; Siemens, inventor oi the water meter; Bessemer, inventor of the steel process bearing his name; Watt. who improved the steam en- zine; Bell, the creator of the tele- phone; ArkwrigI1t, who made cotton spinning machinery; Murdock, who was the first to employ coal oil as an the spinning jenny. syrnington. fnven-. tor of the rotary engine, and stephen son, who made the first practical loco motive. From this it will be observed that I'M. Carnegie is a materialist and Igf a practical bent of mind.
 When the fronmaster returned to Am erica recently after season at Skibo Castle, his home in Scotland, he told the reporters the story of blasted ambition. ~
 DO you know" he said, 1T always wanted to be reporter and tried hard to get a position on the Pitts burgh papers, but they turned me down. But am still young and may some day own newspaper myself and if any of you men want good position just come around and tell me-
 While he considers America the finest land in the world, MT. Carnegie Is loyal to his native land. although
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

Images which would last for weeks and I was not able to sit up in bed. I suffered 8 great deal with my back and was so nervous could scarcely sleep at night, and did not do any housework for three years.
 ssNow I can do as much work as my woman of my age in the county, hanks to the benefit I have received from Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I recommend your remedies 70 all suffering women. Mrs. MARTHA L. HOLLOWAY, Odd, Va.
 No other medicine for woman's ills has ,eceived such widespread and unquali- jed endorsement. We know of no other medicine which has such record of uccess as has Lydia B. Pinkham.s Vegetable Compound. For more than 30 ears it has been the standard remedy or woman's ills.
 If you have the slightest doubt lat Lydia E. Pfnkha ms Vegeta-
 Compound will help you, write
 Lydia aE.Pinkham M Medicine Go. conffdential) Lynn, Mass, for ad- ice. Your letter will be opened cad and answered by woman nd held in strict confidence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
gIzr H6fk Asszys yHzK KEzggggRss, Rs, $, SEPTEMBER 29, 1912 Trains Leave Bridgeport As
 ss Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s1z:zso. szskG. 95:16. ~5:45, 96:2S. f7.17. 47:44. f8-zr.
 s;5o; SOS. e1e:0o. I'll. os A lL- *ssss. sf:ss. ss:i;s. ss:ss. 4o:1io ?. 1s ss suNDAYS-~12:25o. s4.tc -ss.fs- SET; to:09 4; M;-tlsss7: s3:ts. ss:se, IS. S9.5s. 50:o2.
 FOR WASHINGTON. via FFa-t-,. River-s12:25 Cdaily) A M-: SI:1s D.
 FOR NEW HAvEN-s12s4s. ~1.f1 6:4S, 7:56, s9:36, s16:43, eIf.5a ss:z1. s. x:as, 1H;so 4:sa. Y5:ss 5 ss:ss s sss5s 7:16, *7:.z -~9:49, 11.5g PM gTyN, DAYS zz4 g., aL;zk g. ta Y fDSi5. '4:2s. s6:3o, "s:54, 7:15, fgisz. fs:oz. 71Os29 P. M
 TOR BOSTON, ria New London and Proyfdcnce-s1:4L, s:4s. I0-4a s11:33 A. M.-~2:3s, ~g:41. s6sSG. sUNDAYs-,1:41. as:1s.to Ne.~ Lon P. N.
 FOR BOSTON. via .TTartford anh Wfllimantic-fs s:2t A. M.----s~Ssg1 PM.
 FOR WTNsTEn and EnteruedIats stationss-5; ;oos "7;oo s:ao. s1fss,a q DAYS-s:so A. M.--7:0o P. N
 FOR WATERBURY. ANsOag4A. DERBY and Intermediate staflone-- 500, 7:O0, $500, ~e:21, $40. f11-4O A. M .-2 3s. @5:21. fs:51, 7:45. 9:zs ELBI- SUNDAYS--8: :30. 11:40 A. M.-7s0o, 9 or P. M
 TOR CT. HARRINGTON. BFNOx. -4:?o P. M.-SUNDAYs-s:s Atf
 ron DANRURY. NIsN SfILlFORD. ETC, via BrooIkffeIG JuncfSon--1ale, e:45 A. M.--4:3o, s:44 F. M.---SOIf- DAYSIS:3o A. M-
 TOR ITTCITFIELD, ErC.--ss46 A. P. M.-sUNDAYS-s.sO A N-
 sExrress trains. fLocA1- 1xpress.
 O to Harlem River station
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

OGuGV0 can SaISlv say now that I am a well woman. I was reared on a farm and had all kinds of heavy work, to do which caused the troubles that came on me la ter. For five years during the Change of Life I was not able
 to lift a pail of wa ter. | had heYnor-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26
Foley Kidney PHI.

FoHuo sH ACTION QUICK IN RESULT
 Five prompt relief from BAcKAcHI KIDNEY and BLADDER TRoUBLT RHEu1aATIsM. CONGESTION oF th KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of th BLADDER and all annoying URrNARl IRREGULARITIES. A positiSe boon tt MIDDLE AGED and ELDE RL l. PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
 HAVE HIGHEST REcorAMENDATIoR a A. Davis. GET Washington St., Connersyil fad, is iB his s5th year. He writes us: T ho lately suffered much from my ktdne. and bia Hmr f had msvsrs back nrhas and nry kidney artis was too freq4ents causinC mo to lose much sie al night. and i~ my bLe ddsr there was cunsta Dnin. took Foley Kidney Pills for some tin and ann now free of all trouble and 2 gai abis be up and around Foley Kidney P1llS have h &iHhest trvc6EnmrrFTtsss-S@
 E- B. BRILL,
 gfrmff0rd Ave. and Sixth e3t-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-26

for years did Hook dare admit that he was the author of the hoax He died in 1S41, at the age of ffty-two, and Berners street is his memorial.