davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
CORONA GETS A BRISK
APRIL DAY SNOI

Corona. n. N, April 19.-The snow
which fell here this week wouId
probably have amounted to severs
inches, but the ground was not frozen
and the snow melted as fast as it fen.
S J. Grumble has left for Deming.
He shipped two fine milk COWS from
here to his farm near Deming
Pablo Chaves has purchased the DR.
Thompson property on Main street
James Brown and family are here
from Fl Paso.
Guy Henderson had a painful acci-
dent while loading cattle beino
horned through the hand
Chas. Bell went TO Carizozo. n NJ
on business. u.s.
Miss Eunice Simpson, Of Duran \
a., Us visiting friends and relatives ot
this place. "'
Tom Tucker and Frank Maxwell in
spected the cattle shipped from fbis
place this week
sam johnson has left for Alnopor5o
MISS Eta Hight Of Elgin, Okla. IS
TlslUng her mother, Mrs. Holcorn5
Of this place for a few days.
Mrs Stewart left for Ancho n N
where she win make her home for the
present
The COW boy dance AZ the W. o W
hall was largely attended.
Joe Spence of Carrizozo. y. NJ and
Chas- Spence, Of FL Paso are here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Opium and a Quantity Of
Pipes Confiscated Amidst
Considerable Excitement.

Chinatown was more excited Thurs
day afternoon than it has been since
the Os-Aple parade, when the Chinese
citizens won the silver cup for The best
display in the parade.
A force OF customs inspectors in
charge OF Louie Holman raided the
local Chinatown for cOntraband smOk-
ing opium. Every one Of the little crib
rooms in the Chinese quarter was care
fully searched by the customs men, the
smoking layOuts examined by them for
hidden opium and a quantity Of ven
shee, or opium which had been smoked
once and was being saved for another
smoke was con11scated and quantity
Of pipes and lamps found although no
fresh opium was discovered
The building inspector. sanitary Off
Ger and health department could visit
the chinese quarter and learn much Of
the conditions under which the Chinese
live as il was revealed by the customs
officers Thursday Above ground and
under ground the Chinese live like rats
and their living rooms adiofn evil
smelling smoking rooms. where the
China boys enjoy their Illicit smokes
OF the poppy wax.
Search Underground Recesses-
The inspectors pried into every
Granny OF the Chinese quarter IN
search Of opium, and even went un-
dergrOund and searched through the
hidden passages for the precious hop"
The raid was not relished by the Chi
nese deniZens Of the quarter. and sew
eral protested loudly at being inter
rupted in their work and their affairs
pried into by the American officers.
But the older Chinese, accustomed to
these visits from the customs off
GERS, submitted TO the search of their
premises and unlocked secret doors.
hidden trunks and chests and showed
where the pasSag eWays were to the IN
dergrOund chambers.
a number Of the victims Of the opium
smoking habit were found in the quar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Dinners and Luncheons

Mrs. Thomas Livingston. of Fort
Bliss. entertained the women Of the
fort on Tuesday afternoon with a
beautiful little tea. During the tea
hour. Mrs. Livingston entertained her
guests with q musical and reading
Mrs. y. r Crozier read in her usual
pleasing manner. Miss Virginia Bean.
who was accompanied by ner mother
save several well chosen selections.
Miss Versing who mas only been here
a short time from her home in Lead,
s d, added much to Mrs. Livingston's
afternoon by the perfect way in which
she executed some OF the difficult
compositions from the old masters.
Mrs Livingston'S tea room was
a charming place with its settings OF
cut flowers. and the lovely things that
the hostess has gathered in her many
wanderings with chaplain Livingston.
one Of the delightful affairs Of the
week was the supper given on Wednes-
day evening at the Valley Inn. Nsleta
by four of the officers from Fort
Bliss. The party rode on horse back
TO Gsleta and after enjoying a typi-
cal country supper returned in au-
tomOblles TO the city Those gathered
around the supper table included
Misses Eileen Wall. Wanda Race Lucy
Gilbert. Ruth McCurdy, DR.. Hart and
leueenants Krogstad. GOetz and
Blakeley.
Mrs. F. W. Mcconnell on Wednesday
gave delightful luncheon at her
home. sol Nevada street, IN honor Of
her mother and the Thursday Bridge
Luncheon club The luncheon table was
covered with a rare Mexican lace
cloth and had for its center adornment
a large bowl of glowing red carna-
tons.
After a menu the guests remained
for a few more rubbers Of bridge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Weddings

The marriage of Miss ORC Corbtn and
DR.. Henry Wichman was celebrated
Tuesday evening at the home OF the
brides parents Rev and Mrs j. j..
COrbin. 405 South Campbell street.
The ceremony took place in the live
ing room which was hung in southern
smilaN and peach blossoms, the i'm
prOvisedf arch where the bridal couple
stood. being sentinelled by pOtted
plants.
Rev. J. F. Corbin. father Of the bride,
performed the ceremony
Just before the bride and groom en-
tered. Misses Jessie BUrfOrd and Rosa
Brooks sang very sWeetly one Of the
bridal hymns. To the strains Of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, played by Miss
Mary COrDin, sister of the bride &C
cOmpanied by Miss TUra Compton on
the violin. the bride came down the
stairs and was met by the groom. They
entered the room together. stopping
under the imprOvised arch to be mar
ried.
The bride. who has lovely brown
hair and the gift of popularity. looked
especially beautiful in her wedding
gown of white charmeuse decorated
with filmy lace and pearls. the long
train acceutuating her figure and her
tulle veil, which was caught with
natural orange blossoms. fell to the
tip Of her long court train. Her bOu-
cuet was of brides roses and valley
lilies.
Following the ceremony a bridal
supper was served, covers being laid
for 30 very intimate friends The table
was beautifully done with many pink
Killarney roses, the center decoration
being a white ship on miniature lake
with a tiny bride and groom aboard.
Pink candles in crystal sticks were
placed around the table. throwing a
lovely glow over the whole effect and
white was carried out in the menu.
DR.. and Mrs. Wichman left at once
on their honeymoon journey to san
Antonio, where they will stop for the
carnival of flowers and Will later 90
on to Chicago where they will make
their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Cards

Thursday afternoon Miss ATilda Con-
molly entertained the Auction Bridge
club at her home. 645 Epson Ave.
After spending several hours at their
games. the guests were served with a
two course luncheon Miss ConuO11y-
had only three outside guests. VINO
were the Misses Elsie Kohlberg. Aron-
stein and MarybeH Keifer.
MIS- l. O. WitherspoOn entertained
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at
her home. 514 West Rio Grande street
After several games had been PLAYED
the hostess served her guests with a
two course luncheon. The club mem
bers and Mesdames J. L. Sweeney, w
r Brown, Charles LOomis and Miss
Grace Kayser enjoyed Mrs. Wither-
spoons hospitality.
Mrs. James viii be the next hostess
for the Thursday Bridge club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
DEVELOPMENT
PLAINVIEW TO GET
A THING FACTORY
Will Manufacture Subirri-
cation Tiling For the
Plains Farmers.

Plainview. Tex, April he T.
Norwood, of Wndorado. has been here
completing arrangements for the es-
adjustment OF a factory for the max
ing Of a subirrigation tile OF a porous
nature The firms name viii be styled
the South Plains Subirrigafion and
Drainage company" The machinery is
expected TO arrive this week, and the
factory viii be located on the railroad
Just west OF the Y
Mr.. Norwood expects to promote the
installation of a subirrigatiOn in the
shallow water belt Of the south plains.
as he believes them TO be successful
on small areas. where water is pumped
by windmills. He claims that his tile
VIII distribute the water evenly, and
he states that his company has already
tiled the campus Of the West Texas
State Normal at Canyon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Won1en's Organisations

The last regular meeting Of tn
! year of Current Events and Literatur,
J department of the Woman's club wa
/ held Wednesday at the club room!
with chairman. Mrs. William H T
Judd presiding and election Of Officer
for the ensuing club year was helC
/ and resulted as follows: chairman, Mrs
I w t. Crockett, Vice-chairman, Mrs
w =. Mccormick; secretary, Mrs. L
J. FenneI; treasurer, Mrs. ]. r. Nc
Leod. The program for the day ther
! followed which was Modern Egypt.
Song F'ruhlingsleid." opera No. 81
Kretschner, Mrs. Gertrude Coffin, &C
cOmpanled by Mrs Helen Roberts.
Mrs. W. c. Mccormick told Of the
native statesmen Of Egypt,
L. W. Chester gave an address on
What the ArchaeOlOgist Has Found.
He spoke of the work that mas been
done in archaeology in different
countries
A rising vote OF thanks was given
Mr.. Chester. for the club in appre-
citation Of his address.
Mrs Gertrude Coffin sang two vocal
solos from TennysOn's Maud" accom-.
panied by Mrs. Helen Roberts (a)
Birds in the Hall Garden (b) Catch
Not Ny Breath" GO Not Happy Days"
CWhelphlyD
Mrs. ". c, Davis discussed the Eng
lish rule in Egypt and gave a brief
history of Egypt and spoke of the
atrocious murder Of the English and
that England was compelled to war
with Egypt
Home Life Of Egypt was described
by Mrs. A. J. Fraser Mrs L Ia
Mundy told Of the amusements OF
Egypt, which are few with the eX-
ceptiOn of the religious festivals.
The meeting then adjourned after
which a meeting Of directors was held
A dramatic and musical entertain
ment will be given under direction Of
Mrs. n R CrOzier and the music de-
partment OF the Woman's club at the
club rooms April 20. at g o'clock. The
following program viii be given:
Part L-MisceleanOus program.
Reading The Sweet Girl Grad
uate," Miss Annie Weeks.
Chorus-"SOng Of the Viking" Eaton
Tanning
Reading-"Old Mother Goose" Miss
Virginia Cornwall
Aria-Taceola Lotto Placida. from
II Iravatore,' Verdi. Miss Florence
Reading Elmer Brown. Miss 1rma
Davis.
Duet--venetian Boat Song" Blum
en- Mrs J. J. Raster and Mrs. W.
Reading--"Aunt Hannah's Letter
Miss Bessie Roberts
Serenata- TOsti. J. z. Rhein.
Alla-trom d1gnOn." Mrs. Bertha c
Slough.
Reading The Musical Act
Choral-Ballad. The Miuer's Wooiug-
solo parts. NJ. II. Lemen and Eaton
flaming
Sopranos, Misses Constance Paternar
Chrysta Hogarth. Jenevie Anderson.
esther Darbyshire, Sarah Jarrett.
Mamie Clark. Lille Mae Clark.
AIIos-Ars. Harry G. Greer. Mrs. n
H Burton. Misses Gladys King ana
Ann Hughes.
TenOrs-Clint Ballard. sam Kirlpat-
rick, C. L Rogers. Parvin Witte.
Bass-M H. Lemen. Kenneth Nc
Callum.
Dlrector-Mrs. Parvin Witte: accom-
PIANIST, Mrs Clarence johnson.
Part ia Proposal Under Diff
culties, farce by John KendriclS
Bangs
Cast Of characters
Robert Yardsley Randolph Terry.
Jack Barlow, Julius Wallwor6. suit
ors for the hand Of Miss Andrews.
Dorothy Andrews. Miss Annie Weeks
Jennle-The maid-Miss Karna
Deane.
Hicks the coaehman.
Mrs. J. ". Hull. OF $500 CIoudcroft
street. viii entertain on Thursday for
the Fortnightly club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. W. J. Harris is still very i'll
at her home. 1017 Montana street.
Eugene Smith Of 1909 North Flor
ence street is out again after a severe
spell Of malaria.
Friends Of Mrs. Walter c. Williams
viii be glad TO know she is slowly
improving.
Mrs, W II. Austin. who has been so
very III at her home, is reported much
improved.
Mrs. F. ". Mcconnell Is III at her
home, sol Nevada street
Miss 4Iilda Connolly IS sick with the
grip at her home on Epson avenue.
Mrs. f. F. Neff has been seriously
i'll with tonsilftis at her home on Myr-
tie avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
School Notes

The girls Of the II Paso school for
Girls viii give a physical demonstra-
tion this afternoon at o'clock at the
y. W. G.. A IL viii be an exhibition
of the work in that department and
Will include Swedish gymnastics. folk
dances and athletic dances. The pro-
gram viii be closed with the game
captain ball" between two teams Miss
Beatrice Morse. the physical director,
Is In Charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
HOUSTON MAN TRIES
JUAREZ CIGAR GAME

H c. Harris, an elderly man from
Houston. Tex is the latest victim OF
the Juarez cigar game. He went over
there Wednesday and lost a roll Then
he sent his wife back TO the union
station to ge some more money.
At the station the wife met police
man Bob Cole. and he told her that
the game was not on the square In
stead Of taking more money back to
Juarez she took the information the
policeman gave her brought her hus-
hand back to FL PasO, and they con-
unued on their way to California.
During the month Of March Dallas
issued building permits to the amount
of S435, 473.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Ell PasOans Away

John L. Dyer has gone on business
trip to New York City
Mrs II. L. Edwards is visiting in
California. and during her absence
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas HODGE nave
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. SECTION and son
Bruce left Yesterday for Los Angeles.
Cal. AR and Mrs. Section are TO make
Los Angeles their home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Parties

One of the informal parties Of the
week was given by Mrs. Frank Coffin
I'm honor OF Mrs o. g. Section. who
has left FL PasO to make her home in
California During the afternoon a
one course luncheon was served Those
enjoying Mrs. Collins hospitality and
wishing Mrs. Section bon voyage" were
Mesdames w ". Fink. !. J. Barr c. H
Campbell. Hoffman. J. F. KiKlburn and
Frederick Kachler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

One Of the new pannier effects IS
sketched here The popular opal tai
feta is used for the waist and skirt OF
the dress. and fitted collar. with wide
berthe OF delicately embroidered net
forms the upper part Of the waist
The bows and girdles are Of cerise
velvet and the draped overskirt OF
green chiffon is held by similar velvet
The pleatings are Of the taffeta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
OIL ENGINES FOR
NEW WELLS RECEIVED

Plainview, Texas. April IA local
machinery company received this week
a car OF oil engines. Among the cargo
were a 40 horsepower engine for the
j. Waiter Day well and a 80 horseDovv-
er- engine for the Or. c. C. Gidnev ven
Ihls IS the second car Of engines for fr-
rlgatlon plants that has been received
at FlalnFleW within the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Church Affairs

The Woman's Nissionar, society Of
Trinity church viii meet on Tnes5s I,
az S-l5 p. m. in the church. A program
IS being prepared by Mrs. George II
OIIyer and Miss Alice Care. The de-
No nUtl - a. exercises viii be led by Mrs
w. B. Gillespie. An original sror,- v+-ii1
be read, and reports to the district
conference given.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
INCORPORATION PAPERS OF
SILVER CITY CONIRANN LII Z.

santa Fe. n. NJ. April 19.-Incorpors-
ton papers were filed today bv the
Preclous Metals Exploration company,
OF Silver City. Grant county with
poratOrs and directors are ]. j. Rnr1-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Ven. Re,,0,.
Then With the New Drnc-

An eminent skin specialist reea1t1v-
discovered a new drug, othine-dorbIs
strength. which Is so uniformly s77c
Cessful in removing freckles and 80
ing clear. beautiful complexion fbar
it is sold by Potter Drug Co. under ~
absolute guarantee to refund +be
money If 30 falls
Don't hide your freckles rDde-
veil, set an ounce OF othine ana -
move them Even the first 0f-bt7s
use VIII show a wonderful fuDro1-s-
ment some OF the lighter freckla-s VA,
ishing entirely. Tt is absolutely baTr,-
less. and cannot injure the most te1der
skin. --N1-
Be sure to ask Potter Drug Co for
the double strength Othine. H is +b5s
tnat is sold on the money back suar-
Gntee- eU@-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

side, r. P Barnes. c. c. Royal. Of Sill
Lieut Charles NJ. de Rre-o15 ~ f3os-
wen, TO Fort sill. Oklahoma to take
part in the joint national guard en-
eampment and United States army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
NOGALEs, SONORA. To
GET CANNING FACTORY

Guymas. Mexico. April 1s.-Capital-
lists in Los Mochls are planning to es-
tablish canning plant in Nogales. So
nora to begin canning the tomato croD
next year All Of the cuus and the
tomatoes 100 ripe to ship would be
canned and made into tomato paste.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Dances

Announcement is made of dance
each month to be given by the Off
GERS of Fort Bliss at the post hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

One hundred porch columns ana ,.,,.
what viii you give for themg No rea-
sonable offer rejected. Lander Lumber
Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

By toilet counters or mail, SOC. M0Eg
6ack # H0f entirely Pleassa.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19

PaSteuEiEed milk Fl Paso Dairy.
The American Iron and Steel com
pany, Of jefferson. has been granted
charter; capital stock $500. 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-19
Keep the Complexion Beautiful.
Maine Face Powdey

T Tn Green Boxes O7iy-l
Produces a soft, velvety
appearance so much ad-
mired, and remains until
washed of. Purified by
a new process. Will not
clog thePores. Harmless.
Prevents sunbuTn and
return Of discolOratiOns.
WHITE MEsH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
The Nauvoo Gate City
Nauvoo, Ill, July &c, 1912

dication in Nauyoo OF the coming
presidential election Is the sale of
presidential candidates watch fobs.
There is an enormous crop of wild
goose plunes in Nauvoo and little or
no sale for them.
John Reimbold brought a load Of
liberia peaches over from Montrose
the forepart Of the week and sold
them for s1.55 per bushel basket.
Picnic parties are quite numerous
by Nauvoo parties to the woods sur
rounding this beautiful city. Every
Sunday many picnics are arranged
and a fine outing had.
We still have q w G. T. U. in our
midst Miss Bottens entertained this
temperance union at her home on
south Thirteenth street last Tuesday
afternoon.
An effort is being made to induce
the Nauvoo city council to purchase.
a new fire engine and an agent was
in Nauvoo recently trying to induce
the powers that be to purchase a
steam roller for our streets.
Mr.. Ellis Dougherty, our new butch
er is building up a fine trade and is
a gentleman we'll liked by our people
and ruralists. He recently had fine
screens placed in his meat market
John Meyer OF Kahoka, Mo-, is Wis
iting his mother and relatives in Nau-
VOC during the week.
People from other cities are coming
to Nauyoo these hot days visiting rel
atives and friends and many of our
people go to other places visiting
their relatives and friends Nauvoo
is an ideal summer resort and people
love to come to the historic place to
visit during these hot months.
/ Nauvoo's Military band intends Civ
ing a moonlight excursion On the
steamer G. w. Hill on Monday even
/ ing, August 10, but seem to be up
against a proposition. Another ex-
cursion Is advertised to run in the
same territory as that Of the Nauyoo
bands on this same date Our band
is trying to adjust the matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
Taft Prourcssives.

Rochester IN. HI Courier: If they
do not know what Taft progressive
is in other parts of the country, we
know up here in New Hampshire
mighty well. 1t is progressive with
out personal ambitions to serve. a pro-
gressive who is not on Office holder
under Governor Bass and not an office
seeker under him. Roosevelt or any
other man: it is progressive who
looks with broad views at the national
questions and whose love of country
is higher than his desire for gratii-
cation of personal spites: it is pro-
gressive to whom the lingo of the
prize ring does not appeal as an argu-
ment for his votes in a national cleo
ton: it is a progressive who has the
ideal OF universal peace among ma
tons as the goal of world progress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
The Third Party's Platforms.

Chicago Record Herald: The cues |
ton, What is progressive platform
if the Chicago and Baltimore plat
forms are profoundly reactionaryg'
is being answered semi-aunthoritative-
ly. The ex-Republican members OF the
third party have held state conyen
tions in Michigan and New Jersey and
have adopted platforms supposed to
embody the latest word of true pro.
gressiveism. They may or may not
in every particular represent the true
inwardness of national progressiyism.
but as far as their platforms go they
are certainly significant.
What are the novelties, the depart
ures. of these platforms? These and
these only:
The initiative, referendum and re-
call applied to the nation as whole,
as well as to the states. CHR. Roose-
welt. only few weeks ago, was ve-
hemently asserting that the recall was
not advocated by him in the national
sphere at ALL
Government ownership and opera
ton of express. telegraph and tele-
phone service.
Government ownership and opera
ton OF railroads and all other public
utilities in Alaska.
Woman suffrage.
On the tariff and trust questions the
! platforms have nothing new to say
4 ON social and industrial Justice
they are silent and vague, So the net
contributions to progressivism are, as
stated, the initiative, referendum and
recall-applied even % the federal
/ judiciary, not excluding the supreme
Icourt-woman suffrage and govern
iment operation of telegraphs and tele-
phones.
Are these novelties really ripe"
and sufficient to induce many Repup-
i licans and Democrats to leave the
old parties and join the new one? Will
4 Republicans fall over each other to
Endorse the recall of supreme court
Judges? Time will tell. Meanwhile
We note that Governor Osborn. radi-
cal. expresses the opinion that 60 per
cent of the Republican progressives
4 will prefer to remain in the old party
land work along evolutionary lines for
further reform.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
No. Needed There.

Detroit Free Press: John w. Han
rahan, surgeon general of the G. A..
r., said the other day in Rutland apro-
pos of Memorial day:
Nothing could be more unjust
than the idea that all those who did
not enlist in the civil war were cow
ards. There were as good men out
of the war as in it.
Il recall story about youth
who, at the height of the war, toured
Vermont selling geraninms.
"'Im surprised a patriotic house
wife said to him. I'm surprised to see
a big, strong hulking chap like you
selling geraniums here. Why aren't
you with the army?'
Why, ma'am,' said the youth,
with a bewildered look, they don't
want geraniums in the army. do
they?''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-07-26
An Afflicted Family.

Judge YES. doc. said the mother
of a family of nine children to the
Young doctor who had ridden sixteen
miles into the backwoods in the dead
of night. I'VE are somewhat afflic.-
ed family. an as home doctorin' don't
seem to do no good. thought I'd send
for you an see if you could straight
en- US out Janey here she got some
thing wrong with her bronical tubes
so she don't breathe like she should.
been keepin rag spread with goose
greose an sprinkled with red pepper
an mustard on her front chist, but I
seems to add to her ag'ny. Jake, he's
got Misty all up an down his spinal
bone, an | been usin' kersene 10th ex.
ternal an internal; but it amt done
him no good. Lizzie Belle, she's about
to give up with plumbago, an her sis
ter Nancy has been feelin' mean for :
week think that it's skiatic rooma
tiz that ails Nancy, but she's afrai1
it's the new disease they calls ap
pendeshetus The old man has beer
turrible slimsy for some days, an
Rube, our oldest boy, is all broke on