davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
DAILY RECORD
BuiIdinr Permits.


To ". r. Weeks. to erect an adobe
tenement on lot 20, block %, Magoffin
addition. estimated cost, 5000
10 II PasO Gas q Electric COMPANY
10 build warehouse and shop in block
l21, Campbell addition. on Third streer-
estimated cost, $1,000.
To Peter Michero to build adobe
store and residence on lots and s.
block 80, Franklin Heights addition on
Myrtle avenue, between Newman street
5000.
To Francisco Bosch. to build brick
and adobe residence on lots 9 and 10.
block SO. Campbell addition, corner
Ninth and FL Paso streets; estimated
cost, $1,000.
Deeds Filed.
Copper street, between Kentucky and
Alabama. avenues-MariOn Robertson
and wife to Horace G. and Louis r. Law.
lots and 6, block "A, Highland Park;
consideration, $500; May II. 1912.
san Diego street between Indiana
and Dakota avenues-G. Z. Outlaw and
wife to z. J. Lee, lot Z. block 56. High
1911.
FL Paso county. A. Webster and
VIE to Clarence Wood. $40 acres public
school land, section "A, block so IL;
consideration, $3.50; May IS. 1912
Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth
streetS-SeymOur ThurmOnd and wife
10 J. y Duthle, one tract SO feet 6
inches by 40 feet. and another 50 feet
inches by 30 feet by feet 10 inches
by 120 feet. supposed to r,e lot 10; con-
sideration, 1850; May s, 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
Roy D. Pritchett and Blanche Riley.
VIM Wilson and Lula Burdstte.
Albert A. Molke and Margareta Mace.
Automobile Licenses.
Sex W. Blumenthal. col North
94S-W. H. Fryer. 1902 Prospect ave
nue., Crow 8 passenger
s44-Frank A. Hefner, Fit Bliss, In
dian motorcycle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-15
Knees Became Stiff
Five Years Of Severe rheumatism

The cure OF Henry J. GOldstein, Il
Barton Street, Boston, Mass, Is anOth-
er victory by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
This great medicine has succeeded in
many cases where others have utterly
failed. Mr.. GOldstein says: Il SUI
fered from rheumatism five years, it
kept me from business and caused ex-
cruciating pain. Ny knees would be-
come as stiff as steel 1 tried many
medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarsaparilla, soon felt much
better, and now consider myself en-
tirely cured. I recommend Hoods
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SaTsatabSs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
A. Marin,
SecretariO.

A. Marin.
Secretario
Por Jose de j Cavo,
Secrctarto Auxiliar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
IA LOS CONSTRUCTORS DE CASAS!


anch per
"a
cps en- cuaqn maho das entrega F6soros Nayo
Drlase la Compana Industrial de Santuree
BOLIVAR
P eefono
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
MAS NOTICIAS

Quiso hacer alarde de la fortaIeza
de sus punos ell individuo Segundo Ri
vera, y acometi6 un pacitico ci4da-
dano Este Sc quei6 al mez Gaetdn
Barbosa Y, visto el juicio condeno a
Segundo a veinte dias de arresto, 81 es
que no dispone de dinero para pagar
veinte dollars de multa
Por portar armas prohibidas fue
sentenciado pagar veinticinco dollars
de muta el ciudadano Carlos Cruz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-26
E DICT O
En- la Corte de Distrito del Distrit0
Judicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico
Secci6n No. 1869.
Unidos de America-El Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos.-ss:
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
Ex-Parte.
I0anuTu Iaruuo TaSSo
Joaquin Jarque y Lasso.

Por cuanto, habiendo presentado los
abogados Don Eduardo Acuna Aybar
Y Don Adrian AgOsto Abadia una mo-
ci6n a nombre de Don Joaquin Jarque
Lasso, para que Sc declare a su favor
ell dominic de la siguiente fnca:
Casa de piedra con azotea, marcada
bajo ell numero 81 de la calle de San
Justo de esta ciudad de San Juan, p
K. Y que linda por la derecha Sur. con
la de los herederos de Juan Bastar
hoy dona Magdalena Catala; por la
izquierda Norte con la de los herede-
ros de Don Federico Garcia por la
espalda Este. con casa de Dona Mag
dalena Coy. Las paredes iateralcs Y
del fondo de esta finca son media
neras, teniendo derecho el peticicna-
rio a una quinta parte en- 81 aIgibe Y
lugar excusado
Por tanto, habitndose ordenado
por el Honorable .Juez Felix C0rdova
iPdN tAt bt tSld 1tINt. st Ibunittlut III pre-
tension por tres veces en- un periodi-
co de los de mayor circulation dc los
que Sc cditan en- esta ciudad para que
los que tengan algnn derecho real SO
bre el inmuebIe descrito, las personals
ignoradas a quicnes pueda perjudicar
la inscription Don Anacleto Agudo Y
su esposa Doua Tomasa Cano: Dona
Mercedes de la Huerta Escalona Don
Antonio Jose de Ia Huerta Gonzalez:
Dona Mercedes Escalona Escalera y
sucesiones de Don Antonio Maria de
la EIuerta v Fernandez Dona Saliva
dora Gonzalez y en- general todo Il
que desee oponerse pueda cfectuarlo
dentro del termino De sesenta dias.
llbro el presentc en- San Juan, Puerto
Rico, a % De Eneto de 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
ESSEX LAWYERS CLUB
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.

The president Of the Lawyers Club
of Essex County, former Judge Jay
Ten Eyck, has appointed the following
standing committees: Membership, John
a. Miller, Michael j. Tarrsey, Frederic
L. Johnson, Spaulding Fyazer and Jo-
seph II. Callaghan; auditing, Frederick
w. Smith, Wilbur #. virgins and
Ernst O. Stanley, jr.; ethics, Robert
Fl. McCarter. Henry w. Dawson, Hugh
E. Reed, Morrison c. Colyer and Fred
erick "A. Lehlbach; Legislation, George
w. w. Porter, Edward D. Duffield,
Joseph G. Wolber, A;uguste Roche, jr,
and Everett Colby; admission to the
bar, John I'll. Harrison, Charles n.
Stewart and Arthur w. Egner.
Francis Lafferty and Kinsley Twin
ing We're added to the library COM
mittee. consisting of the trustees Of
the library, John c. H. Pitney, John
r. Hardin and Charncey G. Parker.
A special committee, consisting Of
John r. Wherry, ]. II. Thayer Martin
and Joseph Kahrs, was appointed to
suggest amendments to the constitu-
ton designating the duties of the ON
mittee on admission to the bar and the
committee on ethics.
The trustees of the club are Presi-
dent Ten Eyck, Halsey M. Barrett,
Horace c.. Grice. Frederick Scharring-
use and Albert w Harris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Gaelic League
Meets Tonight
Rev. M. O'FElnagan and Shane
Leslie VIII Be Speakers.

A ten-years' campaign of education in
nearly every field of human endeavor
conducted by the Gaelic League OF Ire
land, productive of the most substan-
tial and beneficial results to a people
lacking in opportunity for many gener-
atoms past, will be the subject dis
cussed by Rev. Michael O'Flanagan
and Shane Leslie at the concert n
lumba's School Hall for the benefit of
the Gaelic League.
After a program of old Irish music
under the direction of Professor Fran
els p. Dunn. Sheriff John f. Monahan.
acting as chairman, will deliver the adj
dress of welcome to the Irish delegates.
Father O'Flanagan will speak on the
practical work and material benefits OF
the Gaelic movement, describing the
various manufacturing industries estab-
lished and fostered by the league.
Mr.. Leslie, who is the author of "The
Isle of Columcille," will speak on the
revival Of the Gaelic language and
music and on modern and ancient Irish
literature. Mr.. Leslie is n of the best
known OF the young European littera-
teurs and is actively engaged in the
collection and publication Of ancient
Celtic literature, the manuscripts Of
which are to be found in the great
libraries and universities of the con-
tinent of Europe.
A committee of one hundred has the
affair in charge. It's officers ar Charles
p. Gillen, chairman; Philip c. Walsh,
jr., treasurer, and John F. Murray, jr.,
secretary. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SHOULD GET THEM
Everything that Helps the Chih-
dren at Home Is Sure to Help
Them at School.

Teachers all say that the more help
the school children have at HON e the
better they get along at school.
Then 1t becomes the duty of all par
ents to provide every possible means
of helping the children. Anything
that helps the child IS beneficial to the
entire family.
The Stars Atlas is filled from cover
to cover with features of rare educa-
tional value. There arc ninety full
page maps, printed from new plates,
comprising every oountrv in the en-
tire world, and separate apfI OF every
State in the United States and all the
provinces of Canada. Then there are
descriptions of the principal cities of
the world and the population of each;
an instructive chapter on h workings
Of the official machinery Of wi gov
eminent; chronological CHI. .rts showing
the history of the world at a glance,
and many other instructive features
never before appearing in a work of
this character.
The Star gives you this useful Atlas
for only six f~1rst-page headings clipped
on consecutive days and a small ex-
pense fee to defray the necessary ex-
pense items of distribution. Just clip
the portion Of the headings showing
the date line. See the display announce
ment on another page and present your
headings as soon as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
SMOKE; LITTLE FIRE
AT FOUR CORNERS BLAZE.

Patrolman Gustave Harms, of the
First precinct, standing near the
Schultz cigar store. at the -Four Cor
ners. last night. noticed smoke issuing
from a doorway in Broad street. He
investigated but found no fire, He
notified the fire department and Chemi-
cal Engine No. / responded. A thor
ouglr earch of the property revealed
nothing to the firemen. The Railways
and stores were filed with smoke, but
no fire could be discovered.
Finally one of the firemen peered in
the cellar window under the cigar
store. Dense fumes of smoke were is
suing from the crevices. The window
was burst in. and Their flames shot
out. Firenen poured streams of chemi-
Gals on the flames, which were quickly
extinguished.
An investigation after all had SUBJ
sided showed that a defective iue Of
the furnace had ignited woodwork
which had been smouldering several
hours The loss is estimated at $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
FLEE FIRE
IN PHOTO PLANT
Films Explode at Passaic,
Throwing Dozens into Panic.
Loss $4,000.

PASSAlC, Feb. 6.-Fire destroyed
the Stemmerman Photo-Craft Labora-
tories yesterday. The blaze started in
a drying apparatus and spread to nun
dreds OF films, which exploded, envelop-
ing the room in flames. A dozen young
women at work in an adjoining room
lied to the street when a sheet of
dame ieappd toward them through the
doorway. They left everything behind,
some eve the weeks pay they had re-
ceived half an hour before. In ten
minutes the building was a roaring
furnace. Because of the high wind.
91dangering residences adjoining,
Chief Reginald Bowlzer sent in a gem
eral alarm.
Falling walls and back draughts en-
dangered the lives OF the firemen, and
Matthew SHEA n Henry Werting fell
twenty feey from icy ladders, sustain
ing painfM injuries. The loss by the
blaze is put at $40. 600.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
Tr0th--
Broken by AID
in Newspaper

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--The following
notice appeared In the engagement col
umns OF morning newspapers yesterday
and Sunday:
FOGLER-HUTTER-Mr. and Mrs.
Hutter, 148 West Ninety-eight street,
wish to break off the engagement of
their dear daughter Bertha to Mr..
Fogler.
Eyes, we inserted the notice in the
papers," said Mrs. Simon Hutter, wife
IF a prosperous meat dealer, yesterday
morning. eve have broken off our
daughters engagement. That fellow
Fogler is no good. and to think / was
about to let my daughter marry him.
We have had a narrow escape.
1.-THE girl is young. She does not
know her own mind. I hear he smokes
cigarettes, drinks beer, maybe; perhaps
he may even play pinochle."
Otto Fogler, young, good-looking, ir-
reproachably attired, was found last
night behind the counter in q. jewelry
store at 3427 Broadway. When the
matter Of the engagement was ioroached
he lit a cigar n fecked a speck of
dust from his cuff.
Engagement Off" he repeated.
"Well, not exactly. You see I haven't
been told so by the girl, and hers Is
the word / shall consider final. I know
certain people have been circulating
tales about me-perhaps it's some kind
of a joke-but. believe me, it's a tough
one.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
WASHER FALLS DEAD AS
HE WINS PINOCHLE GAME.

GustaVe Washer. 81 years old, of Z
Boudinot street, had just won a game
of pinochle from several friends in the
saloon OF Adolph Tyhaler, so Pacific
street, when ne fell over dead. The
excitement attended in defeating the
others was SO great that he could not
stand the strain.
County Physician Mckenzie eX-
amined the body and declared death
wal due to heart disease. The body
at his order was removed to Mullins
morgue, Lafayette street. Tt is said
that Washer has a daughter living in
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
REFUSES to Wed
When He Sees
Bride s S Sons

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Though Sincho
by $3.50, he declared he was perfectly
happy over 1t and even felt better off.
His brother Sam also was in an agree
able frame of mind. When asked the
reason Of his gayety, Sincho explained
that he had returned his marriage IL
cense and would not attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Sarah Schalit in any ca
pacity whatever.
Five years g Mrs. Scha1it became
q widow, and she says that soon after
Sincho began cheering her by saying
pretty things when he was not cutting
steak and trying to kiss her when
she was carving a fowl.
Seven weeks ago the couple went to
The Brooklyn marriage license bureau.
But the next step was hat Brother
we'll to marry money he said, but a
smart fellow like a brother of his
ought also to get youth and beauty.
Last night Fleischer suddenly Wis
tied his bride-to-be. Sitting around
the dining table were five big husky
men.
WHO are these menu asked Sincho,
noting that they were all older and
heavier than he.
"Why, they are our c%hildrenr" re-
sponded Mrs. Schalit, proudly.
Before she could introduce them
Sincho was on his way home to write
a letter offering the widow $500 to let
him off. Yesterday Mrs. Schalit went
over to see him. 'If you will add $40
each as a little present to the disap-
pointed children she said, Its all
off, Sincho counted out the $3.50 and
sadly led the widow away to a nota-
rvs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-06
BALTIMORE WANTS NAVAL PAGEANT.

WASHINGTON. Feb e.-Not content
with the honor of harboring Il Demo
cratic national convention, Baltimore Is
trying to arrange for a great naval re-
view, i'll which American and German
fleets will participate June 80.
The evening world., 1912-09-19

politics were sappins the strength OF She
tradition.
\ man OF the sDftryt heart ami ten
derest OF affections. rrge rdlcss W HE
sometimes ruthless h.gh-hanlcd methods
IN politics these things Inclined the Sem
ator 10 melancholy The plnhindlcrs
who stood along the Bowery waiting TOR
his daily walk from the old Occidental
Hotel to Tanmlny Iial! beaan 10 miss
him. Always disposed 20 avoid physical
exertion he went out less and less and
stayed alone IN his room broodlng. When
his friend visited him the talk was
more often a melancholy review OF the
glorles OF the past than the carrying
forward OF aggressive campaigns for
tho present
The evening world., 1912-09-19
OCT. IS, 1878, DATE SET
Fur FIRST VESSEL TO
SAIL PANAMA CANAL
Board, Waking Final Plans for
Opening, Expects a Saving
of S25,OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON. Sept. BIN Just
thirteen months vessel will go from
tho Atlantic 10 the Pacific Ocean
through the Panama Canal. according
10 new. revised estimates made public
to-day by the Panama Canal Commits
sion. oct. Is 1919. Is the tentative date
Get for the usage Of tho first vessel
through the canal. The christening
will be done by naval vessel.
President Taft has been advised OF
the latest estimates OF col. Goethais.
in charge OF canal construction work.
The Presidents approval of the new
canal opening programme Is awaited.
Formal opening Of the canal will &C.
cur Jan. I, 1915. u II announced. Com
merciai vessels viii be given It's unre-
s,rlcted use in December. 1919 giving
general use a year before the formal
opening
That the canal Will be completed far
below the estimated cost of 500. 200, 900
IL reported by Col Goethals. II may
run as low as S375. 200. About s1,o0o.-
coo will be saved. II d declared. in bond
interest charges.
The evening world., 1912-09-19

XXTHEN you see the Kewpie Kutoutsyou
w will want them all. The Kutouts arc
colored, just as if they were alive. They have
both fronts and backs. When you cut them
out and paste them together they look good
either going or coming. The Kutouts are
several inches high, too, as big as little dolls
should be. And they stand up all alone.
The evening world., 1912-09-19

after the revelations following the rcd
light and brass check scandals of rho
Dsvery regime. became temporarily In
sano and attempted, Il was reported, 90
leap into the ocean while he was being
taken to Europe for a rest. He recov-
cred. but was never the Same man again
and died In 1909, leaving practically no
estate.
Timothy p. sullivan. little Tim"
leader Of the Tammany forces IN .he
Board of Aldermen. died Of tuberculosis
In tho Christmas holidays Of the same
year. He. too. died practically poor.
Christopher p. Sullivan spent his last
cent In an unsuccessful effort to be
elected Sheriff In that year. Mike Pad
den. who IN so close to the family that
he II almost regarded as a blood rela-
ton. was forced out OF the Water De-
partment.
EAST SIDE SAID Hoopoo WAS
CAUSE OF ALL.
The east side called these things tho
effects Of q hoodoo. but the truth ID
that tho changing population and the
effects OF age and the new methods in
The evening world., 1912-09-19
CLERK TOOK STRYCHNlNE.
Found Unconscious From Overdose
Taken 10 Relieve n Headache.

John Grimes. an ambitious nineteen
yoar-old clerk. who lives with his fam
NY at No. 81 Lewis avenue. in te
stuyvesant Heights section OF Brook
lyn. r. In the St Johns hospital to-day
recovering nom the effects of an over
dose OF strychninc.
Grimes. according 20 his mother. has
been troubled with an affection OF the
eyes for tho last two years. due 20 con-
slant reading and study. lie wanted
to study and improve his prospects,
and in spite Of eyeglasses which ne
was forced TO use for two years, he
continued TO tax his strength by con-
slant reading at night. Lately he has
been bothered by frequent headac hes
brought on by excessive use OF his fall
ing eyes, and he had begun TO fear
blindness. Before he retired. late last
night. ne took a dose OF strycfnlne to
relieve a headache. His mother found
him In n stupor when she went to call
him this morning. He was taken 20 st.
Johns Hospital
The evening world., 1912-09-19
CORNELL LOSES CLUBHOUSE.
FIRE Destroys Quarters for Athletic
squads on Percy Field.

ITHACA, y. Y, Sept. io-'FNre de-
sroyed the Cornell Annette Club house
or Percy Ficid early to-day. 4 crossed
electric HIGHT wire Il thought to have
been the catr,e. Il will be necessary for
Coach sharpe to take his football man
TO the uncompleted alumni field for a
The evening world., 1912-09-19

few days. The Civil Engineering CO..
iscc will lend ia camping tent 20 be
used on Percy Field after next week.
TIE IRE lors amounts 70 several thou-
gand dollars
The evening world., 1912-09-19

Mrs. John T.. Roosevelt. cousin OF
Theodore Roosevelt and prominent in
society In this city. Is seriously I'll With
typhoid fever in her summer horne,
Meadow Croft, Sayville. l.. l. Drs.
Ross and Dedder are In attendance,
The evening world., 1912-09-19
On the right track.

vi sAAS Ab6us ssoSns
The "Harris Way" is the
road to eyeglass satisfaction.
Careful. conscientious ex-
pert service has right Of
way in our eight stores.
The oculist who examines
your eyes is a registered ply
sician: the mechanics who
grind the lenses and make
the frames are experts. The
opticians who adjust your
glasses are men Of wide ex-
perience.
Back Of all our work is
our binding guarantee Of
ABSOLUTE satisfaction or y0nl
money back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02
TIPS

WASHINGTOS-President Taft has
telegraphed his congratulations TO
Eladio Victoria upon his formal as
sumption OF the Office OF president OF
Santo Domingo.
SAN QUENTIN. Cal-Winiam
Meyers. sentenced TO FIVE years in the
penitentiary for forgery. vas released
today in order that he might go
back to Germany TO claim a fortune
OF $4,000.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-Representa-
tives OF mine workers in the western
states met here to-day 10 begin work
on a new scale. hut n IL Improbable
an agreement will be reached until
after the next general conference at
Indianapolis.
PAU. France-Nedrines. the aviator.
broke his own worlds record today
when he few 1O2 miles an hour.
NEW YORK-A New York syndi.
cate has cornered the crop Of wine ~
burgundy. France. after an outlay OF
$1,000. 600.
WASHINGTON-By n decision %
the pure food board OF the department
Of agriculture. what vinegar H. has
been defined. The board holds vine
gar must contain al least four per
cent OF acetic acid. n when natural
vinegar has been diluted the label
must state the fact.
BOSTON-Fred Nicked. aged ~. a
New York travelling man. while rid
ing In a taxicab with his brother shot
himself through the head
CHiCAGO-Iohn HasseIl. known as
the meanest drunk. died on the way
70 the county hospital Recently he
was arrested for selling part o. his
daughters wedding clothes 10 buy
liggor.
ST JOSEPH. Mo-Mrs. Mabel Mott
filed suit for $4,000 against Lewis
Mott. her fa~ther-in-Iaw. for the aliena.
ton Of the affections Of her husband
To-day the jury returned a verdict Of
81.
FOLKESTONE. England George
Grossmlth. Sr. one Of the best known
actors and public entertainers. died
here this morning In his sixty-hfth
WASHINGTON Wireless mes
age will hereafter be- known a. 70
diograms In the navy department.
NEW YORK-when the Hotel A.
hany. principally occupied ~ theatri.
people. was discovered on hre his
morning tho 200 guests on the seven
floors Ned IN their might clothes. Max
Eastman. a hack driver. had his skull
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-02

punctured by a French heel slipper
that fell seven stories.
RALEIGH. n. C-John Pool. a con,
federate veteran. celebrated his hun.
dredth birthday anniversary to-day
Except for partial blindeuss he r. well
and vigorous.
BER1IN-Thirty-one cities In Prus-
STA. including Berlin and other large
centerH. have been affected By the
strike to-day Of 30.000 mems tailors.
MEMPHIS. Tenn J. Huehes. a
wealthy planter OF Haynes. Ark. was
convicted here to-day Of the murder
Of Thomas Dolan. a jockey. In a Mem.
phis hotel, last July.
DOUGLAS. Ariz-The police are
looking for T. Phillip. an American.
who under the p~retense OF organizing
a company OF Mexican rebels Induced
600 Mexicans 20 pay him $40 each. His
promise was 81 a day each day the
revolt continued. and At its end 400
acres Of ground. a house. two horses
and q SOW.
WASHtNGTON-The attempt of
Representative Frank Clark. Of Flor.
80 - ahOt-h 80 ~Tf~- - s~ft~fs4-
Of the department Of agriculture. and
lhtn uust cone o. M,.agt tastcu e..
DAY after an hours hght IN the house.
KANSAS CITY. Nom a DYING
condition and attended by two doctors
and a trained nurse. William Bayard