davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS, SICK FOR
YEARS. NOW FEELS LIKE A
NEW WOMAN,
ie. ass C street. Sa?S:

II have suffered severely during the past two
vcaTg." Mrs. williams saId 10 reporter who
called a. her home, .it DoSalazton Avenue. "anG
have tried everything could think OF get
Toi!e; 7 have been under treatment OF various
physicians tho greater part OF these two years.
but they did good was unable TO walk
and my power OF speech practically gone.
could talk With any satisfaction az all. After
I had bcromc almost hopeless. learned OF the
Yee Foo Lun ChircSc herb treatment aud decided
TO g!va II trial. ! began 10 improve
very Ioon after starting the treatment ana IL was
only abort time before able to walk
from my home out here Dovniuston avenue 70
town and back. I di6 not suffer any !nconven-
fence In making the walk, and again repeated
the walk shortly aftsrva:ds. which n pleayurs
20 I ,Fn'hfrily ssy the Yoc Foo Lun
Chiue1s herb treatment has don. wonders for
ynr. Ar you can Tor Yourself I have no
trouble IN talking Ny neiKhborA ar. all
ru-prissi at the wonderful change thar has come
abou, 10 nv condition arc thoy EAk how "
I always toll them that the ye. FOO
I.un Chlneso herb ,rsa,msn, Ga II. after all
other remedies had failed
THE MERITS OF THE YEE zoo LUS CIITNEsr
HERB TREATMENT CANNOT RE DOUBTED
"her you come 70 consider tie abuadanes OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

evidence In favor o, tho Yee FOO Len Chinese
herb treatment, you cannot entertain 4 single
doubt 10 its Deri.s- Jrut think or The hun
dreas and thousands OF men and women J, has re-
stored 10 health ard happiness after thsy had
dragged out mocths and yoArn 81 Intense suffer
IBE. and having spcnt isrse sums OF money IN
unsuccessful t-eAttraaa ast In tse payment OF
unrrs.onss!y large doctors eills Hundreds o.
them residents OF Sale Lake CITY and you
very likely have friend. relative o. a next
door neigheor among them
TESTIMONIAL UPON TESTIMONIAL.
From t'De 70 time testimonial upon testimonial
who have been made veil In Natures Way
the Yee Foo Lun Chiness hero treatment Tncy
almost Invariably say. II had tried many dif-
terent remedies and doctors before tAkns shs
Yee Foo Lrn Chinese herb treatment. bvs they
d!d ne no good. All praise IL duo the Zee Foo
Lun Chinese herb treatment for tAs wonderful
benc,i,s I have received -
WHAT rs YOUR AILNEST'
II you imagine that your case 10 hopeless.
II romeons-perhaps your physieian-hsB t-.sa
make yop teIievc such thing. DO not allow
of the r-oy; rcmarksbls eureo eGes.ed by taxing
tho zee Foo Lun Chinese herb treatment havc
been whore several phySie!Ass hAd Dld
thcro hope. Investigate tc- yourself
the Yee Foo Lun Cni1,se herb treatment. which
has cures thouSands-thdusandB suffering from
ca,Arrh brprehlal trouble, throat trouble. iuaE
ton. asthma. hay fever; malaria atomsch
trouble Indigestion. constipation. torpid liver
sastrits plies. diarrhoeS rstuIh. heart disease
skln discsse. esrsmn. scTo:ula female troubles
be,-s. rheumatism. neursi~'A- dropzy cfEress
headaches. nervous debility Il and many
Other chronic diseases have eeea restored 20
hoaita and hsppuess without poisonous drugs
Or ;he knife 81 The Yes Foo Lun. c. n. p.
Chinese herb treatment
conssl,alioo tree Al. 'he Yeo Foo L9s. C. II.
,tairs. b. presentiaF this roticO.
(Asver'isemeotl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
STRANGE PLAY IS
STARTLING PARIS
D'Annunzio Discusses Ques-
ton of Killing Persons AZ
flicted With Disease.
By In,ernatIonaI 60 serrIee.

10y international News Service.
PARIS. Dee. l3.-" Euthanasiar is
the subject Of 4 startling play by Ga
brielle 'Annunzio. which was pro
duced tonight at the Porte Saint Mar
tin theater
The famous European wizard Of the
stage got his idea from the discussion
in America year ago as TO whether
it was right 20 kin man or woman
when the victim was suffering from
an incurablc disease
4 dazzling society audience at
tended. When the curtain fell on the
final tragic scene there was silence for
moment; then the people burst into
n tempest of applause.
The play pictures tine struggle Of an
unsophjsticated romantic young girl
with the supposedly perfectly normal
modern man.
The girl. Aude, Is seeking to ayenge
the death of her father. who she knows
was killed by his dearest friend. Dagon.
Dagon has married the widow of the
man he killed-the mother of Audc.
The girl in the final net attempts
the life Of Dagon with poniard. He
IL was Il deed noble and humane done
at his friend S request to relieve him
from lifelong suffering.
The mortified girl, utterly unable to
understand such theory, is about TO
strike. when the mother, fearful that
her daughter might suspect her of com
plicity in the killing OF the father,
rushes IN and stabs Dagon through the
heart.
The curtain fall leaves the audience
stunned as by the grewsome scenes Of
Elelitra.
lie Bargy is Dagon; Mile. Rogers is
Aude and Bertha Bady the mother.
The play is another proof of d Ar.
nunzio's mastery of stage craft and
command nf pnrpst French
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
De TINKER SHES AT
JOB WITH BROOKLYN

.cHICAGO. Dec. lS.-'I do not want
} play ball with Brooklyn" was the
tmment today of Joe Tinker on his
De by the Cincinnati Nationals TO the
fookiyn club. The former ulanager OF
N Rcds had no other statement TO
axe, but he has not given up hope of
.turning 10 the Chicago Nationals
TIC believes his sale was conditional
rd By remaining non -comrittal he may
orce President Hermann OF The Reds
reccde from the deal
|Tinker has told friends he would not
Ors.der the offer or F'hbetts OF $500 n
tar and 1000 bonus 10 sign unless
Ec contract Is FOR three years He has
ia he would not consider n contra ct
q one year unless the salary was So
\, and even then might refuse. Tinker
ls said he Will not do anything until
is convinced he has no chance OF
lying again with the Cubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
lANNO|V CHAMP At
/ SOCKET BILLIARDS
Wins Commercial Club Title;
|Boothe and Phelps Billiard
Finalists.

'The Commercial club pocket billiard
was won yesterday by w
Cannon. who defeated Joel Nibley In
|he Gnals. 100 10 &c. Terms OF the tour
an,ent handicapped Cannon. requiring
Ina 10 play 100 halls against ninety by
;bley
The billiard tourna ment at the club
sached and passed the Semi-nnal tsye
|esterday. w. II Boothe Jr., and r. +
helps came through with flying colors.
gext Saturday afternoon at o'clock
ksse TWO survivors VIII rlay for the
"a large number Of interested specta tors
ntched the pool anG billiard contests
tsterlay The two series have aroused
unch interest among club members and
noughout the play there have been
tDres always on the side lines"
III the semi finals in Billiards yesterday.
helps beat +. Il. Schmidt. playing al
match. ici 10 So. The first part OF the
zme was closely contested. but in the
liter portion Schmidt fell off form and
1ffe.ed numerous bad breaks"
'Boothe son his way TO the finals NV
efeatIne 5. c. Snyder, playing ten be-
E scratch. The score was i24 10 90
|Boothe and Phelps were rated by the
Indlcap committee at twenty four above
3a.ch which was 100 points They were
} only players rated above scratch.
No doubt the finals next Saturday Will
Witnessed by an immense crowd OF
Ftrs OF The table game,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Juarez Entries.
By International Ncwr serr.

BY International News Service
First race. furongs-Morie Coghll. No
Quarter: 100; Compton. io3 Stanley s. Beia.
Joe Woods. Frank Wooden. Bon Ton Jcssany,
Rio ia, ZiokaDd. Quick Trip. Henry Williams.
10: Dromi Judge Walton. los.
Second race. iuFloner-Ha=ol c. 100,
Forge, lag: c. W Kcnnon. Gold Dust oocuro.
Moonlight Swcde sam. Mary Emily. Princess In
dust-y. Tom Chapman Acumen 1876: MoIler. los
Bon Unc,s. Commeudation. 10.
Third race five aad half !urloEgs-Hasson.
Dominica io7. Titsn. ito
Fourth race 1--WE and half ririouEs-BiTd-
man, io2: Red Path 100; Manganese. l01. Emer-
aid Gem. 1i2: Blaraey. liG.
Fifth race. five furloOgs-Con,ury. 90: Rcnwar
Ida Laylnis. e5. BirEn. %; Dusky Dave 9s;
Cal CuTn, l1S. Maggie. Pretty Dale. Con Car1o
NIFTY, Parnoll GlFl 10; Doc. Allen: Vcno. Buck
Thomas. li5.
Sixth race. mile and An eshth-Mclts 100:
Lord Elan. Gu Bon. Sugar Lump lo2. Sir John
Wise Mason. Nanny McDoe CO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
MICHIGAN MAY PLAY
HARVARD NEXT YEAR

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. l3.--There
are fair prospects for a football game be-
tween the University OF Michigan and
Harvard next autumn. The university
board OF control. at q meeting tonight.
discussed the invitation for a game re-
Gently received from the Harvard author;-
ties, and then forwarded what one OF the
members termed a proposition TO Cam
bridge II was announced that any pub
ncity concerning the negotiations must
come from the Harvard officials.
Before the regents met Philip Bar
telme, athletic director. said he did not
favor playing Harvard at Cambridge next
season unless the Wolverines were prom
iscd a game 20 be played at Ann Arbor
In 1nln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
SOMERS STILL OWNS
NEW ORLEANS CLUB

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Dec. I3.-Charles
w. Somcrs, president of the Cleveland
American League club, has not yet sold
mis- New Orleans Southern League club.
Secretary a. j. Heineman. who has been
here several days negotiating for the
property. left tonight for New Orleans
without having completed the deal.
Heinerlan and Charles Frank, former
president and manager will represent
New Orleans at the forthcoming South
crn league meeting.
Somers said tonight that Hcincman is
TO have rirst choice al the club, and other
buyers viii not be considered until he
declares his inability 10 take over the
franchise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Lawrence and Root, Also
Well Known Here, Sec
ond and Third.

BY International News Service.
At Ew YORK. Dec. 13.-Alfred Goul-
let OF Gippsland. Australia. and
VI Joe Fogler of Brooklyn won the
i record breaking six-day bicycle
race. which ended In Madison
Square Garden at 1906 o'clock tonight.
Goulet won. the deciding mile match for
the six leaders by sensational squirt
finished second. Root and Mcnamara
third. Halsted and Drobach fourth. Verri
and Brocco fifth and Hill and Ryan
sixth.
The six leading teams each covered
275l miles in 142 hours, shatterRg the
former record OF 2737 miles / lap, made
by Mcfarland and Moran in 1908. The
In the New York six-day grind.
The final score;
Goullet- Foger, 275l.
Nerrl- -Brocco, 2I51.
Hill Ryan. 275l.
Root -McNa mara, 2761.
Droba CHI Halsted, 275l.
MItten- Thomas. 2550.s.
Cory Walker. 2750.e,
The former record OF 2737 miles l lap
Eight teams of the seventeen that
started survived the entire six days In
the final mile sprint. Goulet doggedly
followed Roots pace for nine laps EIill.
Verri, Lawrence and Halstead trailed in
the order named until the start Of the
last lap,
enth and eighth positions. Thomas-Mtt-
ten beat out Corri Walker The time for
tho deciding mile was 1850,
Riding I'm q new combination a re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Brickley May Be CAPTAIN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec 13.-The
Harvard football captain for next year
VIII he chosen Thursday, when the PLAY
ers who won their III In the Yale ga me
VIII hold their annual election There
are two recognized candidates. Charles e
Brickley. whose Kicking performances have
been noteworthy, and Walter IL Trum-
Dull: who played center. Eighteen men
are eligible to vote, but the candidates
according to custom, VIII take no part
In the ballotlne H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

thirteen miles and nine laps. Cory and
Walker and Mlttcn and Thomas were a
lap behind. The Carman and Cameron
and Breton and Packebusch teams with
drew early in the evening. One by one
the other seven of the original seventeen
starters had withdrawn at various stages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
BANKERS PLAY GYM
TEAM IN CLOSE GAME

The Bankers their set with uo Gymnasium
bo.lers last night. winning two out OF the thrco
games. although the Gymnasium out ahead
total number OF pins. Becbo was high. with
5ei. Monday night the Gymnasium bowl the
Business Mems team. An interesting contest Is
looked forward 10. this viii be tho Business
Meme Crst game on the gym alleys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Dundee and Welsh Matcbed

NEW ORLEANS, Dec l3.-Johnny
Dundee OF New York and Freddie Welsh
English lightweight champion, have been
matched for a tep-round bout before a
local athletic club New Years afternoon.
decision is TO rest with the newspapers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Plans Rabbit Hunt.

Emerson Miller has arranged for big
rabbit hunt on Sunday. December %. The
chase will take place az Rozel on tho old
line Of the Southern Pacific, special
train will leave Saturday, December "a.
at midnight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
ZIoN'S SAVINGS BANK
DESERET GYMNASIUM
RICHFIELD HIGH WINS
FROM MANTI TOSSERS
Special TO The Tribune.

MANTI Dec. I3.-Last night the Rich
field high school defeated the Mantl high
school basketball team In close and
hard fought contest, by u score OF q to
81 The Richneld boys won the game
by supero. team work. Boyden starred
for Manti. The officiating OF Alfred was
fair and technical and was absolutely
satisfactory 10 both teams.
The Lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Freshmen Beat American Fork.
Special To The Tribune.

SpeCIaI 20 The IIIDuNc.
AMERICAN FORK, Dec 1S.-The Uni
ver3ity of Utah freshmen basketball tea m
OF Salt Lake won easily from Happy
Holmstead's American Fork high school
five tonight by the score OF "a 70 96.
The freshmen had things their own way
and did not exert themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Meeting Called Of.

Owing to lack of attendance. the meet
lg OF the State High School Athletic as
ecation. called for last night was
|>andoned. The session VIII be held AT
hter date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
MANY Salt Lakers Praise the Wonderful
Yee Foo Lun Chinese Herb Treatment

by those who have tested and proven Its
merits. Many different diseases are suc-
ce5sfuIly treated.
SUFFERED FOR YEARS WITH HAY
FEVER AND ASTHMA.
MI wm Mantle. ass C street. Sa?S:
IT have suffered with hay fever and asthma
.or a number OF years. Ny condition during the
past four years wn, so had tina, los, the greater
part OF each summer from my work, | WAS
simply confined TO the house. and suffered cI-
tromely. During this t!mo was under the care
o, eight or ten physicians and 1 received good
from their treatment Que physician told
that medicine would not bepen, me. but that
would have to fight It out On account OF Ioh-
Ing 80 much time from my occupation and the
numerous doctors bills that ! pa.d, had 70
sacrifice como lots that I owned ir order TO pay
my expenses.
MY suffering torTlble during much Of the
time that ! was troubled with hay tcvcr. could
ting up IN bed.
''ono night last summer was suffering great
ly and felt that somo;h!n6 must bo done for
INC ! could not stand II my longer. krew
that I. useless to cell on physician. and
far az my case Was concorned on this particular
night referred 20 found II Impossible TO inJ
leaning Asa.as, tho oh.ffoHicr. with ny arms
resting It's top. told my wife that H therc
was any possible chance OF getting any relief
that We must get X at Upon DJ tuggss-
ton she Immediately caliod upon Yss Foo Lun.
as had read In the ncwvpspoJ how others were
cured by his herb treatment. srd &c, some of
the Chinese bsYbs. and I began taking tho treat
meat at once Within hour two felt much
better aad able 20 20 70 bed was asleep
Within three hcuu nftor taking the flint treat
-neut. and slept all night. hsvo gotten Won
terful benefits from tho Yce Eco Ian Chinese
herb treatment, and l feel vory thankful for IL.
I, is The only thing that ever ala mo any good.
can pow sleep we'll night. and able 90
,t7cnd TO my trRcs without loss 81 trno. feel
much bctior In every respect IL Is pleasure
Tor mo 70 tell any one about this wonderful Chi
1850 herb treatment. aat always do 40 whenever
have opportunity"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

suit OF pairing after team withdrawals
early today, there were six leading In
the siX-day bicycle race at a, m, the
one hundred and twenty eighth hour. tied
with 24Sl miles laps. The former rec
ord was 2469 miles. 8 laps. The leaders
were;
oullet-Fogler, Verrl- -Brocco, Root Nc
Namara, Magin-Lawrence, Droba CHI Hal
sted and Hill-Ryan. The Mitten- Thomas
and Corri- Walker teams were only lap
behind the leaders. A lap behind them
were Carman- Cameron and Breton
Packebusch The retiring teams, necessi-
ia ting new combinations were; Perchi-
cot Breton. Clarke Walthour. Applehans-
Packebusch and Kopsky keefe,
When Breton and Packebusch Joined
forces they were penaliZed a lap
At IL o'clock, the one hundred and
thirty-second hour the six leading teams
had covered 2550 miles laps. two miles
and Eve laps ahead OF the former record
The six leading teams had covered 2609
miles Q laps at 8 o'clock. The record.
made by Mcfarland and Moran in 1908,
was 1904 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Six Teams Tie.

The first six teams were tied for first
place when the race ended shortly before
10 o'clock One representa- tive from each
of these teams entered for final sprint
of q mile to decide tho winner and tho
occupants OF the succeeding places for
honors and prize money The starters
were Nerri Goullet. Hill, Root Halsted
and Lawrence. Root led the riders dur
Ing the first three-quarters OF the dis
tance. In the last two laps. however.
Gouilet. the Australian, whose sprinting
n emergencies with that OF his partner,
Fogler. has been one OF the features OF
the race. jumped TO tho front and won
easily by more than a dozen yards.
The Corry-Walker and Mitten- Thomas q
teams were tied for seventh place. Cory
and Thomas entered a mile sprint TO de-
termlne the occupants OF seventh and
eighth places, Thomas winning.
The leading teams had covered 275l
miles fla, when the track was cleared for
the sprint This bettered the record made
by MCFarland and Moran In 1903 hY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
4 TIC tiltL
Richnell

FIeId SoaIs-UgITVle ., MOrrlSOn 8.
Erickson l. Boyden 1, Anderson l. Bu-
chanon I,
Free throws-Ogilvie, 9 out OF 25: Boy
den. IL out OF 22.
Referee-Allrcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Weber Acaaen,v

UmpIre-Horer Christensen.
The r, Y. L. high school team de-
feated the Springv!lie high school by a
score OF 81 10 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
B. Y. u. FIVE TRIMS
WEBER ACADEMY TEAM
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO. Dec. lS-The B. Y. L, basket
ball team tonight defeated the Weber
Stake academy OF Ogden by a score of
80 TO T. The line up:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-21
THURSDAY, AUGUST u, 1913.
STREETS AND PARKS.

On the front page of The Herald. last
Saturday. appeared an article which. it
is to be hoped, attracted the attention
of the public and won their appreciation.
The article contained two suggestions
or ginating with the ladies Of the civic
league.
One was that the streets. particular
ly in the paved district are in 4 cinditi0n
both unlovely and unsanitary, 1t was
said that hacks have been allowed to
s and near the curb. and filth and mud
have accumulated along the curb.ng and
III the crossings until il is nearly i'm
possible for a lady to cross. 1t is not
probable, of course, that any one viii!
take issue with the league members as
to the existence of these conditions or
as to the need Of remcdying them. This
condition of filthy streets arises 50 cas-.
lily, is such a constant menace to the
comfort and health Of the inhabitants Of
SO many towns, that il is like swinging
over and over, an old threadhare tune
in the superSensitive ears of a man
WIN al lever, let. as tltfId1 NISlldlCt il
the price of liberty, 50 eternal watch
fulness is the price of health and com
fort in a city like ours. The civic league is
c~ommcndable for calling attention to the
present conditions. On the side Of the
town. il is only fair to say that the
street sweeper is out Of repairs at this
time; needs a new broOm-which has
been Ordercd-if we are not mistaken.
The other suggestion ON the part Of
the league was that Brownsville was sad
ly in need of parks. and that il might be
possible to secure the use of some unused
lots, belonging to private owners. for
that purpose. The Herald endorses the
suggestion. Let us hope that the proper
ty rownerS approached will generously
accede to the request. Brownsville has
neither public parks nor Fairgrounds.
She needs both. There are no out Of door
rest places either for the people who
live here nor for strangers who come
here. This is surely something We need.
There must be vacant lots i'm Browns
Vile, available for this puSpoSe, which
could be loaned to the public without loss
or damage to the property.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-21

Tt may be worth while to suggest that
the only safe way to steal 4 sheep II 10
steal one at 4 time. Not that The Her
aid has ever stolen a shecp-but il stands
to reason. Five hundred sheep in a bunch
Is flying in the face Of providencc-or
rOther creeping in the face Of provi
dence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-21

Well. the free sugar schedule is settled
as far as the senate can settle it, between
now and the time when the entire bill is
put upon its passage. We are getting
to the place now when we are glad to
have something's settled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-21

Mr.. Thaw. after 4 hard fight to prove
himself clazy, i earnestly trying 10
prove himself sane. Is he employing the
same experts this wear?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-21

4 twenty degrees drop in the temp
erature in Kansas. the other day, brought
the weather down to where a good com
Portable summer climate ought to be.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-21

The University Of Texas IS en-
gagged in the Illuminating folly If
erecting wooden shackS on IFS camp
us, to be used in the furthcranc, Of
its great work in behalf Of the young
men and womcn of Texas. I'm time
perhaps, the people Of this great
state will awaken % their educatiGn-
III respon>ihilit.rS and insist ;up3n
icviSing some reasonable way hv
which hC rruiv rSitv can utilize irs
own propcrties-CorpuS Christi
Caller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-08-21
Corpus Christi Caller.

Yes, YES, but b. patient dear friend
be patient. As the shade Of Of Montesin
os remarked to Don QuiXote." Patience,
and shuttle the cards Meanwhile. say
nothing Of the dead except good. They
have to stay dead a long, long, time. Don't
aggrayate 'em needlc>Slv