davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18
lbcssh II Miss Ala Miller

Miss ALA Miller. Who has besn
Waiting her niece. Mrs.. II. b. Gros-
ger. aud husband for the past two
months. died at the Valley Hospital
Tuesday afternoon. following an
operation for appendicitis oae day
last week.
Miss Miller has been ill almost
the entire time she has been In this
city aud all that medie.i aid could
DO seemed TO give her no relief and
she finally submitted 10 an opera.
ton ~ . last resort. but her system
vas too weak TO stand the shock.
death coming 10 relieve her suffer
Ing Tuesday.
The remains were shipped 10
Nsrysville. Kan. Thursday after.
noon on. No. - for final intsrmeni.
accompanied BY Mr.. and Mrs. II. u.
0roeger. Mr.. r. J. Morris. . sister
Of the dsceased end Mrs. .. r. NIL.
Ter. . sistsr.in.lAw.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18

Lass Saturday aflssneea whii.
veshing - . seasfelllag h he ~.
dltssiuo - ~ hloA seAsel buiid.
~. tiaslns ~ val1s. Z. J. FISHER
80 c. 2. 11sess. Dslnesss y ~ en-.
M - Walose Dubeoo. wsss pescs.
polaoel y ~ llose - ~ bseakiss
- - = ~ suD0eses - vssy ssss.
ous1y lnjuse1. R1s1os ~ uacon.
ss1ees ~ snsee heuss. 81 Il was
oheuGAt thas - - - visa they
flsso DoeAs1 ~ -. ~ ~ taken
= ~ CIV 1oeeDooal shsss h was
oo0o1 ~ - ~ . uooly bsuised
sAou)1ss - seso1no1 vylse, tus
~ - 49, uego oesoen. ~ vas
~ - ~ goDoVo1 - ~ bouo We.
oeoonv. - ~ - ~ saelssly ~.
eosooo0 M - 1n1ogone onglalns1,
11eovo ~ -. hose y - usae =.
~ ~ = - ~ - ~ M
- a1ndl6es 49, = suDsslssss1.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18

Arthur Leo Shiilins. The little son
Of Mr. and Mr.. l.. q. Sailing In
Home Place. died Il the family reel.
dencs ThursAay after IN iilness Of
only .two days.
Tue little fellow wss taken alex
Tuesday moruins. vita IN acute al.
tack Of liver trouble. snd ated Thur.
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
Arthur was born In Knoxville.
Iowa. In iSe>. and ~ the time Of hi.
death vas 10 ycsss. , moaths and
u days Of aee. He leaves 70 mourn
bis death his parents and five sic.
ters.
Short services wsrs held from
King's undertaking. pssiors yesterday
morning. conducted ~ Rev. e. u. u
Oates. and The body was shipped %
knosvills. love. for finsl lntssmsn,
TIE Fs0aias were aeeeapested b,
tAe sosrevlog fathss ssl neither.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18

Mrs. VIM. Fenton. Of Syracuse.
Kan. and for many years . resident
Of this city. has been . Ia Junta
vtsitof during the past week looking
after her business Interests here
abouts and greeting old time
frisnds. Mr.. Fenton says Syracuse
h . fine little town. full OF good
psople from everywhere. and has
The srandest sidewalks OF any little
lown In either kansas or Colorado.
TIE sidewalks are built Of cement
aad sxtend In every direction all
over the municipality. 20 that no.
body has TO walk In the mud u
syracuse. This year with the se-
coat on the this year, Syracuse
u oas green wave Of flowers and
vegetation condition that L. Jun.
u hoDss and expects % attain some
day II the dim distant future. but
whieh 81 pressnt. In so0e Of our
beekyards. 10 only . theory. II spme
backyards In Ia Junta this coalition
aissaAy confronts %. aad 10 ssiil
oshsss there 10 jusa . silght svidencs
q ~ things hopsd for and 70 b
attained. Ia Junta 10 juss In IL In
fAaey. heveves. and n some Of ~
live leag enough this old sown may
- . rival Of Syracuse ard iss "sresu
wave II flowers Asd vsessatios."
NJ. as1 Mr.. Adrian aaydes. who
ussp formerly resl1sass Of IL Junta.
have eas grand home II eysscsss.
NJ. Snyder h yardaassss Il oysa.
cuss. ssd h yell iihes ~ the pat.
roas Of The road ~ cell ~ The off,.
clals.
NJ. wsddeii h the ssasiemanly
aesal Of ~ aaata " q Syracuse.
80 = yell liked ~ The eitissas a
shae ee00usisy - scceuss u hla
courtesy saA sssses asssssies - busl.
-
Mn vsssss y vssy nueh pSsas-
e ~ W ssv hs0s II oysaeuss.
an1 M ~ hseIth \ aueA bsssss
shoeo-DgUbabey - a.>ssss - ~
ioVog alc1eu1s 80 ~ 'gsssa vsvs
q 0ovogs go veOsoaelso"-tut. q.
~ - )0aea. ~ he0e - ~ yoano
vomonhoo1, 80 a1ns ~ - ~
pGoono1v von1es ~ - ~ Ioeela
gS011 ~ = ~ Dgo1ouA a1l1e1oo.
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18

all necessary mechanical material
contracted for. and all preliminaries
about closed. The paper will bear
the name THE Tribune" There l.
nothing that Colorado needs more
than great state newspaper--one
that can. be depended upon at all
times TO stand up for the best In
terests OF the state.
-
Whenever we zee man who wears
big flaShy diamond ring we expect
to hear him say. them kind" and
has went" or II he had been on the
Titanic he would have '.lept" into
/ the ocean to save himself
| -
We have some respect for the
chap. who. while walking past q
department store window with his
girl. called 4 corset jewel case.
but none for the fellow who follow
ed and called Il = chicken coop.
Dr Charles II. Farthing. who ar
rived home last Tuesday morning
from his old home In Odin. ILL.,. way
down In Egypt. says that everything
Is burned up In that section OF the
country. They have had no rain
since the first week In May. and the
Thermometer IL ranging around the
10 mark.
More than one half the distiiicries
In kcntuck, have agreed TO join In
n movement that will reduce the 1914
output 100000 sallons-on ac-
count OF over-production. so the dis
tillers say. Distillers In other states
are taking like steps. and In this
way hope to let the demand catch
up with the production. The fact
that over seventy per cent OF the
United States Is now dry territory.
Of course. has nothing to do with
the case. We are quite willing 10
'e' '"e "'S' nav
way In the mAt'er as 10 the cause
but are glad To know that they real
lie the fact that they are up against
the real thing. There Is nothing
surer than that booze has seen It's
BEST Gays
| ~"
~ -" ~. ~
'".. ~" oe -'r~ -""
. IN
~. "." " :"
/ ~ ". " 49, ~"
'e" SUI A". ' ~.
-. 1870 ., ~.
/" ~" - - 800 ~" ~
80.
" ~ $3.50 -.
- ..ss-..
- .,S c,~.
80. ~" - 49, 80
ss..,...,.. =. s..s'.,.. -....s.,
49, .'.. -
~. 80. .r. ~.
'',-. .S.,'".,.
,".
W. - ~.
80, 80,
w p'''s' '''es"' wv 's'- "
80. ., -
80. .s -. ....
-. 80. .sc...s !. - .,, ~.
- .,,,. 49,.
:.s,.s. o.. ~. -. ~. -,
49, 49,, "a, $500. 49,.
~. 49,. " " "'"'
$50
.
~. ~ ~ !. 49, :" o.
"-.p"' ~ su :" Wv. 'ss'
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18


We mote thar the Trinidad Free
press .the only democratic paper
in Las Animas county" owned and
managed by VIM. Diamond. interna-
uonal organizer for the United Mine
workers Is with John Martin in his
candidacy Well. thar viii helm
p....,,. rs,.,,.,n
Harry Leddy. the minstrel moke.
NJ Pueblo. who played an engage
man, In This CITY recentIy has lust
announced his candidacy for the Of
flee of Justice of the peace in Pueb-
In subject 10 the viii of the demo-
cratic voters. The will of the demo-
cratic voter. won't have much In
do with the election in Colorado this
t.u
The mans and sDecifications for
the new federal building are I'm nos
session Of Postmaster stottx. and II
the drawing Of a nail. bolt. brick or
niece of stone has been omitted. Il
4. moi anparent ON the pIans. There
rs enough blue prints for a $4,000.
900 skyscraper and an ordinary me
ehanic would get lost in the maize
Of de,ail.-Garden city Herald.
-
People who complain of the hot
weather should try one OF the Kan
~ there IL ANYTHING hotter than n
Kansas harvest field this aid. Of
h.d.s 1, has no, ms vet been located.
One Of our local younr men who had
been working in n Kansas harvest
field saws ,ba, 4, Va. i0s In the
shade. and IN. wheat field he WINS
In was two miles from the shade.
-
Big shipments Of fruit are already
leaving the western siope. and the
prospects are that the railroad bust
ness In Colorado during the re-
mainder OF the present year will be
the best that has ever been known.
Arrangements To handle $50 car.
loads of fruit daily for the balance
Of July and August nave bccn an.
nounced bv the Colorado Midland.
and the railroads vii, os kent bury
handling the great number Of carr
On their way Ia the markets In other
states.
-
George Carlson Ii known ~ the
fighting district attorney" and Il
b an appellation well merited. He
has always been the Nemesis Of law
breakers since he has been In pub
Tic office. No one can violate laws
In the eighth judicial district with
out paying n Just penalty. and II
os Colorado there viii be- = reign OF
Law enforcement that will open the
eyes OF the people and cause graft
sns politicians and officious meddiers
10 soon learn that the state house II
no place for them Boulder News.
-
Inc nepu"''ca" county assembly
Va nominate candidates 'o' county
os''ees VIII De hr'd ~ wo"der'ys
oes'e' IN La 'uh'"' tuesday July
ssVn. ~ ~ T. M me primaries
70 eject delegates 70 the assembly
" On ne'a neA' saturday IN each
ose OF the S"n'y'e'sh' precincts In
oNr'o county rne progressive eoun-
" assembly VIII oc he'd In the op-
..,...,.. a. " 80
..-s.,,.. "a. .... =. |
.s.,.," "a, ~. ,. V
..u =. az. a.. .. 49,,
$500 '" ''- Wv wv """"sys
La Junta tribune., 1914-07-18

Charley snyder spsnt Sunday in
Rocky Ford.
WIN. H. Snyder has inst finished
erecting . new siIo. twelve feet in
diameter and twenty-six fsse in
height.
win and Albert NunsmaksS made
i motorcycle trip 70 Cosossdo
Springs Saturday. returning home
Monday.
John Loft, who IL hers assisting
In the care OF his father. was over
come by the heat last Monday and If
now under medical care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hammel who
left here last fall for Twin Fails.
Idaho. returned last week 70 rsnsin.
Mr.. Hsmmei expects TO run ths en-.
CINE for r. A. Neuschwangqr daring
the threshing season.
Edward westermeyer. . brother
in-iaw Of Mr.. Glenn Bosley. stopped
off here Sunday and spent ! few days
visiting relatives. He vas o. his
way home 70 Grand Valley from a
business trip TO Missouri.
Death ~ Tere.a Kaaffman
A telegram received Saturday
from c. T. Kaufman. BY relatives
In East Holbrook. stated that his
daughter. Teresa. died July 10th.
from typhoid fever and meningitis
Her death occurred At the hone OF
her grandmother. n Garden City.
No.. where she had been spsndinE
the summer. Mr.. Kaufman and
family left East Holbrook In the
spring. intending 70 spend the sum
mer In the East. After spendinE
some time At Garden city. No.. Mr..
and Mrs. Kaufman went on east.
leaving their two CHILDREN there 70
visit their grandmother and other
relatives In the vicinity. A soon a.
the nature Of her illness was known.
her parents. then In Ohio. were sum
moned by telegraph and everything
possible was done 10 bring about
her recovery. Funeral services we're
held at Garden City July 18th and
she was laid TO rest b.sfde her moth
er. who died some years ago. She
was seventeen years Of age last Jan
uary and leaves to mourn her loss
her father. stepmother and one
brother.
Miss Kaufman WAS always an &C
tive participant In the various sctivi-
ties OF the young people Of the Eass
Holbrook community. with whom
she vas . general favorite. and al
unite In extending their wasDest
sympathy to the bereaved family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
Their Married
Life.
THE THIRD YEAR.

But It's so hard for me TO call on
any one / don't know. 1 always feel
so AWKWARD never know what to
talk about"
That's absurd. Mrs. Griffin is a
rice woman mighty nice woman.
You won't have any trouble talking
10 her. Youm find her the easiest per
son 20 talk to
"Oh. 1 don't mean that" interrupt
cd Helen. only i can't tell you how
I dread 10 call on a perfect stranger
Now. look here. I've told o why
] want you TO make this call. Griffin
will only be here a week. and any
thing we can do TO entertain them
viii be a whole lot 20 my advantage.
And here you're whining because !
ask YOU TO call on his WIFE
"Oh. no. dear-IH so. You know
how glad I am 10 do anything L can
20 help you"
well. then. don't make SO much
fuss about IL. Just go up there this
afternoon and make a short call.
That's all. She doesn't know any one
IN New York and she'll appreciate ii
Griffin viii. too
The Goldhill is such a big place. ."
unused Helen. Il wonder where she'll
receive me2 There are so many re-
cepuon ICONS it's bewildering.'
"Oh. sic won't receive YOU down
stairs. They have a suite-their own
private parlor. When you send up
your card she'll ave YOU come there
OF course"
\ Very Rich Man.
"A private parlor at the Goldhill,"
and Helen's voice expressed her aston
fShment that anyone could afford a
private parlor there.
II told you Griffin vas a rich man
"a very rich man. Don't know just
what he's wcrth-but "a couple OF mill
lions at least.
And they've never been TO New
York;"
She never has. He's been here a
few times-not lately. Now when YOU
call don't be stir and stand-ofish. See
II YOU can't arrange 20 go shopping.
Take her 20 a tea OF matinee-some
of the things women like 10 do. He'll
be down town with me most OF the
tame and she'll be there alone. BY
1ove." glancing at his watch. Its al
most nine-and / wanted 20 get down
town early this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

Sfk crepe de Chine Of self-fgured
pattern is n Of the most appropriate
materials to Use for this stylish after
moor frOck. The skirt is caught up at
the front in two rather deep tucks,
which are released at the side, giving
the fashionable peg-top effect. The
waistline is high and there is a girdle
OF black satin TO correspond with a col
lar OF the same material.
The revers and vest are Of plain
white corded silk. trimmed with tiny
little decorative buttons. The yoke is
Of eIl-over lace, shirred below a round
outline at the neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

1t was a little after four that after
noon when Helen went up the broad
steps of the Goldhill and through the
great revolving doors.
At the desk she gave her card Ia
one Of the clerks and askeI that it be
sent TO Mrs. Griffin. Consulting a bis
revolving register. he scrubbed a num-
Der on the card, handed it 10 another
clerk and motiOned her 10 a reception
room just beyond.
As Helen waited she watched with
much interest the thrOng of people
passing through. In no other place
can one see more varied types Of faces
than in the corridor Of a great hotel
A bellboy came hurrying toward
her now with a slip in his hand.
Mrs. Curtis?' inquiringly.
Helen nodded.
This way please
An Awkward Time.
He led her down the corridor into
one OF the mirror-lined elevators and
out at the twelfth floor. down another
long hall and around a turn. Stop
ping before a door numbered 1886, he
rang the bell.
From Warren's description Helen
knew that the pleasant-faced. middle
aged woman who opened the door was
Mrs. Griffin herself. There were a
few words OF murmured greeting, and
Helen found herself in the drawing
room OF what was evidently a very
elaborate suite.
Won't YOU have a chair by the win
dow 7 think the view from this side
is especially interesting"
The window. overlapping the ad-
Joining building. looked far out 10 the
East river.
"Oh. that is a wonderful view
murmured Helen. grateful for having
the awkwardness OF the first few mo-
ments relieved by SO easy a subject
for discussion.
Yes. we think II is. and it's very
beautiful at night with all the lights. -
oh. il must be" murmured Helen.
wishing she could think OF a more in
t~elligent
However. they managed 10 talk
about the view several moments long
er. All the time Helen was trying 10
think OF what other subject she could
introduce when this was exhausted.
But when the awkward pause came
she could think OF nothing better than
the stereotyped and inevitable:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

Long. close-ftting sleeves Of me
piece design are cut in n with the
waist and finished with rufies of lace
at the wrists.
A dainty at of black straw trimmed,
with a white feather fantasy that
stands straight out at the front, COM
pletes the toilette.
Cost TO make:
3 yards OF 44-inch crepe &c Chine at
$3.50 yard $3.50
1 yard 36-inch silk for vest and revers 100
2 doz. fancy buttons at zoe. doz........ 40
y yard 1s-inch a~ll-over lace for yoke. so
80 A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

Call at the Coliseum Garage and see
n AppersOn Jack Rabbit and Krit
Automobile. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-27

HELEN. IN WARREN'S IN
TEREST. CALLS ON THE
WIFE OF y WESTERN MIL
IIONAIRE.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28

Large. clean, white, fresh eggs are
now selling, December 18th. 1913,
Wholesale, for 90 to 90 cents per dozen
IN New York City. Express charges
from any part OF West Virginia on
shipments of eggs and the commission
charges would amount to less than
seven cents per dozen. when shipped
by the case, making the eggs net the
producer 40 to so cents per dozen.
There is consequently no doubt but
that 1t is wise to fill the egg basket
IN winter. II one can do so.
How To Produce Winter Eaqs.
For eggs I'm November, December
and January, reliance must be placed
principally upon early.hatched pullets.
Leghorn pullets for this purpose should
be Matched in April and pullets OF the
heavier breeds should be Matched
about month earlier. so that they
may arrive at maturity before the adj
vent OF cold weather. II possible. they
should be given free range during the
summer, as they are apt to be more
healthy and vigorous ard make better
layers than when closely confined
ton is a reproductive function. In
other words. 1t is a matter OF fecundity
the ability to produce offspring in
large numbers
The food that laying hens receive is
only one OF the factors that affects
the production of eggs. Fowls for this
purpose should be healthy and free
from lice and mites They should not
be overcrowded or overfed on certain
feeds. They should not be fed too
scantily, or frightened, or placed
amidst strange or unusual surround
ings, and I'm the winter time they
should be able to take an abundant
amount OF exercise. az exercise pro-
notes health and vigor. These are the
important factors in egg production.
Feeding for Egg Production.
Liberal feeding Is the keynote OF
success in obtaining eggs in the win
ter time. There must be an excess of
nutritive materials over and above the
amount necessary to maintain the
fowl, and eggs are only produced when
there is this excess On the other
hand, fowls that are fed too heavily,
especially when they do not get
enough exercise, as sometimes hap.
pens in winter time. become sluggish
and out of condition. So there Is a
happy medium, when the fowls re-.
ceiye just enough and not too much
food to keep them in the pink OF con
dition, and when they are Obliged to
take a considerable amount OF exer-
else in order to obtain their food. The
exercise can be provided by scattering
the whole grains which they receive
in deep straw litter so they will have
TO work for all the grain they need
Whole Grains.
n corn, wheat and oats are avail.
able. It is good plan to mix them in
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28
General Vaccination rrs.a.

In a bulletin setting forth the best
methods of keeping immune from
smallpox. DIR. L. A. Petty declares that
the dread disease. in a mild form. is
prevalent He says: There is abso-
lutely no reason that smallpox should
excite the least bit OF alarm. as ii is
The one disease in which modern
science with all its advancement has
produced certain means OF control
and determination. / refer TO vacci-
nation. Vaccination. if successful.
conferS absolute immunity to one for
over period OF years from to 12
There is no danger in the simple pro-
cedure and the resulting ulcer is soon
well. An exhaustive research of med
ical literature has failed to bring forth
one authentic report, or even the men,
ton OF one. whereby an arm. leg or
part o. either has been lost. or even
Injured by vaccination, beyond a scar"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28

The department of mines has COM
pleted its compilation Of the fatality
record for 1913. u shows decrease
Of about per cent in spite Of an in
crease Of per cent I'm the number Of
men employed. The total number Of
fatal accidents was 335 as against $50
in 1912, a decrease Of a. The miners
employed now number 1921 as
agsins 6S,248 in 1912, an increase Of
5,273. One hundred and nine OF the
$50 fatalities were due to careless.
ness.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28
Railroad. Must Make Reports.

The public service commission is
sued a number of important orders af.
fecting the railroads in West Virginia.
one OF these orders requires all com
mon carriers both intrastate and in
terstate. on or before March, 1914. ito
furnish the commission with copy
of the annual report OF the presidents
and boards OF directors of the year
1913, to the stockholders; TO furnish
the commission with a summary re.
port of all accidents occurring in this
state during the year 1913 resulting in
death or injury to an employee or other
person, stating the names and resi-
dences OF the persons killed or in
jured. If known, and the cause OF such
accident"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28
Possible Candidates in Fifth.

Hon. James A. Hughes is an avow-
ed candidate for reelection in the
Fifth Congressional district, and OPP
posing him, likewise ayowed. are Ed.
ward Cooper, of Bramwell Hugh Ike
Shott. of Blueield, and Il. T. England,
OF Logan. In addition TO the aforemen-
toned candidates rumor has coupled
the names of number with the com
ing battle. The possible entrance of
eX-Sheriff Ira J. Harshbarger into the
congressional race will make change
in the situation. Hon. Elliott North
colt is mentioned as a possibility, as
also Hon. Wells Goodykoontz, of vii.
hanson, and Hon. Edward f vii.
liams
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-01-28
EXAMINATION BY PHYSICIAN AND
CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER
REQUIREMENTS
CHURCH Wine is SAFEGUARDED
purchaser Must Make Affidavit That
Sacramento Component Is Not To
Be Used as Beverage-Number of
Times Alcohol Has Been Prescribed
Has To Be Stated.
CBy Ernest w. Heinz

Charleston, w. Va.-Forms for pre-
scriptions and afiidavits by sole means
OF which alcohol and wine may be
bought in drug stores when statewide
prohibition becomes effective. which
have been drawn by Tax Commission
er L. o. Blue, and facetiously called
Blue laws" are pronounced the most
unique regulations ever devised TO re-
strict the sale OF intoxicants. In order
10 purchase wine for sacramental pur-
poses even the churchman must make
ahidavit that he Cor she) is a person
over the age of 81 years. and is not
or Incorporate habits and is not ad-
dicted 10 the use of any narcotic drug:
that he Cor she) desires to purchase
a given quantity of wine: that said
wine IS 10 be used for sacramento pur-
poses. and that said wine is not TO be
used as a beverage, or for any purpose
other than that stated.
Physicians Examination Necessary.
Much the same form OF affidavit is
prescribed for the purchase of alcohol.
the affiant swearing TO his temperate
habits and stating the disease in the
treatment of which the spirits are TO
be employed. However, before max
ing this affidavit the applicant must
have submitted TO an examination by
a physician and have secured a char
acter"
Following is the form of prescription
70 be Issued by the physician:
The amount of alcohol prescribed in
the foregoing prescription is to be
used for disease for which
this prescription is given, and is to
De used in -- doses; that said
alcohol is prescribed for -- pa
tient; that the undersigned physician
has previously prescribed, within the
year next preceding the date of this
prescription -, prescriptions to
the the person obtaining this prescrip-
ton; that the alcohol herein pre-
scribed is absolutely necessary for
medicine and is not to be used as a
beverage; that the undersigned ply
stefan, at the time of giving this pre-
scription, made a personal examina-
ton OF such person, and that he Tor
she) is known to the undersigned ply
stefan TO be of temperate habits and
not addicted to the use of any narcotic
drug