davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
THE CRIME DOCTOR"
NEXT wEEk-"rHg uNArRAIo" ......................
BY e. W. Hornuno-copyrght. 1914. The sobbsMerrFI

all others whom | could wish 10
convert TO my views. But already
have kept ron up too long. i!
you would grant mo an appoint
ment-
NO, at ALL" interrupted Mr.. Win
son. as no settled himself even more
comfortably In his chair. The
night ls stiil younE-ro Is my clKar
Pray say all you car. TO tay. and
say II az confidcntialiy as you
please You interest mo. Doctor
, Dollar. nor can forget that I am
much indebted TO you"
4 don't want 20 trade on that.
returned the doctor. hastily. But
Il IL an old dream OF mine 10 tell
you. sir. about my WORK. and how
and why I cams 10 take II up.
was no, Intended for medicine. you
SEQ: my people are army people
Ny father was an ensign IN the
Crimsa-Scots Fusillers Joined
tho Argyll and sutheriands the
rear before South Africa--whare.
By the way. remember seeing you
with your Yeomsn."
Il had ~ months OF Z, without
q headache or n scratch"
Il wish could say tho same.
Mr.. Vfnson. ! was shot thru the
head ~ the Modder. ten days after
landed
Thru tho head. did you say"
asked tho home secretary.
Tho doctor touched tho silver
patch Ia his dark. strong hair.
That's where the bulle, cam. stink.
ing out. any but a Mauser would
have carried all before ~ A. Il
was. Il left mo with n bit OF n
squint. as you can see: otherwise.
In a very few weeks, was as n,
as ever-physioslly."
Wonderful"
Physically and oven mentally
from a medical point OF but
not morally. Mr.. vinson, Some.
thing subtle had happened. some
pressure somewhere. some form OF
local paralysis. And II left me
pretty low-down type. can tell
youl II was n case Of absolute
automatism-hut won't 20 into
particulars now. II you don't mind. %
"On no account. my dear doc.
tori" exclaimed the secretary Of
state. Il want to hear every word
you care TO tell me-and not one
that you don't"
IT had destroyed my moral
sense on just one curious point
but, thank God. came to zee the
cause a. we'll as 10 suffer unspeak.
ably from the effect. After that
It was a case OF killing or curing
oneself by hook or by crook. |
decided to try tho curing first. And
to cut a long yarn short was
cured -
"Easily7"
mo. Tho SANDER may come
home 20 Foost. but shall never
think much OF tho London special.
list I've dropped my two sover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08

And what form would the treat.
mcnt tAke7"
1T would depend. OF course. upon
the case. They don't all know that
they're being treated for incipient
criminality. The majority think
they are In an ordinary nursing
home"
a home" cried the secretary OF
state. You don't mean 20 tell me.
Doctor Dollar. that You actually run
a nursing home for unconvieted
criminals"
Potential criminals. Mr. vinson.
! have at present no patient who is
actually wanted by the police
And where ~ this extraordinary
establishment"
Under my own roof here in Wei.
beck st"
"A few hundred yard. from where
we stand. ys, this is the frs, hear
OF ~"
Il can see that. It's not my fault.
sir. have done my best TO bring
Il before your notice"
How"
by writing many times TO tell
you all about myself and the home.
Mr.. vinson."
Then | never saw tho letters.
A home secretary stands to be
shot at by every crank who can
hold n pen. employ more than
ono youhg gentleman expressly to
Atwavf cha. .nr. 80 FL. w., A~.,fd
have got an Introduction 10 me.
Doctor Dollar
The doctor smiled
Il am not sorry I waited for the
Introduction which time has given
me. Mr.. Vinson.'
You wanted me 10 assist the
good work. take III"
by your oountenance and influ.
ence-if YOU could"
Il must sec something OF Il first
I must inspect this home OF yours,
Doctor Dollar"
1T Il open TO your inspection day
or night" said Doctor Dollar.
Even at this hour Even to-
night7'
The home secretary sounded as
keen as he looked.
This minute. by all means" said
the doctor. with resolute cordially.
There's always somebody up. and
the patients can be seen without
being disturbed"
Then" said the home secretary.
IT'S a chance at a time when every
moment OF the day lie full"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier.
Quicker and Without the
Blister

There's no sense In mixing up a
mess OF mustard. flour and water
when you can so easily relieve
pain. soreness or stiffness with a
little clean. white MUSTEROLE.
MUSTEROLE r. made of pure oil
of mustard and other helpful In
gradients. combined in the form OF
a pleasant white ointment. II takes
the place Of the out-ofdate mus
tard plaster. and will not blister
MUSTEROlE gives prompt relief
from Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Ton.
silitis. Group, Stlff Neck. Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache. Congestion.
Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lumbago.
Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles.
Bruises. ChIlblains. Frosted Feet.
Colds OF tho Chest at often pre-
vents Pneumonia.
At your druggists, in 25c and SOC
Jars. and q special large hospital
size for $3.50.
BE sure YOU got the genuine
MUSTEROLE Refuse limitations
get what you ask for. The Mus.
terole Company. Cleveland, Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR @$===z=z

HAND whether il is making shell charging trench
Each has his particular little stunt to do and nothing else
worlds efficient this is the first thing that ham
recruit drilled him every until
his work becomes AUTOMATIC.
yardswnch would be subjected
be concentrated
everything engaged it, You can't have all
them knocking off work something
if attacked
CITIZEN this partially
TO purpose and partially another.
Everything in is highly specialized.
THINGS WHICH MAKE AN ARMY EFFECTIVE HAVE GOT
BE FACED AND RECOGNIZED. ALL PLANS AND IDEAS
ONG ANY LINES THAT ARE NOT STRICTLY MILITARY IN EVERY
SENSE, ARE ABSOLUTE COMPROMISES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
CHAPTER II.
The Home

That deplorable passion for ad-
venture was by no means a dead
volcano as Topham Vinson sailed
forth with his extraordinary com.
panlon. II was TO be noticed that
he took with him a thick stick in.
stead OF an umbrella. tho the de
serted streets had become moist
with a midnight drizzle
In matter OF seconds they had
both fetched up Mt brilliantly
lighted house, where a more than
usually obese policeman was alter
nately pounding on the door and
splitting the sober wolkin with his
whistle.
stop that Internal row." cried
Doctor Dollar, with incensed an.
thorlty. "Out OF the way with you
this is my house,"
And the home secretary arrived
just In time TO divert the outraged
officers attention by asking what
had happened. while the doctor
found his key.
Heaven only knows'" said the
policeman. kicking some broken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
CHAPTER I.
he Physician Who Healed Himself

TN the course OF his meteroic
career as secretary OF state for
the home department. the
Right Honorable Topham Ninson
Instituted many reforms and earned
the reformers whaek OF praise and
blame.
II IL matter for Thanksgiving that
the majority OF his indiserrtions
were unguessed while he and his
held office. lie was never so un-
conventional as In tho company Of
that kindred spirit who had so
much to do with their inception.
IL vas early In an autumn scs.
sion that this remarkable pair be-
came acquainted. Mr.. vinson had
been tempted by the mildnrss OF
the night to walk back from West.
minister 10 Portman Square He
had Just reached home when he
heard his name cried from som.
little distance behind him The
voice tempered hoarse excitement
with the restraint due TO midnight
In a quiet square. and as Mr.. Win.
son turned on his doorstep. n young
man rushed across the road with a
gold chain swinging from his out.
stretched hand.
Your watch. sir. your watch"
he gasped. and displayed a dubious
hunter with monogram on one
side and the crest OF all the Vim.
sons on the other.
Heavens" cried the home sec.
Rotary. feeling in an empty waist.
coat pocket before he could believe
his eyes. Where on earth did you
find that7 had II on me when I
left the house"
1T wasn't case OF finding"
said the young man. as he famed
himself with his opera hat. I've
Just taken II from the fellow who
took II from you"
who? Where7" demanded the
secretary OF state. with unstates-
manlike excitement.
Some poor brute In North Aud.
ley st.. I think Il was"
That's Il, That was where he
stopped me. Just at the corner OF
Grosvenor Squarel" exclaimed Win.
son. And went and gave the old
scoundrel haif.a-crovnl"
He probably had your watch
while you were looking in your
purse"
And the young man dabbed q
very good forehead. that glistened
in the light from the open door.
with n white silk handkerchief Just
extracted from his sleeve.
But where were your" asked
Topham vinson, taking in every
inch OF him.
"fd Just como into the square
myself. You had Just gone out OF
II. Tho pickpocket was looking to
see what he'd got, even while he
hurled his blessings after you"
And where In he now7 Did he
slip thru your fingers7"
I'm ashamed 10 say he did: but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
with a snothered sob.

Win ouOlnerSu SOD.
After him. Barton. before b
does something silly" said the doc.
tor under his breath MY dear
Mrs. Barton. you shall tell me the
whols thing in the morning; 20
down TO bed like a good soul.
Bobby"
He turned round As the unpre
sentsble pair made of. The street
door was shut: the home secretary
had sole possession OF the mat
Rather an unconvincing 1oksls
said the doctor. wiping his fore
head with the back Of his hand
I'm glad you admit II Dooess
Dollar. Am to understand that
the whole thing was . practical
Joke. carefully rshesrsed for my
benefit!"
The doctor opened his shinhs
eyes.
Does II look liks one! Yst this
is the sort OF thing that's always
liable to happen when ones back IL
turned. and always will be until
"Yes?" said the home secretary,
as Dollar paused and looked at him.
Until you make II at least a.
difficult to buy revolvers and an.
munition. Mr.. vinson. as a dose
OF prussia acidl Here's q young
man. unsteady. and an epileptic.
who has Just been placed under my
care. don't run q private asylum.
nor is he ripe for one. | must give
him his Head q little. and this hap
pens in q minute.
Il shall have to make round
directly to see how things are quiet.
ing down, and should be only TOO
glad to take you with me-"
Continued In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
Ordinary Nursfed Iron VIII Make
Delicate, Nervous, Rundowa Peo-
pie z00ss stronger In Two
Weeks Time In Many
Cases.

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Most people
fooIishly seem to think they are GO
ing to get renewed health and
strength from some stimulating
medicine, secret nostrum or mar
cotfc drug. said Or. Sauer,
weiizknown specialist. who has
studied widely both In this country
and Europe, whsn, as mat
ter Of fact, real and true
strength can only come from the
food you eat. But people often fail
20 get the strength out Of their food
because they haven't enough iron in
their blood 20 enable IL TO change
food into living matter. From their
weakened. nervous condition they
know something In wrong, but they
cant tell what. so they generally
commence doctorinR for stomach.
liver or kidney trouble or symptoms
OF some other silment caused by tho
lack Of iron In the blood. This thing
may go on for years. while the
patient buffers untold agony. If you
are not strong or well you owe II 20
yourself 10 make the following test
Gee how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two five grain tab
let's Of ordinary nuxated iron three
times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how
much you have gained. / have seen
dozens Of nervous. rundown people
VITO we're ailiuK all the while. dOu-
bic and even triple their strength
and endurance and entirely get rid
OF ali symptoms Of dyspepsia. liver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
UnpreparednesS

NE socialist Of the Norwegian parliament introduced bill
body calling the complete disarmament
Of all treaties with other countries which might be hndnce
o complete disarmament.
the socialists control only ond of the assembly
socialist spreading with such rapdiy Norway that very
possible that control OF parliament
which
practice, Germany doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
A Great Feature

u~.td~s all the other good
thtsEs this paper Will Eis~ zach
week n standard price navel
Nothisg better for evening read
lag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
Wise a md
Otherwise

Ev TRUE SAYS:
A man is often
prevented from
padding his own
canoe BY a wife
who rocks the
beat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08

In our last Issue we ksd nm article
headed. "a Mother Factory We
beg pardon; II should have read
"Asother Fsctery."-MfIiviIIe tAis.D
Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
A MATTER OF TASTE

But you must remember,
Edith" said the young husband aft
err the quarrel, that my taste II
better than yours"
Undoubtedly" said Edith acid
ly, when we remember that you
married me and | married you
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
ABOUT THE DUCK
OUR TICKET
THE PROPOSAL

Harry Thaw for president
C. Allen Dale for vice president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
MAKING A PIATfrUDE cor.
RECT

Tommy was undergoing chastise-
ment at the hands OF his outraged
mother for eating the jam.
Tommy" she said. this hurts me
more than II does you"
And when Tommy was alone he
produced square piece OF wood
which he had placed where II was
needed, and murmured reflective
ly: Il thought that board
wouldn't do her hand any good. -
Ladies Home Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-08
QUITE A CROWD

4 most enjoy able sfterneon WAS passed.
I'll Jotnisg n playing ganses. even Mr..
Cunnisghann, big as he IL. making him
self one Of the crowd.--The Madeira fCsiJ
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
SOME CHRISTMAS MAIL
Two.and- one-Half Pounds for
Every Man, Woman, and Child.

Each man, woman. and child in the
United States received two and one
half pounds OF Christmas parcel post
mail, or would have II the amount
sent had been evenly distributed.
From nguTes furnished by the stat
isticians OF the Post Office Depart
mont. approximately 1875, 100000 par
cells were ma led averaging two
pounds each, Practically all OF these
Ia, kages were delivered on or before
Christmas Day, to say nothing Of the
Tlilllons Of letters and postal cards
shat vera cent.
The ruIi report of the sale Of
llps for December has not yet
completed, but /; Is believed
4 will total not less than as
90 o. December OF last year the
- le melted si5OOO,COO. but il Is be-
lieved this amount viii be greatly
exceeded.
The largest increases were in the
FAR West. These figures Indicate TO
some extent the tire a"ni'us amount
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

w. Witten. grand master; william w.
Jermane, junior past grand master;
Grand Lecturer Thomas II. Young,
ana Past Master Harry M. Kimball.
List OF Guests Present
Others present were:
worshipful masters, now in office,
Paul r. Grove, Joseph NJ. Marzoif,
Henry Page, Joseph A. Bennett, Les
ter J. Kelley, william r. Harding, r.
Hanson Weightman, Abram II. win.
gate, John L. McGraw, Mark II.
Kahn, William II. Written, Jr., Fred
eric 10. Hodge. George M. Evans,
Percy I. Balch, Emmons X. Ellsworth,
Warren r. Rohr, Lawrence L. Dun
ming, Albert u. Craig, 10. Francis Kim
mel, Jacob N. KimbaiI, william Win.
mel, William w. Scott, Wilson Har.
vey, Olin wa Roakes, Jacob Il. Der
rick, James L. Giles, Duncan McLaren,
John q. Hodges, Howard 8. Austin,
and Arthur 8. Henderson.
Members OF the worshipful Mas.
ters' Association Of 1915, Clarence r..
Williams, Harry r.. Sengstack,
Charles G. Sbarah, Herbert A. viii.
Jams. Charles Il. Alexander, Frank NJ.
Scott. william Clabaugh, Frank b.
Ketchum, Frank A. Tuck, James s.
James p. schick. Perry p.
Patrick, ]. r. Zimmerman, william
II. Springer, ELI Swavely, David r.
Simon Bube, Charles u.
Archie II. II. Onyun, u. J.
Ayers, l.. q. YUM, Gait w. Bowen,
Frank N. Chase, Harry A. Stacy, John
w. Chappell, A. J. Rose, c. w. Huske,
w. 3. Hauer, and T. Homer Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
MERRIMENT RULES
MASONIC BANQUET
Masters Of Thirty Lodges Given
Dinner by WorshipfuI Mas
tiers Of 1916.

Good-natured raiiiery. combined
with surprising stunts" In which
nearly every member participated, was
the order of the evening ut the ban
quet rendered the masters of the
thirty constituent Masonic lodges OF
the Jurisdiction now in office by the
Worshipfui Masters Association OF
1915. ut the New Ebbitt last night.
When James p. schick. president OF
the association. took his place az
POSTMASTER. che merriment began
with the Introduction OF william w.
Jermane, the junior past grand mas
ter, In O novel manner.
Entertaining burlesques were intro
duced by Frank NJ. Scott, Archie II.
II. onyun. Harry Il. Sengstack, and
Herbert A. williams, and william
Cls5augh. Simon Bube. Franz d.
Ketchum, Charles 70. Alexander. and
James 8. Mccarthy.
watch for President schiek.
A mock medal for meritorious serv-
Ice to the association was presented
to Ezekiel J. Ayers. Junior grand
steward. who responded with thanks
that were voiced In the same vein OF
humor.
Perry p. Patrick announced that he
had been selected by the association
to tender to President Schick a token
Of their esteem. the token" being q
watch and chain OF genuine tin, and
marked 'made In Germany" This
was followed Immediately by n sec.
oud presentation. a solid gold watch.
Mr.. scbick responding with thanks.
An original buricsque. THE Duties
of q Master" delivered with quiet dig.
nifty and full o ratoricai effect by
Charles u. Lightfoot. for n few mo.
ments entirely deceived the guests,
who Imagined they were listening TO
a serious address.
wittes and Jerome speak.
The present grand master. James
w. witten, delivered an address on
the more serious side OF Masonry
william w Jermane, retiring grand
master. spoke with feeling OF the hap.
py associations OF the past year In
connection with his duties.
The customary token from the con.
stitucnt lodges TO tho retiring grand
master was then presented 10 Mr..
Jermsne, II being n handsome Asolian.
vocation, which no received with ap.
propriato remarks.
President Shick announced that tho
1917 association would be organized
on January q, and that II had been
decided to perpetuate the organiza.
tion OF the 1915 association with quar-.
terly meetings.
The honorary guests were James
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
TO TALK ON IMMORTALITY
Henry c. Bell VIII Address seeu.
lar League.

4 lawyers answer TO the mightiest
question OF the ages. "If a man die,
shall he live again7" will be given
by Clinton Bell In an address before
tho Washington Secular League at
Pythian Temple tomorrow afternoon
on THE Immortality OF the Soul" The
meeting will open At o'clock. A
general discussion OF the subject win
follow the address.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

of mall that was handled, and point
to cope with during the Christmas
season.
Despite the unfavoarbie weather
conditions that prevailed generally,
and the delayed railway transporta-
ton, the post office managed. by
working twenty-four hours a day. to
assist Santa Claus to make all the
people OF this country happy on
Christmas Day.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30

EXCESSIVE MOISTURE.

81 see where n Judge wants 90 be
relieved OF his duties In a domestic
relations court"
whats the troubloy'
"fie says It's making his rheums.
tism worse
81 don't understand"
$50 many tears are shed In his
court that tho atmosphere In nearly
always damp"
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
German ARTILLERY Used.

retreat, that they abandoned heavy
and light artillery.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
PUDLIC'S RIGHT IN
STREET PARAMOUNT


That the public's right TO the use
OF highways must be considered prior
to that OF any private interest was
the procurement made by Judss
Pugh in the District branch OF Police
Court this morning.
Edwin c. George, driver OF United
States mail wagon, was fined 50 and
placed on six months probation on q
charge OF having obstructed public
traffic by driving HIS automobile
abreast OF another vehicle on Tenth
street northwest during the Christ
mas holidays.
George told the SQUIRT that. in his
hurry to deliver Christmas mail, he
stopped his machine In front of .
large downtown department store.
There was another vehicle, he ad-
mitted, between him and the curb. so
that he prevented the exit OF the 9TH
err driver into the traffic lanes, and
at the same time obstructed the flow
OF traffic In the street He excused
himself on the ground that the only
other available parking space was at
the exit OF a private driveway which
was constantly In use by the store.
should Consider Public.
You should have found some prop
or parking space" said Judge Pugh.
OF room, but even ~ u were necessary
to obstruct either the private drive
way or the public highway. considera.
public's right to the use OF the
streets.
"The public has a prior right to any
private entrance I'm the use of high.
The Washington times., 1916-12-30
BELGIAN SOLDIERS
IN NEED OF CHEER
Four Would Like to Receive
Letters From Anybody In
Washington.

.Are there god.motber. mr. friend.
In v..,I,u,. o.. ,o,r p.,~,. :
soldiers aehti,g In tho trenobes IN
northern Frsncey"
The question 10 asked by Miss
Marion Howard. who has just return.
ed to Washington after q stay OF
several months In France. where she
assisted materially In making the
lot or the French and Belgian soldiers
u.xeu,, R.c.sv.S I.esss,
-,
MISS HOWARD VINO u AZ the wood
ward apartments In Connecticut
avenue, says there are thousands OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29
TRINITY TEAM ROUNDING
INTO CONDITION FOR GAME

Coach Boles of Trinity university
base ball team is fast whipping his
team into shape for the opening
game Of the season on Thursday of
this week, when the Trinitonlans
will meet the City National Bank
team OF Dallas The Bank team is
n fast aggregation of ball tossers
and the game is expected to be a
good one from the very start.
Interest is added TO the game by
reason OF having Hughie Jennings
and Billie Sullivan as umpires. II
win be MIR. Jennings first introduc-
ton to the fans of Waxahachie. II
viii also give the local fans an OPP
portunity to see how the big leag-
TRES officiate in game. Billie Sui?
Ivan is veteran catcher for the
White Sox Of Chicago who has been
aigned by Detroit Mr.. Jennings
Will toss the first ball for Trinity
The game win DO played at Yoakum
field al $50 O'Clock Thursday
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-29
Hotel Rogers Arrivals.

Z. D. Spoilers, Garland; A. c.
Scott, Dallas; L. G. Walker, Chicago;
Riley c. Woods, Dallas; ]. B. Cald-
we'll, Ennis; ]. d. Utley, Temple;
7. o. Edge, Hillsboro; f. w. Farrier,
Dallas; NJ. R. Fewell, Dallas; w. r.
Scott, Dallas; T. C. Baker, Dallas;
Jehn II. Sharp. Ennis; G.. S. Rogers,
The Houghton Line; Charlie II.
Pearson, The Houghton Line; ]. x.
Sutton, Dallas; w. E. Hipp, city;
J F. Connally, Dallas; ]. ID. Wilks,
Dallas; P. t. Crisler, city; A. j. Pat
ten. Fort Worth; T. G.. Tong, Dallas
+. s. Quilter, Dallas; J. B. George,
city; J. S. Collins, Dallas; John Lea
Ackley. Canyon, Texas: W. S. Rob-
inson. Ennis; S. p. Solomonson.
Dallas; j. NJ. Wade. Dallas; NJ. L.
Garvin, Arlington; Jno. X. Boone,
Fort Worth; c. w. Harrison. Hous-
ton; Chas. II. Shearer, Cleveland;
J. D. Stewart, Brentwood: W. A.
Shaw Jr., Dallas: II. II. Doron, Dali
las; r. c. Craig. GAINESVILLE, Wis, !:
Mrs. II. B. league. GAINESVILLE; S. J.
Lanham, Corsicana: S. w. HALEY,
Chicago; JAS NJ. Boyd, Dallas: Judge
H. Lively, Tallas; Thad C. Wilson,
Dallas; L. Z. Mcconnell. New York:
NJ. c. Griffin, New York; Mrs. F.
n. McSemon. Crisp; Chas. Potter.
city; E. A DuBose Jr, and wife,
city; NJ. NJ. Grossberg, Cleveland
Jome Minis, Chicago; II. Chapmen,
Dallas.