davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

Christmas is the same old story
but always new We see the same
thing year after year We have seer
il the past week We have often re
ferred to it. II is the picture of the
little old mother hurrying by on hen
way to the postoffice with her pack
age. II is for cher" or for "him,
generally him, and "him" means her
son who is away in distant town
and will not be home with mother for
Christmas dinner. II is a pathetic
picture-that little old mother on her
way to the postoffice. The package
isn't worth much in dollars and cents,
but all the silver and gold and fine
linen of the earth could not buy what
it means-m mother love That little
package represents hours of careful
toll under the midnight light with
fingers slowing because of dimming
eyes. The hopes and dreams of
lifetime are centered in that boy.
How she has toiled for him since
the bleak day way back yonder when
she followed little procession out to
the edge of town and bid goodbye to
his father. She is in fancy looking
into her boys eyes now. What she
sees there carries her back, back far
into the past, back to the days when
she was laughing school girl. She
lives again the golden hours when she
plighted her troth. Much sorrow has
come to her since then, but amid all
the clouds and tears there has always
been the one bright spot-her boy.
Now comes the boy. Is he worthy?
Does he realize the sacrifices that
mother love has made for him? Will
that modest little package from moth
er pass one he has sent back to the
old home? Or will he get his package
and open it and then say, "rhe old
lady has funny ideas" Will he drop
a line back home and say he got it
all right, but he has been too busy to
hunt up anything for mother? Will
he take the five dollar bill he should
send TO mother and spend it in riot
Gus living with cronies as yellow as
HIMSELF Lots Of boys do treat moth
er that way. But, thank heaven, there
are lots who do not You know the
counterfeits on whom that lAtle old
mother is wasting her love-pouring |
it out on the hot sands of desert |
where there isn't ghost of chance
Of anything sprouting. DO you hap
pen to know Of any boys who are for
getting that little old mother back in
the old home town? Have you little
old mother back there? If you have it
isn't too late today. And if you do
wake up and do the right thing it will
do your varying soul more good on
the final settlement than all the
death bed repentances that have been
recorded since the walls of Jericho fell |
added together and placed to your Gre
dit Cause that's where real reli-
gion has to start.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
Coming to Mothers Tree
An exile lone in heart ana fame.
A wanderer weary OF the way;
A stranger without loves sweet claim
on any heart. go where l may.

MO MATTER how far away from home may be
when the holidays approach there intense long
ing In the heart take flying trip back home and
mother though 1t be only for day-that day of
all the year. Christmas You know just how bountifuy
the table will be spread in the lowceilinged, oldfash-
toned dining that's turned living when
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
Wrong Christmas Spirit
They ne'er considered it as loath
To look gift horse In the mouth.
And very wisely would lay forth
No more upon il than twas worth

TT THOSE who have sriven hard to make holiday
giving pleasing for others only knew of the spirit with
which Ii is ofttimes received ii would nip much of the
pleasure of the old time-honored 1t would
be aughable it not pathetic in instance
The wife of the clerk living In modest apartments hears
the expressmans rap the door with a thrill of pleas
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
Ladies' Calling Cards.

. We make speciality of calling Z
= cards at The Index office. Call q
= and inspect samples. 9
9 = . . = o o 9 = o = = o & q a a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

me absolute relief.
al was for some time troubled with
scrofula and running sores. / took Two
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Golden Mediczl
Discovery; it purified my blood and left
nv skin perfectly clear and smooth."-
Mas. J. l. GILLIE, s02 Deacon St
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
ales of the Town
The Dear Little Hand


The bells ring out their happy SOUND
The earth is mantled Ger with wnite
II is the merry Christmas nlghl
And mirth and love and joy abound
And here sit you and here sit l.
/ should be happiest IN the land, 4,
For oh, | hold the same dear hand
I've held for many year gone BY
II is not withered up with care;
1t is as fresh and fair TO see,
As sweet to hold and dear TO me
As when, with chimes upon the air,
On Christmas nights Of long ago,
| held the same dear little thing
And felt its soft caresses bring
The flushes to my throbbing brow.
All, we were born TO never part.
This little hand | hold tonight
And oh, with such a strange delight,
! press it to my beating heart!
And in the midnight's solemn hush,
| brush the little hand | hold.
In broken whispers be it told.
1t is the old time bobtail flush.
Eugene Field.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

! IL 10 ljfc Oi0 Iliilt DOOldA 4AAo2A-
Eugene Field.
Nobody wants to be on Santa's
blacklist
What puzzles US is how nation
that can't save its own citizens can
be expected to save those of another
nation about to be enslayed.
you may construct a sentence con-
tanning the word 'hominy,' said the
teacher. "How many days till
Christmas ?" responded Little Bill.
=
The matter-of-fact schoolboy has
been located. Asked to locate Hud
sons Bay, the bright pupil guessed
the bay was in the stable with the
roam and the sorrel.
Those who desire TO watch Mr..
Bryan in his act Of getting ready to
run for President again will find good
seats most anywhere in the parquet
section of the house.
"Some of the big trees of Califor-
MIA are 400 feet high, have read,
said one father. zone of those trees
would probably hold all my kid wants
for Christmas said another.
Not only will mothers Christmas
gift to father be beautiful fur muff
or a new rug for the hall this year
of high prices, but father is likely |
to reciprocate by giving mother a
ton of coal.
Johnny JONES'" said the teacher,
sis that chewing gum you have in
your MOUTH" "Yes'm,' replied
Johnny. Bring it to me this instant"
IF you'll wait till tomorrow, I'll
bring you a piece that amt chawed,"
Johnny.
"Mr Asquith was prime minister of
Great Britain, wasn't he?" inquired
Mrs. Bill Misgivens "He was" "And
ne has been removed?" ''The same"
What was the matter? Couldn't he
preach good enough ?" @Oh, l guess
lie preached all right, but he prayed
90 long"
A California man has discovered
hat one who is fond of prunes makes
IN amiable husband. 1t is a Califor-
ia trick to popularize prominent
product among the women of Amer
ca. 1t is also an undetermined and in
idious commercialization of the most
acred domestic affections. {
That was a joke on the livestock I
xperts when it was learned that the
title calves at Kansas City had tum- I
nyache instead of foot and mouth ,
isease. OF course the mother cows Z
new what it was all the time; and I
ow they must have smiled at the di-
gnosis of the experts. 5
= = = n
They are getting back to the basic !;
of government. An anx ,
)us mother has written to the meoi- 7
al expert of The Index asking the :
roper age at which to wean a baby.
We can remember a time when that 7
Tas a subject for animated contro-
ersy in every community.
The business agent of a Chautauqua c
-as in town making arrangements S
DR. a performance. Finally he land a
4 in the office of Jones. 81 called, t
lr. Jones, to see you about a Chau- 5
said the visitor. Nothing o
Ding" interrupted Jones. "My wife a
nd have already decided on car "
another make Il
A widow whose husband during his d
feline looked after her every want, c.
,marked the other day that since W
IL 4La hoaI 6 tha bonca =,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

CHRISTMAS coming. Is almost here. The
~ thought brings JOY hearts. Yet there
in whose cup worry is mixed with pleasure. The
Of slender who has a large number Of
relatives friends and acquantances the
OF that holiday with little apprehension. 1t
gift giving There's Aunt Say's family of seven. She
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
IMPORTANT LETTER From
IDAHO WOMAN.

/. nave taken Or.
Pierce's Favosite
Prescription for
woman's weak
ness l used It
during expect
ancy to relieve
me of sick stom-
ach and back.
aches. l used il
a t t rw ar d to
build me up and
in every case i
has always given
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21


The following communication has
been received by this department, and
in the interest of the industrial devel-
opment of Emmett it is printed: Dear
Sir: Knowing that you are always IN
terested and open for any investment
in good live business proposition, l
take the liberty of presenting to you
what seems to me to be an excellent
one. and in which no doubt you will
take an active part. Please advise
me the amount of stock you wish to
subscribe toward the forming of a
company for the advancement of this
idea. The object of this company is
to operate a cat ranch on Fuller's
Island, where land can be purchased
for this purpose. To start with, we
will collect about, say 100000 cats.
Each cat will average II kittens at
year. The skins will sell at an aver
age of SOC each, making our revenue
obOdN r1NfOOV pei Qty SIOSS. n man
can skin so cats a day; he will charge
SO day for his labor; it will take
about 100 men to operate the ranch;
therefore, the profit will be about
SO, 100000 day. We will feed the cats
on rats, and will start rat ranch
the cat ranch. The rats
will multiply four times as fast as
the cats, and if we can start with
100000 rats we will have four rats
day for each cat, which is plenty. The
cats will be fed on rats, and in turn
we will feed the rats on the stripped
carcasses of the cats, thus giving each
rat fourth of cat. 1t will be seen
by these figures that the business will
be self-sustaining, automatic. The
cats will eat the rats, and the rats will
eat the cats, and we will get the
skins. Arrangements have been made
to supply the fiddler's union with cat
gut. Your cooperation will be ap-
oreciated.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

III
~What do you suppose has come
over Mr.. Blank this morning :! asked
Mrs. Blank, astonished. 81 never sa"
him so happy. He started out OF tns
house whistling like bird" MAYBE
I'm to blame. ma'am," replied the ne"
hired girl. 81 got the packages mix
ed I'D and gave him birdseed instead
of his breakfast food"
= = 4
whats bothering you, old man
asked Jones to his friend, the sclentl-
fic gardener. ats no use" signed
the wizard; Il may as well give up.
| got started a few years ago on
new idea. | took head of cabbage
and crossed it with a white potato
and grew eyes on it; then | crossed
that with a cornstalk and grew ears
on it; then crossed that with CO.
conut and grew hair on it, but hanged
if can figure out what TO do for a
nose and a mouth"
An elderly lady entered store ana
asked to be shown some tablecioths.
The salesman brought pile and
showed them to her, but she said she
had seen those Notwithstanding
suited her. Haven't you something
new" she asked. The clerk then
brought another pile and showed
them to her. "These are the newest
patterns" he said. "You will notice
that the edge runs right around the
border and the center is in the mid
die" isn't that lovelyl" said the
lady. 81 will take a half dozen OF
those"
About the funniest story we ever
heard was told by negro preacher
by the name of johnson. Parson john
son had been caught-red handed
hugging one Of the finest "ewe" lambs
of the flock. and as this lamb was
quite a popular young lady it created
a great stir among the good sisters OF
the church-for it was quite scan
dal in zion. So "Brudder johnson"
was brought for the church trial. As
the trial progressed and the deacons
and the good sisters were making 1t
rather warm for "Brudder Johnson"
that Rev. Gentleman arose to defend
himself. Turning to one of the dea-
cons. ne said: "Brudder deacon, did |
YOU ebber see any ecclesiastical work
Oh art ?" Eyes sar," said the brudder
deacon. "Well," continued Brudder
Johnson, IF you hab seen dem great
pictures you knows dat de great Shep-
herd OF the Sheep am always pictured
wild one OBJ de lambs OBJ de flock in
His arms. "Yes, parson, dat am so"
admitted brudder deacon. "Den brud-
Ter deacon, what is wrong in de shep-
nerd OBJ dis here flock taking one OBJ
lie lambs OBJ de flock in his arms?"
This was too much for Mr.. Deacon
ne could not answer it-but he saw
had to be done, so he pro-
posed that they have call meeting
n the afternoon in order to more fully
discuss the matter and reach con-
fusion, if possible. So the meeting
vas called-and after discussing the
natter from every point of view, the
hurch drew up the following resolu-
ion: Resolved, dat for de future
,eace of dis here church, dat de next
ime Brudder johnson takes a lamb
b de flock in his arms dat he take
am lamb"
= =
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21
Christmas Wants and Worries
tCopyright-)

do you grieye no costly Offering
To the lady you can maker
One there is. and gifts less worthy
Queens have stopped to take
The gift OF loving heart.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

A woman in the oil regions of Okla
home named her twin daughters Case
line and Kerosene, and they are pair
of fine girls. The old mans name is
Pete Roleum. The man who marries
into the family will probably strike oil,
but we should think that sparkling in
the immediate neighborhood would be
dangerous pastime. Later a man
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

The business agent of Chautauqua
was in town making arrangements
for a performance. Finally he land
ed in the office of Jones. 81 called,
Mr.. Jones, to see you about Chau-
tauqua," said the visitor. Nothing
doing" interrupted Jones. My wife
and | have already decided on car
of another make
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-12-21

A widow whose husband during his
lifetime looked after her every want,
remarked the other day that since
she had become the head of the house
hold she actually wondered how men
got along and met all of the many de-
mands made upon them. 81 am ex-
periencing side of life" she remark
ed chat before l never knew existed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

on. They were forcing their poor,
gentle girl to wreck her happy life
for a man she could never love. Many
a time Gny lowered about the vicin-
ity Of the Delevan home, hoping to
catch a sight of Tessie. One day
young brother of hers met him.
81 say, Davis" he observed, 81 like
you and I'm your friend. Cut out the
moseying around here ORTIZ old man
will send Tess away to a relative you
won't be able to locate. That would
be worse than having her here, even
if you can't see her, wouldn't it. And
say, 1 think that stuck-Up Grimm will
get her, but once in a while-mind
you, only once in a while-Pu carry
a note between you. You're begin
ming to look like a ghost and poor
Tess is crying most of the time"
Almost one month to the day Guy
was seated in his Office gloOmily
thinking of his wrecked heart ro-
nance, when who should enter but
his pensioner of the circus episode.
He was brisk, prosperous looking,
happy.
q suppose you know the great
Amusement Combination and Con-
glomeration is in town" he observed.
$50 am /. So is your fifty dollars.
Oh, sir! I return it to you feeling
that I had ought to add some price
less gift. Your generosity has placed
us beyond want, for have a steady
regular contract for two years
ahead"
81 am glad" spoke Guy, but with
the apathy that was growing on. him
lately. His visitor noted this.
"WiIl you excuse me, Mr.. Davis"
he said, with humility and anxiety
combined, but you're-you're not
looking well And sir-yOu see
well, sir, by sheer accident, in hunt
ing you up here, heard about your
love trouble. Oh, sir, don't think me
II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

to fly to you if she can only get free.
I am sure that can solve the prob
lem of all your troubles"
Somehow the sincere words, the
earnest manner of the speaker i'm
pressed Guy.
"Sir," proceeded the clown, eff you
could get the young lady to the cir
Gus, if you could get her to accept
my invitation during the usual per-
Torrance in my act of the floral
chariot, the rest is done. Listen,
sir, " and the speaker lowered his
tones and poured his plans into the
ears of the interested Guy.
1t was just after this conference, a
new light Of hope in his eyes, that
Guy sought out the brother of -Tes-
sic. He handed him a note, which he
felt sure the sympathetic young fell
low would faithfully deliver. It's con-
tents made Tessie aware of the de-
tails of a daring plot. She did not
shrink from accepting the part in it
her lover had suggested. The next
day the clown made it a point to
casually observe Tessie in the Dele
van gTodnds so he would be sure to
know her again.
So delighted were the parents Of
Tessie when she showed some token
of interest in an outside affair by
being taken to the circus, that they
insisted on accompanying her and
the chapeTOn.
The act of the clown came on
about 8 o'clock in the evening. In
it, arrayed as a cavalier with a man
dolin, he entered the ring driving a
small chariot that was perfectly COW
cred with flowers. He halted the
beautiful trained horses near to the
row of seats where Tessie was.
There are so many lovely ladies
here" spoke Marco to the audience,
that l cannot select. Yet one must
be the floral queen. Fair Miss" he
L L 4 m
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-31
&ri9ens i~ffe-frmpenbe Dire.
st rnsiiif 8illebc.

S ~girlcbeoijo @ie0omolti" for
teller Ell 6 Correspondent ON Siltan=
ben / Mearfe0sbpen yeiicDni> iom bu=
ier ca. $4,000 Slpgtninge, at bbilfe
$4,000 ct u6en @fsiltensmi0ler. 9e
allerfattigite Dor / oprette6e Stem,
1900 &riltne / otte og 2200 S66er
/ ii MlDler. Sen, joni bill gjpre fig
en- Sore1 filling ONT 9antes Seloe6e,
%lfriber &orreiponoentenL bebpber fun
at belpge +. cts. @alens &ontor,
iom er forpan6let til Silent for
6lpgtninge. Ser ct 100 @reblinge,
ipge pg gamle fgrt iammen. Sen,
lom fan arbei0e, re06er Jig loa bnr=
|tigt font m1ligt uo al 6enne elen=
otge S1,lc. Mon fan tenfe fig Ell
&effe> mel t~refn1te0e, man0sbpj(
Stunt, bbor @eggene 6rppper a
S11gtigbe0 og &ul0e. 9en ne0erlt'
+ tom, Sen er 11beboelig
Numme11e CT ubelagte. Om &g1te1
oberfbgmme6es nemlig 6isie 1abtlig
|gen6e 8D6ele, og fgr @an6et lpl
bort, TOM &ll6e11. 8rGn0eforraa
|6ene ct in0efrosne i Sien, 1aa SlDgt
|ningene n1aa bl1gge 8ranoet l6s Of
liioen tgrre set poo 9bnen; i Mnm1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-31

meme 1toor Der nemlig 1maa Spne
;uf Sernblif, bDis &gr giennem Sim
onernc goar no / oct fri.
&eltauranten Mpollo, SEN fornem=
|n1e 8er0ens Gorlpitelicslofole> bor
|ogioa maottet poe fin Gribut til
|&rigen.
S 6en itore Gol> bpor ser por
1@ariete, / Sepnratfabinetterne bbor
|fer G%bampagnen fle6, ia, ielb /
|@~or0eroberne er ser inorettet Mum
|for Glpetninge. Ser buierer @olof-
Tier og Sp6er, og beo longe 8oroe
|ii6oer Bprn og oriffer Sc.
~9por mango 8ern fin6es Der
|bcr?" ipurgte &orreiponoerten.
Sire &unoreoe fra fgrlt of," ipo.
reoe e 5almeianger fra Gbolm;
~nu CT ser fun 1870; fer berger
|Dgoen."
Sra ct Sioebprelle bprer mon
Batter, 1om lpOcr tragiif / bis1c
|Smgibel1er.
~9e en- f%ortobte", flyer 5olme1on>
geren. ~2etfer0ige Biger fra Sligo:
e N~nnif6nnpnp hIph SO fort hprtiI
i luffe6e. @ogne. De fleltc er reilt
|bi0ere; men ii bleO ber."
@n &olitibdjent biier fig / go
rem. San ifa1 Doloe Sr0en; De in
|%ternereOe en- bbert Weinut urlocr Sp=
|iigt. 5oa oobnes 9pren til ct Mum,
lom tjel1er iom Silent for en- Tani=
lie. 9e er rent forlteneoe / Deres
|Glenoigbe0, bar miltet fire al beres
nGrmeite og fan fife orbeioe> bo Sc
|i1lgen &lR6er bar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-31
Denison, Texas.
lille Piges Fgdsel

fix hver Dag Kuldegysning veks-
lende med Feberhede OF Svimmel-
he'd. Jeg saa I'D som ct vandrende
Skelet, og Livet var mig en- PLACE,
indtil min Mands Stedsgster en-
Dag sagde il ham, at han MATTE
gjsre noget for at hjelpe mig, hvis
like, da Wide Diet smart vare forbi
med mig; han skulde skaffe mig
Deres Medicin. Det gjorde han OF
efter at jeg havde taget de fgrste
tire Doser af Lydia E. Pinkhams We
getable Compound, begyndte jeg at
olive bedre. Jeg blew we'd at bru-
ge Midlet, og har siden veret fri
for de naevnte Lidelser. Jeg skyl-
der Dem og Deres Mediciner nit
Liv. De udrettede for mig, hvad
Lager like kunde gj@re, OF jeg
skal altid anbefale andre at BRUCE
samme.' = Mrs G.. 0. LOWERY.
419 Monterey Str. Denison, Texas.
4. Hvis De lider at nogen Slags
kvindesygdom, faa da en- Flaske at
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound og begynd at BRUCE Diet
straks.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-31
Snnoen os ariecn.

Sen frantic 5fribent @la5e 1freb
len Gang fplgen6e imuffe Srh ONT
Werneifets %toal>no0ige % trofolte
@en, @unoen:
~@bor finder 0u ct Menmelfe, Ser
alti6 er tofnemligt, alti6 bengibent
og, ol0rig ielpiif, 1om glemmer 6or=
%nermelier og fun buffer montague
}@elgjerninger? 2eo life otter Set,
TIL Set biloe bore omlonit. Men ollie
}oisie @genifober finder on bos Sen
~}f9r1te SEN beolte @11n6 fra set 9je<
blif, Sen foarer big til fin @erre.
]Saa bol6er 0en al sig 1oen @ercg-
lining, 6ens bpjelte 2pffe er at bore
|boS Sig, % iful0e BET goa mes as
8offe, iao 6u n1oa tigge Sit 8rp6,
ljoo life Blot bielper 6en Big, mc>1
|0en .forla6er big life, cm Set lao
bar for at fplge en- &onge. Dine
8enner 1lipper Big maaife / l1lpf=
items Sage men Sin &un0 bliper
}bo5 Big. Sen logger Jig til at So
|for Sine Sg06er> og bbis Set er Big
ieIp, Ser begiper big poa Sen iioite
|1tore &eiie, 1oa fglger Dem Sig til
16it 1i61te Sbilete6."
! 9a @la3e ifreo 6isie iml1ffe 81
lnier, one6e ban neppe, at Sun6en
ogiao / &rigens og ufre0ens Gage
|iful6e fomme til at 9iere fin Serre
Menneifet itore Sienelter, 1aa6an
lom set er ifet UNDER &er6ensfrigen,
Ibbor ogiaa Sunoene er blebet mobi-
liiereoe til &rigsbrug.
Sc noenlon6fe illultrere0e 81ooe
brimler al &rigsbnn6ebilleber. -
511art ler ma @ille6er al @unoe=
forlpano, ser treffer Moifinifpts
ben ODER Sc belgiife &alplabl en-
bbo6 0e er ppperligt egneoe til, 90
Sc nelten life er II at opoage /
}Gerrenet, mart Ter ma11 @un6ene
|lom 8armbiertigbe0ens Sienere meb
Set rpoe &orS paa 9etfenet oflege
|5logmorferne for at fin6e 5aare6e
og 9e6e, Dem Be bringer @1,o ON
pe6 at 90 eller be0 at bjembringe
, l1mformsbl1er eller &%atrontoifer. -
|Oet CT napnlig gnglgn0erne oe
, 8elgierne, Ser bar organilerd Denn!
!, @un6etie1,e1t e> men SDlfernc ba1
! piebliffelig me0 @tptte al Sc tplff
/. &ennelflubber taget S6een op.
] Ser bonife Scr bar enon1 IN.
: gen @un6e i fin Gjenelte. Sborfo1
: life? Sen bor @olitbunoe, bborfo1
] ioo lite oglaa babe Garnb1er
: ltigbeosbun0e?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-31
8lcb fpror6net at lutte at pro

OlCu IuiuluHcI III pulIe III pro-
bite. ~Sor fem Mar lt0en," ifriper
Eoltpr 6. $. 0oricb, 500 9tb 9(pe.,
g. g. Meoicine @at> Mlto., Can.
~bor jog pco meget 6aarlig @clbre6;
Set bleb foror0net al 2ngernc at
ieg iful6e lutte at pre0ifc. Seq bar
iaa ibog> at jog nnppe flln6e bo10e
cit fort Sole. Seq begpnote So at
BRUCE &urifo og tog iolt, tror jeg,
|lpb SLATER. Den gienoprctteOe nit
|9elbrcO, og / Stee0t for at opgibe
nit Mrbejoe tog jeg ct al Sc boar=
bette Setter / &ana0o=@onferencen
Sor bette giber leg @u0 al 9@ren.
|&elt it0en ieg bop6e berne lDffelige
|Grforing, bar leg onbefalet &11rifo
It'll SDge og 2ioen6c> bbor iom belit
|jeg bar trufet Bent"
Dr. Yeters @1rifo er geaturens
9oonolanger- / 0ens 9el6re0ellesar=
6ejoe. Den CT life til @olgs j. Mpo=
tbcter. Specielle Mgenter foripner
'6en 0irefte til Mlmenbe6en. @bis
Sc. life fjen6er nogen Mgent, 90
.ifrip til @ne=@ierne> Dr. Neter
'6abr1ep & Cons Co., 1916 go.
@opne Mpe., Chicago, SIl.