davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

Wanted-Money
----~----------~---~-~---
MONEY TO LOAN
Money loaned on diauones. wa.ches. Jew
elrTs automobiles and oil stocks at the
lowest rate OF Interest; business strictly
confidential
SECURITY LOAN co.
z1s 81 Fl Paso. Phone 1854
Wanted to Rent
--~-----~----~--------~-~
PERMANENT parties desires or s room
furnished cottage with gauge. Phi 51s4VV
al Alrs- kaufman
WASTED-Furn ished hunFaioW or apart
ment By refined couple. can furnish best
o. reterences- Ph- Saw
WANTED - Desk space IN down town
office, Mills Bldg preferred IT q Ne
Neill. Faso del Norte Hotel
WAATED-ro rent unfurnished house. 10
5 rooms near school. Lamar preferred Al
bert Goodloe- Phone SCI or sos
WANTED furnished apt OF house.
keeping rooms Five Points Or Alta vista
preferred: three n family Phi f112-
WANTED-By couple who you'd be per-
llanenL ? or rooms iu private family.
close IN also garage address P O. Box
-
BY LADY with girl o. Z, small furnished
apaf t1nents hchenet. private hath prefer
near 81 Joseph's Academy. address Z
1855 care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15

MEXICO IS years Mining sueiting.
northern. western states. open % any KIND
-. -.r-.-- .ar. rnunar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-15
Seeds and Plants

Fun line Of flower pots
FL PASO SEED CO.. PHONE SGN
PLANI IAN re 400 bsrisy nov u Pss5
seed Co. SO g San Antonio Ph 5s5.
NEW crop fancy Alfalfa seed El Pass
Seed Co SO z san Antonio PA 161
ONE CAR mixed aIebane and BI-1e1f
cotton SEED. clean and fertile a. s2z5 per
oushel. no better seed anywhere for d..
money w 2. Heldrick. Rails. Tex.
THE MCGEE TOMATO makes 1900 bush
els per acre and ] only have the pure seed
Please write for full Inform alton n q
McGee. san Marcos Tex
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
TO FIGHT THE TYPHOID GERM
MINI. Of $4,000 0bE VACC|NAIED
County Com. To Pay At The Rate OF
Twenty Five Cents For Eeach
Citizen
WORK OF STATE BOARD HEALTH

Raleigh, May 19.-With ry-
phoid death rate that has been
steadily reduced during each of
the past five years the State
Board Of Health is preparing for
another intensive effort against
this most easily preventable Of
all the preventable diseases that
annually take the lives Of North
Carolinians. Through it's field
men this summer the State Board
OF Health will strive for the vac
|cination Of a minimum Of fifty
thousand people.
AS in previous years, a propo-
,sition is being made to number
Of counties that will mean the op-
portunity for the anti-typhoid
treatment free of charge to the
| individual citizen. Physicians
employed by the State will hold
dispensaries in easily accessible
points in the counties taking adj
lister the typhoid vaccine, which
will be manufactured in the
State laboratory. A careful re-.
cord Of all persons receiving the
full treatment Of three doses of
vaccine will be kept, and the
county commissioners will pay at
the rate Of twenty-five cents FOR
each citizen who is thus rendered
immune to typhoid fever
Already the proposition has
been accepted by the counties Of
Mecklenburg, CASTOR, Alamance,
Franklin and Person. A large
number of other counties are ex-
pected to take favorable action
> at the monthly meetings Of the
commissioners in June.
The work will be directed bv
Dr. Charles S. Mangum Of the
medical faculty Of the University
Of North Carolina. and DIR. Lutil-
er Z. Buchanan Of the medical
faculty Of Wake Forest College.
A number Of other physicians
will be employed to assist in the
work.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
JAMES SURCET LAST
Of INDIGO KINGS OF
SOUTH Is DEAD
The Surget Fortune was
Ma de Raising
Indigo
BRED RACE HORSES

Natchez, Miss, May 19.-With
the death Of James Surget the
last male descendant Of one Of
the famous indigo kings of the
South has passed away.
In 1882 PIERS Surget obtained
plantation by Spanish grant
and planted indigo. Indigo was
being grown extensively in Louis
lana at that time and found rea-
dy market. The Surget fortune
soon was made and many. years
afterward the little town of
Cherry Grove came into exis-
tence on a part of the plantation
It was there that James Surget
was born and died. He left a
daughter
Although 81 years old James
Surget never rode in an automo-
bile nor used a telephone. A
breeder Of thoroug ghbred race
horses and devotee Of racing
he boasted that he never bet a
dollar.
The casket containing his BODY
was, at his request, borne to the
family burying ground by ole
negroes, former slaves to the
family.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
SUCCESSFUL SALE
Of FINE PROPERTY

The Atlantic Coast Realty Co.
conducted one of their most sue
cessful sales here yesterday when
they sold the eighty lots. Of the
F'enner place that was owned by
Mr. E. M. Cherry. With splen-
did band that discoursed lively
music and with a big barbecue
awaiting the attendants a good
crowd was soon on the grounds
and by the time the feast Of bar
becue was through roasting eigh
ty lots had been sold.
In the afternoon the w. III.
White property in east Scotland
Neck was disposed Of. To make
what might be long story short
in the neighborhood of twenty
thousand dollars worth Of pro
perty was disposed Of And as
you will see by the two generous
advertisements on other pages this
Company will launch another big
sale Of attractive building lors
Monday the 24th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
EXPOSITION Of FANS
MADRID THIS MONTH
Queen Victoria Wa.
First to Offer fIe1
Support.
400 SPECIM N S

Madrid, May 49, Spanish cit
les are intensely interested in an
exposition of. fans to be held here
this month More than 400 bea-
tiful specimens showing the de-
velopment Of the art of fan max
ing in the last three centuries
have been entered in the exposi-
ton.
Queen Victoria was among the
first to- offer her support for the
exposition and to participate in
it. Others Of the royal house,
including the Queen Mother, the
Infantas Isabel and Luisa the
Duchess Of Talavera and nearly
every titled woman in Spain fol
lowed her example.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
HIGHEST Honor TO REPRESENT
. THE i, s. At THE OLYMPIC GAMES
D uervman Must Train Himself No Smoking
For Athletes Or Visiting
Friends
MAKE OIL LYMPIC GAMES THE GOAL

Philadelphia, May 19.-Law-
Robertson, coach Of the Unf-
r.rsitv of Pennsylvania track
4o.m in announcing his training
miles for the present season, ur-
ops his athletes to make the Olym-
n;o Games the goal Of their attn
]etic aspirations.
Every man has the highest
ohtainable athletic honor before
him " he says. "This is to re-
nro,ent the United States in the
Olvmpics. 1t means no little sa-
crfice but the men who are will
ling to forego The pleasures OF
social life and attend strictly to
fine tasks imposed by the coaches
have - percent Of success in
their grasp. The other % per
cent is athletic ability.
Every man must train himself
and the Honor System will be
used. Smoking is prohibited FOR
athletes and for visiting friends.
Every athlete must be in bed at
1915 P. NJ, and there is TO be 10
unnecessary noise af, 10:15.
Eat slowly and chew your
food we'll A small portion Of
food well chewed is worth dou-
hle the amount bolted. Don t
drink water after exercising OF
before meals. Two days before
and on the day Of competition,
the rationS will be cut in ha1r
Try to 90 to sleep at definite
hour and lie in bed ten minutes
after awakening before arising.
Try to be cheerful. Cheer
funeSS in next to GOdliness. A
sulky athlete never won a cham
plonship. Remember that train
mo is regularity.''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
NITRATE WAR PROGRAM
UPHELD BY DEMOCRATS

Washington, May 19-Repuo-
leans charge reckless waste ana
extravaganza and condemo the
movements Of the entire War
time nitrate program. and the
Democrats defend it. and charge
partisan bias by the majority in
the reports Of the House by the
investigation Committee. The
Republicans blame President Will
son for nitrate program entail
ing an expenditure Of about one
hundred and sixteen million dol
lars.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
REG. REPUB. DELEGATES
ELECTED IN Penn.

Philadelphia, May 10. -Incom-
plete returns from Pennsylvania
Presidential primary. indicate all
but one regular Republican can
didate for delegates ahead. while
Attorney General Palmers fol
lows are leading in Democratic
figures.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
CA. DEMOCRAT AT|r o. -, =
VEI~@ss,, SPLIT INTO
TWO FACTIONS
Majority Send Uninstruct-
ed Delegates Would not
Endorse Wilson Adm.
MINOR. FOR PALMER

Atlanta, May 19.-The Demo
cratic convention split into two
factions a majority electing un-
instructed delegates to San Fran
cisco and refusing to indorse
President Wilson's administrator,
The minority electing delegates
and instructed for Palmer and
indorsing the administration.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
M0NASTER|ES AND
LANDS co TO SCHOOLS

Moscow, May ia wireless
message states that in Nevegorod
government part Of the land
which belonged to monasterles
has been confiscated and trans
ferred to the section Of public
education. All the monasterial
buildings, except the churches,
have been converted into colonies
and trade schools for children.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
Nd LONG TERM LOANS
POLICY TO DEELATE

Washington, May 19.-Cur-
tailment Of long term loans COW
ering "nonessentials operations,
and discouragements Of unneces-
sary borrowings will be the foun-
dation Of the federal reserve sys-
TENS new policy to deflate nation
al finances.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
RICE LED ALL
LOUISIANA CROPS

NV Orleans, May 19-Rice led
80 80, louisiana crops in value in
= ,'''' according to the Board Of
"oe- Value Of the 1919 rice
'''P Was 500. 100000. Cotton
an second with a valuation of
-''oo,ooo, corn third and sugar
'ane fourth
~ sugar crop was the short
III many years being little
VI half that Of 1918.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
TOBACCO NOT Be
BURIED WITH LIQUOR

Washington, May 19.-Pres1-
dent Eisenlour assured the to-
bacco merchants association meet
mo here that tobacco and liquor
would not be buried in the same
grave. He protested against fur
ther increases of taxes on tobac-
go products.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
MAN KILLS FAMILY
COMMITS SUICIDE

Greenville, Ills, May 19.-Af-
ter hiding in the woods five days
while posses hunted him on char
ges Of numbering his wife and
two boy babies, Harley 0. Beas-
ley went to the graves Of the al
legged victims and committed sui
eide.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
s. c. DEM. CON. MEETS
To ELECT DEL. TO SAN.
Columbia, S. c. May 19. The
Democratic state convention rs
assembling to elect delegates 70
San Francisco.
FIGHT OVER SOLD
I[RS BONUS

Washington, May 19.-Another
fight over the taxation scheme OF
financing the soldiers relief or
ganization, threatened to deve-
lope at tonights Republican house
caucus.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
ENTIRE FAMILY SENT
To FEDERAL PRISON
Father, Mother, Son,
and Nephew Receive
Sentence
WHISKEY SELLING

Toledo, May 19.-The entire
family Of father, mother, son, and
nephew were sentenced to the
Federal prison following their
convictions for collation. of the
prohibition law in federal court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
INDIANA DEM, MEET
To ELECT DELEGATES

Indianapolis, May 19.-Demo-
Gratis are gathering to elect dele
gates to San Francisco are ex-
pected to endorse President Will
sons administration the leaders
declare.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
CH|LDRENS WORK
FEATURED BY Gil.

High Point. \. G.. May ia
group Of meetings on childrens
work featured the national
Young peoples convention Of the
Methodist Protestant church here.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
MRS. DANIELS LEAVES
FOR GENEVA

New York, May 19.-Mrs.
Josephus Daniels was among
other delegates is sailing for the
international women suffrage al
lace at nGeneva, Switzerland
June the sixth to the twelveth.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
INCREASE PAY FOR
MEN Of NAVY

Nashngton May 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson has signed the army
'"d navy bill providing tenn
Pofaly increases both for officers
"''' enlisted men pending perma-
"'''' legislation on the subject.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
MICH. DEMOCRATS
IN SESSION

Grand Rapids, May 19.-The
Michigan democratic state con-
vention meeting chief interest
centers on stand to be taken on
d presidential nominee.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
LEADING STORES
CUT 20 PER CENT

Chattanooga, Tenn, May 19.-
Practically all the leading stores
are advertising twenty per cent
reductions except on contract
goods.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
FIRE DESTROYS
QUAR-. MILLION DOL.

Philadelphia, May 19.-One
workman was killed and six in
jured in a fire at Barrett Mig
Co., loss estimated to a quarter
Of million dollars.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19

Roanoke, May 19.-Judge Duke
temporary chairman praised the
administration Of President Viii
son and condemned the RepublI-
can party.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
UNION CLERKS OUT
ON GEORGIA R. R.

Atlanta, May 19.-Union clerks
freight offices and the Central
Georgia railroad are still out III
half dozen cities. ~
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
.F0SCH WARNS FRANCE
TO PREPARE FOR WAR

Paris, May 19.-Marshall Foch
warned France i'll peace she must
prepare for future wars at the
meeting Of the Polytechnic school
Of army engineers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
VA. DEMOCRATS
in SESSION

Roanoke, Va, May 19.-Demo-
cratic state convention is meet
ing to elect delegates to San
Francisco.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-05-19
HOUSE ACCEPTS
PEACE SUBSTITUTE

Washington, May 19.-The Re
publican house leaders agreed
to accept the senate peace reso-
AltlDn OH substitute -s-.----s~..s.@.e.- !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

lurlner opportunity 10 display a YER
satility already demonstrated in such
dissimllar roles as the boy in stuart
Walkers Jonathan Makes a Wish"
and six Who Pass While the Leltlls
Boil" Ruth Gordon. 81 baby talk
woman fame. viii play opposite Mr-
kelly az the laddy Of PicCadilly Jim's
hearts desire
In Seventeen" Gregory Kelly IS
succeeded I'm the While Baxter part
by his brother. Thomas j. Kelly. who
Interrupted his theatrical career three
years ago 20 play a contract with the
A. J.. #. IN France
Ethel sim a Success.
Ethel Barrymore. N the Empire
wonderfully successful season in Zoe
Akir's "Delcasse-H
Otis skinner continues 70 delight
his numerous local admirers az che
Criterion theater with his splendid
performance OF the title role Of
-Pletro." the play written FOR him by
his wife and Jules Eckert Goodman
Monsieur Beaucaire." the charming
AessaEer -Iarl-ing t0n romantic opera.
Is in its nth week az the New An
sterdam theater.
Henry Miller and Blanche Bates. in
James Forbes's -The Famous 11rs.
Fair" continue 60 win the applause
and laughter and tears Of huge audi
ences az Henry Aillsr's theater.
airF eddlnE HcuE1 Popular.
Wedding Bells continue their
merry ringing In the Harris theater.
where the selWyu production Of Sails
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

buy Fields comedy has settled int
an all-seas0u nm Surrounding Mar
garer Lawrence and wallace EtdluEe
in Interpreting the delightfully."- fu
man and humorous story IS an excel
lent cast including Percy A1res. J0hI
HarWood. Jessie GieudanuinE. NrI
Jacques Martin Clarke Sllveruafl All
others. who add considerable iutarer
comedy ahounds. Last bat not least
IS -Flnzle An atom Of canine tlutl-
who l6 responsible Tor the love 1r1r.
Of Resale and -ReggT. and VA
Is the pivot upon which they trr-
many amusing complications
-Buddies- Il q Hit-
The selUy-l heater continues III
center O. popularity and gives ever
indication OF remaining 50 as lcE|
as 6uddies continues TO tenz1r i
for this comedy with music. VIE
George T. hobart and p. c. Hlll1u
have c0ntrib1st 10 the current ORA
matte year. is one which 81 chccE LrI
OF romantic charm and lltinE mzi11I
Donald Brian. PeEsy ~ GOD and llllp|
Morgan are surrounded By en- eLclr
tionally wen balanced company e.
players in interpreting the story @
quaint BRITTANY which lerict1 CHI
homeiT doinEs OF group O. Amerlcll
-Buddies" hlle-ed N France. rftar en-
armisrice. concerning itself parted
larly with the rough course t1Izel
by the true love OF Babe" FOR q peas
ant maid o. Brittany and OF SONY
for little Kiss brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
u. S. Department
Stores Combine to
Buu British Goods

London. Eng. Feb. 28.-AmericEn
department stores have combined e
purchase through one agency British
made household goods and cloth
goods. OF which there IS said to be q
yawning scarcity In the United
States.
A. Z. Robbins, an EnElishman and
former manager OF a London bank.
has been named manager OF the
largest buying agency Of this charac-
ter ever established, the American
concerns represented having $780,
100000 capital
His task e 70 find suitable supplies
Of Woolens, hnens. hosiery, porcelain.
toiletWare, toys and fancy goods 10
the American combines IS stores in
New York Chicago, Philadelphia
Boston. san Francisco and other
cities.
at VIII be my business to find the
American firms want said Mr. Rob
bins. The. organization win enable
an America BUYER. when he arrives
here. to go directly 70 the very thing
he requires. We viii pay cash for
delivery At dock"
American buyers recently failed en-
their efforts to connect with houses
which could flll a half million dollar
linen order or supply $4,000 worth
OF socks. The new organi1atlou Is 70
smooth out such difficulties.
Boots. brushes, table cutlery and
glassware are said 70 be in urgent
demand. American houses. it is
stated are warning their customers
TO expect high prices in this leap
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
AnaLgze Your Diet.

7 WISH that every woman who thinks
she Is too stout, or thin, for her
height and age, would analyze her
daily diet, by that, ] mean that she
would think over the foods she eats
mostly, and the amounts she IS apt
TO take and then deduce from this
where the trouble is that makes her
too fat OF too thin.
It's really quite simple. As q sug-
gestion, every day make out a list
OF the things you have eaten that
day; and II you have taken two help
ings Of any special dish. mark a -"
after It. just as a reminder. Be sure.
too. for this is important, to mark
down the foods you have eaten be-
tween meals-the chocolate cream, or
the glass Of milk. or the cracker or
cake nibbled at during the day.
At the end OF the week, you'll prob
ably self you are stout-that
you've eaten quite a lot OF meat, US
uallZ two helpings 10 a meal and
several potatoes, quite a bit OF fried
food. and a great deal Of dessert II
you're thin. undoubtedly you'll find
that you had two servings OF stewed
tomatoes 10 one Of potatoes, that you
haven't eaten so much meat, nor so
very many slices Of bread And that,
after all, you haven't taken the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28
Long Term Credits Seen
as Aid to FOREIGN Trade

Boston. Mass. Feb. 2S--France Is
recovering from the ravages OF war
with amazing rapidlry and is more
eager than ever to resume normal
business relations with America, de
clared q. ID. Snow. who has just re-
turned from Paris. where he has been
commercial attache for the United
states bureau Of foreign and domes-
tic commerce. since July 1918
snow gives some practical infor-
nation 10 exporters on the French
outlook. and he suggests a way Of
getting around the exchange prob
lem"
8UndoutedIy the fallen franc has
slowed down business with France. r
said snow. since the more francs
are required 70 buy an America dol
lar. the more prchibitire 10 is for the
French TO place orders
TO be sure. France Is still buy
ing absolute necessities from America
but she Isl foregoing articles less
needed Naturally France Is turning
70 other markets. where she can get
the goods cheaper. That effect
should only be temporary. pending
the rate OF exchange and business
conditions throughout the world gen
orally.
Our manufac tur1rs can ohriata
this obstacle hT swing Ions term
credits, that would be 20 defer pay
menL with interest. FOR q few years
hence. This would not be a great
gamble on their part. since the man
qfactursr would require payment In
dollars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

beoQme kauEans sometimes fer a
month or two before succor arrives.
An actor Is helpless off tn stage. He
hnin't got tn temperament 4 turn HIS
hand = ploWini or factory work under
two years NJ least 20 you kin fmuEine
tn nufferin' he goes thru IN Kansas,
OF even Rhode Island. when n actor
"a hired fer a new play be IL drilled
an cursed till he commits HIS lines
an positions an cues. Then tn play
may last TIL he Eits q EIkhart, or Il
may last as long NJ away Down East
Tell Blnkley had n uncle that played
IN sway Down Eastu 50 long that Il
wig jest ike comm in off 4 farm q
git another job. / don't know what
actors make, hut n Teller who knows
lot q ZEN tells me that they never
spend anything. yet they alius seem
Z come 4 want. Actors are a class
hy 'emseiTes with nofhfn in common
with other people. Their mission Il
= hold tn mirror mp 4 nature an
entertain All we're supposed L know
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

extra helping" that aids 50 ire
mendously in putting on flesh.
Because. II you are too thin or too
fat. and II you want to bring your
self back TO normal. you must first
Of all know where the error in your
diet lies. You must know what foods
you eat mostly, and how much OF
them. Then you can find out whether
these are the foods you should avoid
or not Also, II you belong to the
class OF stout women who protest
that they hardly eat a mouthful''-
well. you'll find out how many
mouthfuls you do eatl
Questions md Answers
Fritzi-nothing viii darken eye
lashes much except a pencil You
cannot use a stain or dye. Rubbing
them with castor oil sometimes
makes them a shade or so darker.
A. MI the woman who gives
facial treatments Is an expert, such
treatments will do you good since
they viii stimulate the functions OF
the skin. making II throw eff waste
and become clear and alive, in ap-
pearance. An inexperienced person
can do as much harm as good in this
as IN every other line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-28

to dinner = night and We hadn't no
sooner than get up from the fruEEle
meal when all the electric lights in
the house went out and stayed out
pretty near 4 minutes. Well we
laughed and 5oked about Il and past
Il over with a smile, but the next
night when We DIDN'T HAVE NO
GUESTS the lights went out about
the same time and THREE NIGHTS
LATER they done the SAME THING
AGAIN.
It Is the gen. belief that most Of
these signs and medicines comes of
in the night time but once in a vile
they's OF them happens IN day light
ike for inst. got up the other A NJ
and like usual the list thing ] done
was grab a glass and went for q
drink but when turned on the cold
water faucet NOTHING HAPPENED.
Not wanting to alarm nobody 7 went
back 70 bed without saying nothing
and a couple Of hrs. later I heard a
strange male voice talking some
where's in the house and then a kind
OF dull hammeriug and when I got
Up again a little vile later and went
for a drink the WATER RUN. That
same P n. vile I was down in TIE
basement looking over my securitys
discovered that they was only s
been the LAST TINE 7 COUNTED.
splrifs Hustled Railroad Train.
Another day time incidence come to
my tension down TO the station here
about wks. ago. On this occasion
was dgureing on going On the s.55
train SO I got TO the station al 1880