davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
VILLAGE OFFICIALS

President--Geo. A. Hall
Supervisor Frank A. Hall
Trustees H. Wiegand, R.R.Ewald
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe, e. D. Richmond
Edw. Giese, David Rupert
Clerk Walter Gander Jr,
Treasurer Thos. MacQuaker
ssessor-Robert Persohn
Constable Ewald.
Justice of the Peace-H. J. Mack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
That's Why!

Husband: Why do you feed every
tramp that comes along here They
never do any work.
Wife: l know it-but it's such a
satisfaction to see a man eat meal
without finding fault with the cooking
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
n. az. R. IL q.
Village of Eagle River
Plat of the NE NV
20 m IN

~ ~ ~
e. 45ft. Lot 6 BLK. /
That pit. of Lots 2,
3, Blk. 2 desc. in
Vol. I'D pig, 157
and Vol. 2 Mtgs.
pg 500 and Vol. A
d. pg. SO
e. 28ft. Lot 8, Blk.
2 by loot. N. & S.
That pit. of Lot 1
Blk. 2 desc. in Vol
SO L.. G. pg 357
w. 25ft. of e. sc
it. Lots 2, 8, Blk. 8
dessc in Vol. IL
pg 259
Lot 6 ........-............-B Blk. 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

Store Bldg. on E. 28ft.
of West 64ft. of Lots
2, 3, Blk. 3 of Plat of
NE NV 33 40 10
Boat house on S. Bank
Of Eagle River on
Mill Lot 1 being a pit.
of Govt. Lot 6; 20 40
Tax 1921
Tax 1922
Tax 1923
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

Lots 4, 5, -.-....-........B Blk. 4
Lot 1, Blk. 6 and
S. 10 #. Lot 2 BLK. 6
All ex. S. loft. Lot
2 and Lot 3, Blk. 6
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
Plat of Everett's Re-
sort being pt. of Govt
Lots 2,3,4, 81 40 II
and Govt. Lots 8 4;
atted Lot II
desc. in Vol. 81 and
Al pig 293-294
Plat of Smile Awhile

Plat of Smile Awhile
being a pit. of Govt.
Lot 2; 25-40-10
All that pit. Govt.
Lots 3-4 desc in
Vol. 26D. pg. 10.
Plat of Rest Haven be-
ing a pit. of Govt. Lots
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

Plat of Forest Point be
ing PIT. of Govt. Lot
z 1910 II
Plated Lot -.-.16
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
Original Plat of Eagle

Sanborn's Sub division
of OutIot No. 2 Coun
ty Clerks Plat of NV
NE 33-40-10
Lot --,.,- 4
Ann O'connor's First
Add. to Eagle River
PIT. SW Sc % 40 10
Lots IL Blk. 8
Lot 8, Blk. 8, and
N. 20 it. 4-5-6 Blk. 8
S. 100 TT. ass
Dickinson Cook and
Tambling's Add. to
Eagle River pit. Lot
8 28-40 10
Lot 4 ...--.--.---....-..B Blk. 2
Lot 5 -...-.--...Blk. 2
Lot Ill Blk. 3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
cary's Add. to Eagle

County Clerks Plat to
Eagle River pit. Govt
Lot 6 and pit. Ne
NWIL4
All Elk. w. 200 #.
Outlet l ........-.-.--.-.,---
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

Plat of Teutonia Camp
being pit. of Govt.
Lots 1884 5 6; IL 40
II; pit. of Lots I 2; 10
4011; pit. Govt. Lots
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
byTicfOr Rousseau
SOMETHING HIDDEN
Copyright BY W. G Chapman

q SYNOPSIS. - Nurses in the
Southern hospital at Avonmouth
are angered by the insolent
treatment accorded them by DR..
John Lancaster. head of the in
stitution. and there Is a general
feeling of unrest, into which
Joan Wentworth. probationary
nurse, is drawn. Doctor Lam
caster is performing a difficult
operation, for which he has won
fame. Joan, with other nurses,
is in attendance. She Is upset.
through no fault OF her own. and
makes q trivial blunder at crit
ical moment The patient dies
and Doctor Lancaster accuses
her of clumsiness. She Is sus-
pended, the action meaning the
end OF her hope of career as a
nurse Without relatives or
friends, and desperate. Joan.
urged by her landlady. goes to
Doctor Lancaster's office to ask
him to overlook her blunder and
reinstate her. She overhears a
violent alteration between Doc
tor Lancaster and other men she
does not see. Joan is struck by
the favorable change In the APP
pearance and demeanor of the
doctor. recalling that at times In
the hospital he has been gentle
and thoughtful and at others su-
percilious and bullying. He tells
her he can do nothing for her at
the hospital, but offers her 70
sition in a nursing Institution In
the country, telling her she can
be of great assistance" to him.
A man named Myers demands
she tell him what the doctor had
said to her. She denies him the
information. and he covertly
threatens her. At the institution.
which is owned by Doctor Lam
caster. Joan finds Myers. He tells
her he Is the secretary. She in
stinctively dislikes and fears
him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Important to All Women
Readers Of This Paper
Swamp-Root a Fine Medicine

Thousands upon thousands of womer
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back. head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irritable
and may be respondent; it makes any
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health
to the kidneys, proved to be just the
remedy needed to overcome such condi-
tions.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver
nd bladder medicine will do for them.
'y enclosing ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
o., Binghamton, n. Y, you may receive
ample size bottle by parcel post You
can purchase medium and large size bottles
at all drug Observation-Disclosures.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

There was almost q look of agony
on her face. and again she turned her
eyes upon Joan's face as II ~ search
out her thoughts. Then. with an ab-
.rupt good night" she turned away.
Joan called to her as she was leav-
ing the room. Mrs. Fraser" she said,
81 understood there was patient
here besides Mrs. Dana"
The matron turned slowly round.
There was the boy who left this
morning." ste said inquiringly.
But I Understood from Doctor Lam
caster-at leas. ae didn't tell me In
SO many words. but he gave me to
understand that there was a special
case here. requiring care and sym
patty"
The matron stared at her. mo,
there's nobody" she said. Nobody
except"
Suddenly she uttered convulsive
sound. and, putting her hands over her
face, ran from the room. Joan heard
her stumbling down the corridor out
side as If she had gone blind.
She stood irresolute in her room.
Her sleepiness was gone; she was
afraid. and she seemed to have got
out of her depth. 1t had begun with
John Lancaster's strange behavior In
his office the evening before. She had
not been able then to reconcile him
in any way with the Lancaster whom
she had seen. Snug. selfsatisfied and
vain, in the operating room. the bully
who kept the nurses in agitation and
fear, though he was the traditional
John Lancaster of whom she had
heard. Then there was the man Ny
ers, equally strange; and the matron.
Some mystery was at the heart of it
all; and Joan was the more afraid
unknown to her.
Her sleepiness was gone. She stood
beside the window. looking out into
the darkness. A whippoorwill was
calling monotonously among the pines;
here and there among the hills soli-
tary light was twinkling. The air was
cool and balsam scented. 1t was like
the dearly remembered days at home.
But in the heart of that peace was
apprehension.
Looking back now, Joan thought
that she had undertaken a rash and
extraordinary adventure In coming so
far from Avonmouth alone, and at the
proposal of a man whose reputation
was an evil one. She would go home
on the morrow.
Something was wrong, and in spite
of his apparent kindness an inner
prompting warned her to beware of
Lancaster. He was at the heart of
all this, and had enmeshed her in
some scheme for his own purposes.
She locked her door and went to bed,
TO sleep reStIeSSly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
LIVE
STOCK
ABORTION IN SWINE
MAY BE CONTROLLED

The following suggestions for the
management of a herd of swine In
which Infectious abortion has broken
out are based upon practical expert
ence- By putting them into practice
1t Is believed the disease may be
brought under control in the shortest
possible time, according to the Wis
consin College of Agriculture
l. Remove aborting sows at once
from contact with other sows and
gifts.
2. Collect and burn aborted pigs af-
terbirths and all contaminated feed
and litter.
3. Find out whether the abortions
were caused by abortion germs by
having blood samples tested to detect
evidence of the disease.
4. Consider the herd infected If any
Of the blood samples are found to re-
act to the test for abortion.
8. Divide the non-reacting sows into
as small groups as possible.
g. Disinfect the hog houses by thor
oughly saturating the floor, walls and
lTOuEllS Will COul-ldT ulSiulCNtdhh
prepared and applied according to d.
rections of the manufacturer Of the
product.
Z. Sell for slaughter grade sows
which abort as soon as their condi-
ton will permit, as such animals will
scarcely pay for the trouble of treat
ment
8. Postpone breeding sows that have
aborted until they have passed at least
two heat periods.
Q. Keep special boar for the abort
ing and Injected sows. This, of course,
Is impractical except In large herds
10. Provide clean boar for all sows
that show no evidence of Infection
II. Ask your veterinarian to secure
vaccine from the college Of agricul-
ture to vaccinate all open sows and
gifts that have not aborted, in order to
prevent them from contracting the dis
ease
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
More Careful Study of
Feeding Problem Needed

A litter of twelve pigs, six and six,
on one SOW is heavy drain, so B. w.
Fairbanks, live stock extension spe-
cialist, told a western slope farmer
who showed him the pigs, which had
been sired by pure bred Duroc of
excellent breeding. They should have
been weaned late In June, but were
still on the sow July 10. Starting them
on grain before weaving was advised ;
a little corn, some shorts and plenty
of buttermilk and pasture for exercise.
Then after weaving feed a mixture OF
corn, 40 pounds. oats 30 pounds and
middlings 80 pounds. This should be
handled until the pigs get up to $50
pounds. After that self-feeder may
be used.
Another litter of eight, from a pure
bred sire, was looked over. Here the
problem was of another sort. These
pigs had evidently been weaned too
early, at seven weeks. They should
have been left with the sow at least
another week. They were being fed
middlings and skim milk and they
weighed only half a ton, when they
should have been wei beyond thai.
point in order to stand any show for
a ton-litter contest p.'ize. Here the
trouble was underfeeding.
1.-THE ton-litter contest emphasizes
the need for more careful study of the
feeding problem" says Mr. Fairbanks.
-Extpnsion Service Colorado ArrIcul.
tural College.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
heTRUANT SOUL

She sleeps overhead In the attic. And
my room is underneath" she added
so If you should want anything at
any time, just tap on the radiator,
and I'll come up at once. And supper
will be ready as soon as you are"
In the hall Joan found Mrs. Fraser,
ten minutes later, talking to the Sec
rotary.
Miss Wentworth, this is Mr.. My
ers," she began.
We've met already" said Myers,
scrutinizing her closely. He seemed
now to wear the same furtive air as
Mrs. Fraser; 1t seemed part of the
atmosphere of the institution. Joan
had perceived it In the coachman, too.
Miss Wentworth Is to have charge
of the nursing under Doctor jenkins, -
said Mrs. Fraser.
81 hope l shan't conflict with" be-
gan Joan beautifully.
mot at all, not at ALL" said Myers.
speaking with false heartiness 81
hope we shall all get along we'll to-
gether."
Joan refused to face the problem
of Myers undoubted hostility. She
went into the dining room. and found
to her relief that the table was only
laid for one.
"Mr. Myers has had supper?" she
asked.
You are to have your meals alone,
Miss Wentworth" answered the ma
tron.
But | should not wish"
st is the Doctors ORDERS" said Mrs.
Fraser, in a tone of fnality.
Coming in with the dessert, Mrs.
Fraser found her nodding at the table
The girl had begun to feel an intense
fatigue after the all-day journey. She
began to realize. too. that her work
at the hospital had been harder than
she had known.
81 believe | shall go straight to
bed" she said.
1.-THE best thing you. can do, Miss
Wentworth. Everybody feels sleepy
when they first arrive here. It's the
hill air. You must rest well. Miss
Wentworth, and please remember it's
you who give the orders"
She preceded her up the stairs, car
rying an oil lamp. She set 1t down in
Joan's room, and then she seemed to
hesitate.
Miss Wentworth" she said, ''the
doctor wants US to do everything we
can to make you comfortable. There
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Chapter v

When she awakened 1t was morn
ing. The sun was streaming brightly
into the room. Through the window
Joan saw a scene of exquisite beauty
in the rolling hills, the winding road,
the forest glades. Underneath the
chickens were scrambling for the corn
which the matron was f1inging to
them. A thousand birds were awning,
the universal robin and the bluebird
of her beloved home. The dew lay
heavy on the leaves and grass. Joan
felt a sudden ecstasy. This was Der
own country, and she had come back
to it. Her fears we're dissipated with
the night shadows.
She would remain. She decided that
while she was dressing. And yet
doubt was in her heart. And with it
came the remembrance of something
that had disturbed her during the
night. Filtering into her conscious
ness came the recollection of an auto
mobile rolling up to the door. and of
mems voices conversing in low tones
under her window. Then the machine
had rolled away. 1t must have been
about two in the morning.
Perhaps a patient had been brought
TO the institute. thought the girl, as
she went downstairs. Mrs. Fraser's
door was closed. and the only person
astir seemed to be the colored maid.
who nodded and smiled as she looked
up from her sweeping. Joan began to
pace the long verandah in front of
the building. looking out across the
hills and thinking over her situation.
Perhaps it was only morbidness, or
mental fatigue, that had made her
read things In the faces of Myers and
Mrs. Fraser which did not exist there.
Perhaps the day would disclose her
position more definitely.
She was walking past the open door
of the building when she saw a man
leaving the doctors room. 1t was
Myers. the secretary. He saw Joan
and came briskly out upon the We
randall.
Good morning. Miss Wentworth"
he said. in his rasplng tones. pleas
ant weather, isn't it? Much better
here than in the heat of Avonmouth -
How do you do. Mr.. Myers" said |
Joan. trying to overcome her instiLc-
tive disgust of the man. You have a
new patient here. haven't you?'
He looked at her with SORT of |
1uizzical sErewdness. what makes |
YOU think that, Miss Wentworth" he /
inquired.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

isn't likely to be any work unless
some patient comes in You were not
to attend Mrs. Dana, | think?"
81 was told not"
THAT'S so, Miss Wentworth" The
matron's air was a very decided one,
and again conveyed the impression of
something hidden, which was, further,
meant to remain hidden. "The doctor
wired me that. don't suppose he
said anything about Mrs. Dana to
you? Or-or Mr.. Myers?"
Her stealthy watchfulness now
seemed of ominous portent. and the
matron made no attempt to suppress
the eagerness with which she awaited
Joan's answer
mo, Doctor Lancaster said moth
ing" answered the girl.
Then. seeing that the matron was
still regarding her doubtfully. she
added:
But is not Doctor Jenkins resident
here? | have not seen him yet, you
know"
lie uldtlOn iiSi III dSt'h-
ishment. "Why. Miss Wentworth.
that was Doctor jenkins who drove
you up from the station! Didn't you
know?' she asked.
THAT was Doctor Jenkins?"
81 thought Doctor Lancaster would
have told you about him. He's a
graduate of Johns Hopkins. Old Doc
tor Lancaster wanted TO build up an
Institution here where we hill people
could work among our own. But the
plan fell through. You see. the hos
pital In Avonmouth got hold of most
of the money. and then-there were
other difficulties. don't know about
them-rve only been here three
years. and Doctor jenkins wasn't
graduated then. and we never pay at
tention to the gossip of the villagers"
She checked herself hastily. as if
she was afraid of compromising her
self.
Doctor Jenkins has given up his
life to the work here" she continued.
"He lives al MillviIle. but we hope
some time that Doctor Lancaster will
build up the place agrin If only
II only he"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Ventilation for Hogs

The average hog house has doors
along the side and cupola at the
top which is supposed to take care Of
any necessary ventilation. Cold air
coming in at the doors strikes the
hogs direct and continues to pass over
Them in current frow door to ven
tilator. When the doors are shut
there is no intake of fresh air, stear
collects, and when the hogs go ouf
on the feed floor they very easily TAKE
cold.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Importance of Boar

1t Is Important to keep in mind the
fact that the boar is just rs impor-
tant as the SOW. for the brood SOW
can only farrow a certain number of
pigs during n year. or life. while the
boar will probably sire hundreds. rs
and the condition in which the boar
is kept, especially tliring the breeding
reason. will have very important
,epr!ng an any lr,.s',' RS Success n
;as pr, -lucii.n IF pork or breeding
saline.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

Scientists have recently established
the fact that Plymouth rock was car
ried from Canada by glacier 10000
years ago.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Hogs Avoid Flu

1t is striking fact that hogs fol.
lowing steers and that sheep in open
sheds are seldom if ever affected by
swine ''flu." Inquiries come in ask
Ing why the disease does not spread
to other herds which are just across
the fence In nine cases out of ten
the herd not affected is being housed
In open sheds with steers or else they
are in properly ventilated houses
which have plenty of bedding.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Evidently the institution is a
place of mystery. And what
brings Doctor lancaster
tTO BE CONTINuED.)
No Danger From Comets

The Naval observatory says that the
mass of comet is never large; and
the material is. for the most part, ex-
ceedingly tenuous. II is probable
that the earth. If struck by Gomez
would witness nothing more than 6
meteoric shower. The explosions. II
any. would be similar to those hither.
to observed In the case Of large
nereorites
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03
Housing Live Stock

Three classes of live stock which
need to be housed with special care
In the Northwest states are the
young pigs. young calves and the milk
COW. A good stock barn should he
dry, reasonably warm with uniform
temperature. well lighted, well venti-
lated. and sanitary.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-03

Everybody feels justified in prescrib-
ing work" as the greatest good for
others
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
Don't Scratch
0dorless Liquid Quickly
Relieves Eczema and
Skin Ereuptions

\ you skin ~ broken out with
flps1 red spots. tiny. hard plmpies
nj Itch and smart or little blistcrs
ntaining n sticky. watery fluid.
~ chances are that your trouble r.
eczema These are the commonest
forms 81 the disease In - acute
stag, which may appear on the
i.nssrs, hands. face or body. In
etronic eczema tho skin r. usually
CT and scaly or covered with crusts
--sonistimes badly swollen.
Eczema in any form can now be
rsllfyed without eTuearing the skin
With disagreeable ointrnents or 10,
Tens. Just apply Ki-La-Ga night
snd morning. and you should soon
. nee from all discomfort Ki-La-
% u a product Of Natures own
iaeoratory--a highly r1inera1lzed So
lsiion from the depths OF the earth
tazt has proven wonderfully effect
y IN banishinE skin troubles.
harmless. odoriess. soothing and
eealing. Price one dollar at The Owl
Drug Stores. The Ki-La-Gn Com
nay. Sacramento. Callf.--Adyertise-
rlett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
SUNSHINE SMILES
Department for Seattle Shut-Ins and Their Friends
Appearing Every Week in The Seattle Star
Edited by DR. Prank n LnOpe-Phons Capitol ans
SPRING

SPRING
The sun peeps over the Western
hllls
with his broad face wreashed IN
smiles.
AS ho sees the approach o. his
fragrant spring
With her charms and wanion
Nilos
she's clad In a shimmeTtng. Eauzy
gown.
A garland green on her golden
hair.
Her youthful form brings cheer to
an.
and dispsrs our every care,
She makes The ntils infant buds.
Rocked IN tho Western breeze:
She bids tho farmer SOW his grain,
In tho burrows straight OF the
rolling fields.
she bids the earth and all rejoice
she wakens the sleeping flowers
an nature singr with happy hearts.
And merily pass the hours.
The author OF tho above poem
writes sho IL partly panlyxed IN
tho len side. but can walk a very
lli.ue. She gets very lonely and
asks II We can suggest something
she could do 20 employ her time.
1 ann going 10 let my readers hslp
this little lady with their cheer and
suggestions for occupation. Her ad
dress Is as follows
Mrs. CLAIR GIBBONS.
ASA 10th ave. =. W. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
FORGER SOUGHT
Pays Rent With Worthless
Checks; Gets $500

Apparently believing that lana
lords are legitimate prey. a man
giving tho name o. vs.. r. Dixon b.
being sought ~ the police 81 The
Pacific coast on a forgery charge.
Dixon passed two bogus checks
here. drawn on tho Securities Loan a
Investment 90. % New York an I'm.
aginary concern. which be rendered
20 Seattle women as rent checks
Mn. b. } Marontats. SOC i7th ave
~ oashed ono check and paid Dixon
sis5. Mrs.. Nottie r. Myers. 1880 18th
ave- n. cnshed the other check and
returned Dixon $3.50. The search FOR
Dixon T. being directed by the Burns
detective agency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
SURPRISE PARTY

Ten shutins attended n surprise
party given Mrs, Katherine Timms
by her daughter. Mrs +. H. Warren.
So T.. 7pth 81
Everybody reports a. wonderful
tima and Mrs, Timms was the reclp-
lent o. many presents.
Avicc Lester. Mrs. Edith Buekhan
and Master Philip Tweedy gave read.
ingu and Miss Nellie Jane Tweedy
danced.
A luncheon was served by Mrs,
Warren and the party adjourned a,
fs30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
MAKE sHrTIN HAPPY

Tho Woodland Park Presbyterian
church Junior Endcavor children
gave Miss Mary HRskins. III ~.
Goth 81. n wonderful treat Tuesday
afternoon. After presenting her with
a beautiful plant, the chorus OF 30
voices sang for more than an hour.
This group OF boys and girls s
composed OF real aunshiners. In All.
dillon 90 making visits 10 the homes
OF shut.inH. tho boys mako postcard
books and tho girls make wash rags
and other necessities for ofthopedlc
and other hospital shu,ins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18

Mr.. Mains died Thursday at Column.
bus sanitarium. He II survived by
son. daughterin.iaw and two
grandchildren. His former residence
was at 5iis 18th ave. 8. John +.
Miller post. G. A. r.. win have charge
Of the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-18
NEEDS HEP

We are still endeayoring 20 heir
william II. Hart get a now artificial
leg. so lar only SIS o. the tito nee
essnry has bosn raised. Mr. Hart has
one limb off Just below tho knee and
the other ~ tho ankle. lie supports
n family and Il cndeayoring 10 reach
his trade as a salesman on n peg leg
A small or large contribution viii b.
very acceptable and may 10 left NJ
tho box office % tho Liberty theater
or mailed TO me n, ssSs n. Boylsion
nNe