davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-01-11

The French and British fleets apparently
are looking for trouble. Mr.. Farley isn't looking
for it, but he makes it clear that he expects it.
It's going to be a dirty campaign he warns us,
with a big slush fund and all the trimmings Mr.
Farley's foes will be worrying today about where
to look for four billion dollars worth of slush
The Morgan hearing has brought out contrasting
indignation. One camp cries that the Senators
should stop tormenting the dear old gentleman,
and another shouts, AHA, We knew it! The
bankers got us into the war!"
Father Coughlin's public is atwitter over the
pastors visit to the White House. The father de-
was mentioned. Perhaps they discussed what
call finance.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Acts as PardOns
Court Meets to
Hear Plea.
CONDON AT SEA AS
MOVE is DECIDED
Defense's New Evidence
Reported Involving
Means and Curtiss.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Isidore FiSch, Violet Sharpe,
J. J. Faulkner-theSe are the three
leading mystery figures in the
Lindbergh murder and the Haupt-
mann conviction. Hduptmdnn
claimed he received the ransom
money found in his garage from
FiSch, pho later died in Germany.
Violet Sharpe, Lindbergh servant,
committed suicide after murdered
baby was found. Faulkner's name
pas signed to slip recording bank
deposit OF nearly $4,000 in ransom
money bills. Whether HGuptmdnn
dies may depend on ho,r the Court
OF Pdrdons considers these tiUo
men and tUoman.
Evening star., 1936-01-11
Mrs. Longworth.

Mrs. LonEworth. pastors visit to the Whit
nies that politics was mentioned. Perhar
they are pleased to call finance.
(Copyreht. 1867
Evening star., 1936-01-11
WEATHER.

~. . weather bureau rofecastJ
Light snow or rain this afternoon prob
ably ending by tonight, followed by fair
tonight and tomorrow: lowest tonight
about 80 degrees. Temperatures-Hlgh-
est, A, at noon yesterday; lowest, 80, at
$50 am. today.
Evening star., 1936-01-11

(See HAUPTMANN, Page 81
Evening star., 1936-01-11
MINERS VOTE TO WORK

(See NAVAL, Page 81
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
.Mlroy Community
Club To Elect At
Meeting Friday
By Emma johnson


Milroy-The first meeting of
the Community club will be held
Friday evening. There will be
election of officers.
Miss Louise Frank of Wabasso
is employed at the Joseph Zwach
home.
Mrs. Lucy Redding returned
Saturday from st. Paul where she
spent last week visiting relatives
and at the state fair.
Mrs. Mabel Blake and daughter
Clarice of Hendricks visited Mrs.
Martha Solseth Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzy Reuter- and daughter
Dorothy returned to Minneapolis
Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Hellyer motored to
Dunnen Sunday taking Mrs. T. c.
Hellyer home. Little Constance
Jean remained for a longer visit.
Joseph Zwach attended a COM
mittee meeting of the Federal
Land Bank in Redwood Falls
Monday.
Douglass and Gretchen Gullick-
son returned to their home in
Minneapolis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Como and
son Joseph of Belview were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Racette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Peterson,
Mrs. Christina. Christensen and
sons, Hilbert and Andrew, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorvald Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Christensen, Tillie
Have and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Larson attended the funeral Of
Henry Jensen at Humboldt, Iowa
Tuesday. Mrs. Jensen was form
er Andrea Christensen of Milroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hummel
and family of Marshall were
visitors at the William Stolp home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Solseth and
son Harlan accompanied by Mrs.
Martha Strom motored to Madelia
Sunday, bringing back Mrs. Mary
Solseth who spent the past week
there. Mrs. Strom remained for
a two weeks visit with relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Weigand
of Minneapolis and Mrs. T. G. Ell
lingson and Mrs. Thomas Elling-
son of Wabasso were guests at
the E. F. Welter home Friday.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Dell Rapids, S. D., visited Morton
friends Tuesday. They were en-
route to Frontenac where Peggy
Lou will attend Villa Maria aca-
DENY this year.
Spending Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Henry Homier were her
sisters, Mrs. William Bandow, and
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Hoefer,
Mrs. Samuel Walter and Mrs.
Henry Kramer all Of Gibbon.
Miss Frances. Cornwall spent a
week with friends In Owatonna.
Mrs. Annette. Swan left Satur-
day to make her home for the
winter at the Bollum home In
Redwood Falls. ft
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Prefer were their son.ln-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eginton of st. Paul.
Mrs. Robert Hunter of Thomas,
Is. d. has been guest for a week
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John Orth. Mr.. and Mrs. Orth
will drive to South Dakota Satur-
day with Mrs. Hunter for short
visit.
Hostesses for the Ladies Aid
meeting next Wednesday. after
noon in the Methodist curch base
ment will be Mrs. William Daily,
Mrs. LeGrande Daily and Mrs.
Francis Roush.
Miss Phyllis Dallenbach has en-
rolled at the convent in Olivia Tor
this year.
School was dismissed Tuesday
noon to permit pupils to attend
the fair at Bird Island.
Miss Clara Simons returned
Sunday to Faribault where she Is
a nurse, after ten day vacation
lat the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 0. D. Simons.
Weekend guests at the CHS
holm home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Nicewander of Lorenz, Iowa
and Mrs. Thomas Clancy and
daughter, Bernadine of Olivia.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Sikora and
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Adams and children and Mrs. Ida
Sothert spent Sunday at the JOS
Ieph Miller home in Evan.
Members of the Lutheran con-
|gregation gathered at the parson-
ago Tuesday night to surprise
Rev. and Mrs. M. j. Wehausen.
The evening was spent socially
with town members furnishing
the lunch and each family from
the country bringing live chick
en- as gift to the pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
3 MORTON PEOPLE
HURT WHEN AUTO
LEAVES HIGHWAY
By Mrs. H. L. Hagen

Morton - AS Mrs. Vivian
Parmeter, her son, Vern Chalcraft
and David Sutten were returning
Sunday night from a day in the
Twin Cities, lights of approach
ing cars blinded Mrs Parmeter
who was driving causing her to
run into the ditch All the occu-
pants of the car received bruises.
David being severely cut. He was
taken to the New Ulm hospital for
treatment and observation.
Mrs. j. r. McMath left Sunday
for Wolf Point, Montana to attend
the funeral of a brother-in-law,
G. Sweeting. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Butcher
and children, Joe and Elizabeth
drove to Worthington Saturday to
visit relatives. They returned
Sunday evening".
MIR. and Mrs. Edw. Tisdell, Mrs.
Dan Middleton, Thomas Tisdell and
son, Clarence drove to James
town, N. D. Monday to attend the
funeral of a nephew, Raymond
Tracy, SO, who died Thursday in
Phoenix, Ariz., where he went for
his health. Mr.. Tracy was a
World War veteran.
Miss Barbara Singer, govern
ment stenographer in Washington
D. c., visited from Wednesday un-
til Monday last week with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Singer.
Frederick Rowell, who taught
in Morton High school last year
and remained here for the sum-
mer left Sunday for Comfrey
where he will teach industrial arts
and coach
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brazil drove
to Belle Plaine Sunday with their
daughter, Helen who will again
teach the intermediate grades.
Mrs. George Angermeyer accom-
panied them to spend the after
noon with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haig.
Theo. Beiswinger and Frank
Gaasch attended the state fair
Friday.
Richard Bartz of San Fran
cisco will spend the winter with
his aunt, Mrs. Mollie Cummins
and will attend Morton High
school. He is a junior.
Mrs. William Andrews spent
Friday and Saturday with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. William Castle and chill
dren and her mother and sister,
Mrs. Mary Mclean and Mrs. No
vella Franklin of Oneida, S. D..
drove to Mankato Tuesday to
spend the day with relatives.
Mrs. Daniel Mcclure of Mime
apolis visited Sunday with he1
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Donlon
i MIR. and Mrs. George Ewert and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ewert spent
the first of the week at the Viii
( liam Ewert home in Crookstor
and the F. H. Bauermeister home
in Ulen.
Sunday guests at the George
Ewert home were Mrs. Evangelins
Kottke, Albert Droege, Mr.. an,
Mrs. William Droege and theil
son and daughter, Stanley and Ell.
gena all of Plato.
Miss Mary Helen Sullivan lef
Sunday for her second year teach.
ing in Mazeppa High school.
Mrs. George Ahrens and chill
dren Bobby and Peggy Lou, o
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
WabassO Man Is
Able to Return
From Rochester
BY Mrs. EdW. Weldon

Wabasso - Marion WaShburn
who was patient at the hospital
at Rochester returned Friday. Mr..
Washburn will continue to receive
treatments at Rochester.
The Ladies Aid at the George
Fixsen home Thursday afternoon
was well attended.
Hjalmar Larson spent from
Thursday until Monday with his
family at Cottonwood.
Leonard Berg accompanied Mrs
Berg and daughter to Clements
Friday evening where she remain
led to visit at the Gust Backer
home until Sunday.
Plans are well under way for the
bazaar to be held at st. AIMS
school, October II.
Hilko Lamprecht who attends
Teachers College at Mankato spent
the weekend at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lamprecht
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Pelzel and
son, Hubert accompanied by Mrs
Mary Plotz of Clements left Tues
day morning for a weeks trip tC
Albany where they visited rela-
|tives. They will 60 on to Hillman
|Hibbing, and Duluth before re-
turning home.
Mrs. Leo Zitzman and Inez Wei
don assisted at the John Kagel
restaurant at Clements during the
celebration.
Albert Kretsch and Carl Gadow
were callers at Wanda Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Kretsch anc
sons, Melvin and Mamie were
visitors at Redwood Falls Friday
Mrs. Michael Schueller enter
tanned at sewing at her home
Tuesday evening. Towels were
made for st. Anne's school.
A farewell party was given fol
Fern Druck at County Center park
Friday evening when a picnic sup.
per was enjoyed. Fern is leaving
Sunday for Minneapolis where she
will enter nurses training at st
lBarnabas hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Johannecl
and Henry Norman attended the
recent celebration at Tracy.
Otto Schottenbauer and Joar
IHopfenspirger of Clements were
dinner guests at the Sylvester Bal.
tes home Tuesday and helped cele.
brate their second wedding ami
,versary.
! Fred Wendell of Minneapolis il
spending the week at the home O
Mrs. Frances Breu.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schaffral
and family drove to Tracy Mon
day where they were guests of DR.
and Mrs. L. Larson.
/ Miss Anna Daub and Mrs
Thomas Taylor and daughter Nan
were visitors at the Ludwig Daul
home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anton am
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Berg attend
ed the state fair Thursday.
u Kermit Decker of Lambertol
was visitor at the Ray Thoma
home Sunday evening.
;. Francis Egle, Roy Zeren an
:. Anthony Kahs spent from Monda
Ito Thursday with relatives an
; friends at Walker and visited 1t 81
: Cloud on their return home.
Ernest, Edward and Louis
; Lawrenz accompanied by Mr.
Thomas Ellingson left Tuesday fc
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
Warning Issued

Postmaster Joseph r. Keefe to-
day repeated warning, issued by
the government some weeks ago
through its employees, that no in
dependent school or institute can
fulfill any promise or implied pro-
mise to obtain for its clients en-
ployment under the civil service.
Literature of such institutions is
received frequently through the
mail by young people and several
have been "stung" for excessive
fees.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17

Henry Hopfenspirge rfamily.
The windstorm of Monday eve
ming broke down many trees in
this village. The roof on the silo
on the Earl Butcher farm was
blown off.
S. j. Sampson, L. c. Ward, Ju-
Illus Patzwald and Willis Pollard
spent the weekend at Leech lake
fishing.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-09-17
WEST-NELSON
10 caps

Walnut Grove-Miss Mabel West
and Victor Nelson were married
Wednesday, Rev. r. E. Borg offici-
ating. The couple will make their
home on a farm on their return
from a wedding trip to the Black
Hills. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Fred West.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

more than ii bod III The external ear,
II would be hard to say " hal il is
This Is 50 because the CartilaGinOu@
tissues and bone in that region are
unvieldno, and such swelling Of the
skin as occurs goes up against a
brick wall, as if boil in another
part OF the body were constantly be
ing squeezed between the thumb ana
fOrpfin.pr
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
Earache Caused BY Boil
rs Common in A duIfs

The origin through nsreraton Of ina
skin.
Once a fellow GETS an eczcna .,
the external ear, there Is probably
no power on earth that can keen Inn,
from scratching il with u mat,a
from time 10 time After lac has h,d
4 few hOHS from dom" this. hoV,,rr
he learns that ne better wind tie. -nA
of the match with some cotton ana
dip ii in Il little Hntieepttc. such
witch hazel or bay rum. These ala,
serve 10 cain down the nchin.
The treatment Of the bod iG-ir H..
IN 30 cases ont of 100. Il Question
time. Heat and cold are ,h, h..t
things 10 reduce. A little Piece az
ice stuck into the mcatuG Wiii rNA
considerable relief. and hot nprhc:,.
tons with anitSeptic ointment. Aurh
is antiphlOSistnne. are n;0rc c0mr,ll.
able TO many people
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
MRS II. N r.: "0) can you Irr
me whether Tomatoes, ctauhetnr..
pnaapplas and prllne& are uJuuoug
where nrnalySiS shows Il talM trace
of acid? co Can you give 4 u.l or
fruits ana vegetables in which alka-
line characteristics predominant when
enten% 10 What foods should he
avoided in ANGINA pect0ri%.'"
Answer: 1t is perfectly nuimal
FOR urine 10 show ii faint trace OF
acid Contrary To general belief, and
in spite of The fact that tomatoes.
rranbcrrieS. pineapplcs and nruneS
appear to be acid in taste. they all
turn the body towards the alkaline
side after digestion The acids which
they contain are mild organic aclds.
and are changed into alkaline phos-
phateS, cltrateS and carh0nateS after
digestion GU All fruits and Ne%cta-
hies. as can he seen from the above.
predomirAlc in alkaline characterize
ties al hen eaten 90 In general, The
foods which are interdlCled in an"lnA
ier.0ilS are meats ana salt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
EscnDed Prisoner Advises
Conuicts To Remain Where
They Can Get Food, Shelter
being captured.
Saw Daniels in Mexico.

Saw Daniels in Mexico.
II saw Honorable Josephus Daniels.
from Raleigh, in Mexico City several
weeks ago" Lowery told Captain
Hodges. Il also saw one Of the boys
from Cary (the prison FARM not long
ago who told me ali the happenings
since | left Poor fellow was '5roke.
so | helped him. Gee. he was scared
to death. I picked him up on the
highway.
Plenty Of Money.
In telling of his work. Lowery said:
II am huying old gold in Mexico for
Il Gcrman-Canadian and working for
myself part Of the time. ! sold ten
ounces Il few days ago for $50. There
is plenty Of money in old gold. Il
have my acid and stone. it is hard
10 fool the old man on gold. Lots
CT folks are begging on the streets
here and in other cities, many OF
them women and children. Sure
makes my heart and soul ache. III
do more than my part helping
Coming Back Later.
On the last page OF his letter.
Lowery sends a message to his for
mer fellow prisoners at Camp Polk
and in the Central Prison here as fol-
lows.
Captain Hodges. tell all the boys
there not to run away. because COD
in Heaven knows that thousands and
thousands of people are suffering
with nothing to eat or wear and with
no place TO sleep. The highways arr
full of people, many of them women
and children They Uhe prisoners)
will get caught very soon II they
leave. The only thing that keeps me
away is because 1 have money and a
lob When those poor fellows leave
they have nothing. They should be
thankful where they are. God knows
| would be if l wasn't working. Cap
tain Hodges. after | buy up a few
thousand dollars worth of old gold,
| am coming back to Cary to finish
up"
One prison official. after reading
the letter. remarked that the North
Carolina prison system must not be
so bad if the escaped prisoners get
homeslck for the prison and their oid
friends in it and want to come Lack
even after getting q good job
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
Daily Dispatch bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotter.
- Dash. RSakNIII

-
Raleigh. Jan 20.-If YOU were an
escaped convict would you get home
sick" for the prison You had escaped
from and on the night before Christ
mas sit down and write a letter to
the superintendent Of the camp you
ESCAPED from. tell him you wished
YOU were there and that you were
coming back soon finish out your
term?
Homesick Christmas Eve.
Yet, that is what John Lowry, who
escaped from the Camp Polk prison
farm here in April. 1885. did. He sat
down in his hotel room, IN one OF the
"swankiest" hotels in Houston. Texas,
on Chi iStmas Eve and wrote long
letter t. Captain +. A. Hodges. super
intenJept of the Camp Polk prison
farm. told him he wished he could
be back there Christmas day and that
he hoped he had not caused him TO
lose confidence in him because he es-
capped Lowry also told Captain
Hodges that he had a good JOB, had
plenty OF money. and that as soon as
he had made some more money BUY
ing old gold in Mexico and selling
it in Canada. that he was coming
back u prison and complete serving
his term. of which only eight or nine
months more remain.
Lowry was sentenced TO serve from
10 to Is years in prison in 1924 from
Elizabeth City for burglary. He was
paroled in 1927, and out on parole al
most five years when his parole was
revoked in 1882. He had a perfect pri-
son record until he escaped in April,
1885. He had not been heard of until
Captain Hodges received this letter
from him a few days ago from HOuS-
ton, Texas While LOwery wrote the
letter the night before Christmas. he
left it with friend who mailed 1t
about January y, more than two
weeks after Lowery had left Houston
Just in case the prison department
might try 20 check upon him. The
prison is sending a description OF
Lowery to the Houston police depart
ment, but prison officials do not eX-
pect anything to come of 1t. They De-
lieve Lowery is too smart to show up
there again and thus run the FISK OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
$12,5OO,OO0 Boost for State
Budget In 1887 Probable
tContlnueu from rage OneD


school forces are going to make de-
termined DRIVEN fact, they already
are making this drive for a mini
mum appropriation of $25,O0O,OOO
year for schools, which is $5,OOO,OOO
year more than the present apprOpria-
ton of $20,000000 year, and the fig
ure which Dr. Ralph w. Mcdonald
sought to get from the 1885 leGiSla-
ture II is understood, however, that
North Carolina Education Associa-
ton, assisted by the North Carolina
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
the textbook publishers and other at
fiEated and interested organizations
will make Campaign for $50 600 600
year for schools, with a view to get
tag not less than $25Q00,00O. For it
has long been the strategy Of those
seeking increased appropriations to
campaign for a larger sum than they
actually expect to get in order to leave
sufficient leeway for a compromise
and still get an increase. This was
evident in .the 1885 General Assem-
bly, when the school forces started out
with the contention that they must
have $25, 000,000,000 a year, then fin
ally came down to 2l000000 later to
$22,OO0,OO0 with the result that they
finally got $20,00000O the first year
and $20,900000 the second
So it is being more or less generally
conceded in political circles here that
the school forces will be able to get
an increase of $5,000,000 in the school
appropriation in 1887, even though
they start out campaigning for an in
crease of $1@,000,000 year: This will
not be enough to provide for a State
supported nine months school term, a
Upgrade school system or many of
the other things already being advo-
Gated by DR.. Ralph w. Mcdonald,
State Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin
and other school leaders, but it will be
enough to further increase the sala-
rieS Of teachers which is what the
school leaders and teachers are most
interested in. 1t may also be suffi
cient to provide some more teachers
and thus make it possible to reduce
the teaching load which next to high
err salaries is most desired in school
circles. Consequently, it is being
pretty generally conceded that Tho
school forces have a good chance tc
get the school appropriation boost
ed to 1926, 100000 n wear in 1897.
Over $5,OOO,OOO for Pensions
1t is also conceded that yer,
strong drive, probably almost as IN
tense as that of the school forces
will be made for the enactment Of d:
State old age benefits law, by means
Of which the State will be able Il
match the Federal allotments Of 81!
a month Tor all persons 65 years ole
or more who arc without means ant
income. so that these old people ma,
be assured the maximum of $50
month, of which $15 will come from
state funds and SIS from Fedora
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

.unds. In fact, there is a strong move
ment under way right now among the
,lder DcODle and the advocates OF the
lid age benefit plan for a special SEES
sion of the present General Assembly
o enact a cooperating law whereby
nc old people of the State would come
under this pension plan Immediately
and in which other states are already
sharing.
Recent estimates by the State De-
oartment of Labor and by the Depart
ment of Public Welfare are that there
are approximately 10000 persons IN
the State 65 years old or more VINO
would come under this law. Thus II
Inc State should undertake to pay
zach of these 10000 persons SIS
month"; a total of $6,600,0OO a year
would be required. SO, on conser-
vative basis, it is estimated that at
least $5,O00,O00 a year in new revenue
would have to be found in order to
match Federal funds under the pres
ant old age benefits law. Still more
would be necessary if the State sought
10 come under other Federal social Sc
curity laws.
1t must be borne in mind that both
of these increases, as well as others,
are being recommended and urged by
Dr. Ralph w. Mcdonald, candidate
eor the Democratic nomination for
governor, who is running on plat
form to remove the sales tax, which
would reduce the States revenue a
minimum of $1OOOO,000 a year and
probably more. This means that DR..
Mcdonald must figure out ways and
means to raise $22,50O,000 from forms
of taxation not now being employed
by the State.
The general fund appropriations, as
proposed for the biennium of 1879,
for which the 1887 General Assembly
will have TO provide revenue, would he
about as follows, without any mate
rial increases for any objects other
than public schools and old age pen
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
State Lost Chance
At Liquor Revenue

Continued nom rage One)
about $685. to 100000 worth of H.
Quor a month. On this basis, if liquor
stores should be established in only
IS of the 100 cOunties-and it is esti-
mated that not more than Is counties
would vote for the establishment O.!
stores-indication are that total sale'
would amount to about $15,000,000 {
year and that the States profit or
this volume of sales, after deductin2
all expenses, would be about So, 500, 00C
a year These figures coincide almos;
exactly with the estimates made by
Senator John Sprunt Hill, of Durham
which the 1885 assembly refused to
enact
If the 1887 legislature should enact
a Statewide liquors stores law under
which half the revenue would go to
the counties. the State could not nope
to get more than $1,500,000 year
from ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20

auditory canal
n | g rnal ear
ache uC e mr. :
more common
" in chlltlren.
this form is far
more common
in adults.
The fact that
il is in the eX-
ternal ear and
is not likely 10
cause deafness
is no particular
comfort 10 the
= a lie n t. be
cause if there
Is a n y I HIN g
that hurts any
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-20
CIV LOGAN CLENDENlNG, M. D.

ALL EARACllE is not of the in
trrnaI kind. which we described yes
terday 1t may he due 10 Il furuncl"
or bol in the skin of the external