davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
TO MEET HERE IN JANUARY.
Coming Session of the American So
cicty of NnNnI En.incers

The annual meeting of the American So
eiei% OF Naval Engineers will be held in
this city January and next and will
undoubtedly be one of the most interesting
In TIE history of the organization. Accord
ing to a circular just issued by Engineer
r g Beig. L. 3 N, secretary-treasurer of
the society, the first day. Friday will be
devoted 70 the reading and discussion of
papers, the awarding of the medal for the
prize paper and election of officers for me
ensuing year The meeting will begin
promptly at pm in the lecture room of
tie Columbian University. Saturday fore
noon viii be devoted to a visit to the gun
shops at the navy yard the new Congress
slonal Library and other places of interest.
! ne ilfst annual banquet Of the society will
be Reid at Rauscher's. the evening of that
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY, BEING THE TWO-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1910 v
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust, duly
corded in Liber No. 1448. folio 80 ct seq. Of
at the request Of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees win sell. at public auction.
VE ,TGns o. TWEgT 1sms ~ 1so3 ~
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the center part of
lot No. H. in square numbered 236. improved as
above.
Terms: One third cash, balance in one and two
years, with interest," secured by a deed Of trust
the property sold. all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser. deposit Of 500 required at time of
sale. Conveyanctng and recording at purchasers
cost.
". ". SMART, Trustee.
no1S-d&ds GEO. W. WHITE. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
Declined to Open the Case.

The Secretary of the Interior yesterday
declined to reopen the case of the state of
Washington against John G. Mcbride. In
this case Mcbride claimed title to 100 acres
Of land near Tacoma, worth about 81 ,OO0-
coo. He ccntended it belonged to him un-
der a mineral claim, but the department
decided it was not mineral land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
no10-d&ds

FOR sAI.E>AT PUBLIC AUCTION. SATURDAY
NOVEMBER TWENTi-SEyENTH, HALF-PASf
FOUR PM, that desirable suburban residence
avenue, Hyattsvflle, Md. Lot 48xI49; large sta
BILE and other outbuildings; house contains =
TO station; new electric road within half block
Terms: 0ne-third cash balance one and two
years; purchaser to assume trust Of $500
For further Information address
d. p. HURLEY
noll-16ts Alexandris, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
TIE LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
Interesting Report Received From
Consul RoxIe

Consul Boyle. at Liverpool has sent to
the State Department report on the sub
jet of the extension of docks at Liverpool.
The system under way will cost over col :
5Stsp The consul also says II has been
decided to spend S1.JOO.Gp for dock and
harbor improvements at Bristol.
Sunday Closing mt Client. .
Consul Morris. at Client. Belgium. reports
that a movement is on foot in that city to
have all business houses voluntarily close
at noon on Sunday instead of remaining
open all day as now. There is a possibility
of success of the movement. A reason
given for Sunday opening is that laborers
have no opportunity of trading on other
days and must make use of Sunday for
that purpose.
Claims of Booming Estate.
The attorneys OF the Booming estate have
again brought. Up their claim for land al
legged to have been taken by the state of
Minnesota for the canal connecting Duluth
harbor. MIMI, with Lake Superior. 1t is
probable that a bill will be introduced in
Congress TO authorize the adjudication Of
the matter by the court Of claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
RADCLIFFE. SUTTON CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.
CHANCERY SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
HOUSE. NO. 46s NEW YORK AVENUE

By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia, passed on the 18th day
OF august, 1897. in equity cause No 1885. where
in Mary Naylor ct al complainants and Anna
Belt Nayler defendant. will sell TT public auc-
ton, IN front Of the premIses on EGlDAf. THE
TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1897,
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ. the prop
city known lot No. eight (Sl. I'm square No.
i've hundred and fourteen GA, improved by q
frame dwelling house.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash. balance in ono
and years from day Of sale. with interest, Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the property. all cash
at purchasers option deposit OF 500 required
at time OF sale. All conveyanctng and recording
ct purchasers cost and right TO resell reserved
after three days previous notice in The Evening
Star Newspaper. II terms OF sale not complied
with within IS days from day Of sale.
ROBERT o. HOFFMAN. Orrustee.
nol2-dkds 10th md n SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
FUTURE DAYS.

DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Sale of magnificent proper
ty fronting ninety=eight
feet ON r street north
west and two hundred
and twenty=four feet ON
Eighteenth street, inn
proved by a large brick
mansion and brick stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
no2i-dts
T'iiDS.
THos. J. OWEN, AUCT., 913 F ST. NV.
Very Large and Attractive
Auction Sale.

on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY SIXTH.
I nS ! Will SELL WITHIN MY AUCTION
O'CLOCK, IN PART A CONSIGNMENT OF
ME- ICRNITuRE. FOR A LADY GOING TO
SUITE AND FOUR OTHER FULL SUITES; OAK
WALNUT AND OTHER CHAMBER SUITES AND
ODD PIECES; HANDSOME OAK DRESSER ONE
iENfiEH-COVERED COUCH. HANDSOME OAK
HALL RACK. ANTIQUE OAK EXTENSION
TABLE. CARVING AND DROP-LEAF TABLES
DINING ROOM CHAIRS, OAK REVOLVING Of
FlCE CHAIRS GOOD HAIR MATTRESSES ON.
SQUARE PIANO, ONE BABY GRAND, HAND
SCME OAK SIDEBOARD. CaIFFONIERS. FOLD
ING BEDS. CHINA CLOSETS. BOOK CASE AND
SECRETARY, TIN-FRONT SAFE, LOT OF SEC
OND-HAND HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES
TOILET WARE. CROCKERY. COOKING UTEN-
RUGS.
no2i-2t THos. J. OWEN. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DArs.
IHoS J. OWEN. AucTIoNEER, BIB + ST. NV.
TRCSIEES SALE OF GOOD Two-SToRY
RRiSk DWELLING. NO. l6ao -" STREET

NDIsTHWEST
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust dated Feb
ruary 3, 1897, and duly recorded In Iiler No 2lg2
LILO 40 ct SEQ, one OF the land records OF tho
District OF Columbia. and nj the request OF the
patty secured thereby. we VIII SELL at public Auc-
t9n In front OF the PROMISES. ON FRIDAY. THE
NINETEENTH DAY oF NOVEMBER 1885,. AT
QtARTER PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. all that
certain piece or parcel OF land and premises known
and described lot numbered twenty -ofr ,all. in
William NJ and Mary W. Merrick's subdivision Of
lots In square hurdi ed and eighty usll rs
s. i'd Subdivision is recorded In the Office OF the
surveyor OF the District Of Columbia. In Book W.
F.. page Ia. together with the Improvements there
On, consisting Of twostory brick dwelling
Sod subject 10 certain prior inc'imbrances az
gregatins $500. furdher particulars &c which
VIII be announced at time Of sale. Terms: The
puit haser to assume said incumbrances Of So go
ana pay the balance IN cash. A dasrsit of 5000
required at time Of sale. All conyeyancing at
cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to I've complied
with within ten days from day Of safe otherwise
the reserve the right 10 resell a, riss ana
cost OF defauiting purchaser.
RICHARD f. PAIRo,
HERBERT A. GILL.
ho?-o&ds Trustees.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE Is HEREBY POST
poned until FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY.
SIXTH, 1897. Mt the same hour and place.
RICHARD T.. PAlRo. Trustee,
no2o-d&ds HERBERT A. GILL Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24

CLEARING-OUT SALE-ALL KINDS OF STOVES.
OFFICE FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD GOODS
CARPETS. &c. AT PRIVATE SALE, AT AUC-
ton PRICES. ii. ROSENBERG. COR. STH
AND ID SITS. NV. poz26ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24

]. E. FRECHIE & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
316 and 31S 9Th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
14O7 G st. NV.

NATH'L WILSON. Atty. for party secured.
No. b22-624 Il St NV. no1Sd&d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUcrIoNEERs.

MORGAN II. BEACH. Atty.
S44 ID ct. NV. no15d&lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-11-24
no13-1tno17ats
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIoNEERs.

]. TAYLOR ELLYSON,
CLAIMING NJ. BOLTON.
1 tDO1 7uts Trustees
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
Whaling at Amagansett.

Away out on the eastern end of Long Is
land, almost as much at sea as though 1t
were an island by itself, is the little fish
ing village of Amagansett. 1t lies directly
on the ocean, and has neither harbor nor
wharfs nor ships, yet it is known far up
and down the coast as whaling town, for
it is at this point, strange to say, that the
whales come nearest to the land. They arc
sighted first within few miles Of Anna
gansett
The weather seasoned surfmen, who fish
through the breakers for food fish, will
give you a dozen reasons why this il SO
and why their little navy is unique among
the fishing fleets of the north Atlantic
coast But they are mostly guesses, and
we only know that the whales have fav-
ored Amagansett thus for many years.
During all the summer and fall the hardy
fishermen who live in the gray cottages
among tho dunes set their nets for blue
and weak fish, but from the end Of winter
to early summer they become fishermen Of
more heroic cast, and chase and take and
land the biggest fish" that swims-the
whale. Nearly every season whales are
sighted by the life savers who patrol the
beach, or by the lookout at the life saving
station, and when one or moro OF them are
taken, the occasion Is one to be marked
with white stone in the history Of the
sleepy little village. Harper Weekly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
A "Close" Shave.

"What makes my face so dry and
dusty?" asked man in one of the chairs
at the hotel barber shop.
"You shave too close" replied tho bar
Der. "You get down under the skin and
irritate 1t"
"Well, / have to shave close. don't
want to bother with shaving every day, 50
I get shave every other day, and then get
a good, close one."
"There's no need Of that, replied the
barber. There isn't SO much difference
between a single going over and very
close shave. After the razor has been over
your face once you can still feel fine stub
BILE. BY second or third scraping you
can get the face feeling perfectly smooth.
But in three hours time the beard has
grown out to where 1t was after the first
going over. What mean Is that you save
only about three hours by getting what we
call a close shave, and for a man who
shaves every other day that isn't much OF
an advantage. Besides 1t irritates the face
and is linble to make the skin hard and
scaly. A man who shaves himself simply
goes over his face onoe. But In a barber
shop the customer thinks he Is not getting
tho worth of his money unless the barber
scrapes for about ten minutes to get rid OF
that extra three hours growth OF beard. 7"
Chicago Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
WHAT TO Do.

There Is comfort in the knowledge so oftes,
expressed that DIR. Kilmer's swamp Root,
the great kidney remedy fulhlls every wish
in relieving pain in the back kidneys, liver
bladder and every part of the urinary pas
sages. IL corrects inability To hold urino
and scalding pain In passing IL, or bad effect
following use of liquor, wine or beer and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity of be.
ing compelled to get up many times during
the night To urinate. The mild and extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Rooti Is soon real
lied. II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. IL YOU
need n medicine you should have the best.
Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one
dollar. For n sample bottle and pamphlet
both sent free by mail, mention THE EVEN
ING TRIBUNE and send your full rostofiico
address To DIR. Kilmer 4 Co., Bingbamton, n.
Y. The proprietors of this paper guarantee
the genuineness of this offer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
True to Life.

The early patroness of Burns, Mrs. Dun
Top of Dunlop, had an old housekeeper, a
especially privileged person, who had Ger
tain aristocratic notions Of the family dig
nifty which made the admiration of hel
mistress for the rustic poet Incompetent
sible to her. In order TO overcome this
prejudice, Mrs Dunlop gave her a copy of
"The Cotter's Saturday Night, which the
poet had just written.
The old housekeeper read the poem, bu!
when her mistress inquired her opinion OF
it, she replied with Indifference, "Aweel,
madam, that's vera weel."
sis that all you have to say in it's fa-
vorf" asked Mrs. Dunlop in amazement.
Indeed, madam" returned the old
woman, "the like o. your quality may set
a vast deal in t. But was aye used to
the like o. all that the poet has written
about in my ain fathers house, and din.
ma ken how he could hae described it ony
other way"
1t is said that Burns counted the olo
housekeeper's criticism one of the highest
compliments he had ever received.
He probably valued it as greatly as a
writer of New England stories values re.
mark once made to her by an old man.
81 should think when you're writin
stories you'd like to kind o. make up
things more" said this aged critic in a
tone of kindly reproof. ''Now my wife
and were talkin about your last book the
other day. and my wife says to me, Why,
John, there's just such folks and such
things happenin right in this very town
as she's written down in this book, and
most likely been we'll paid for, and
couldn't stand up for ye against her, for
knew twas the truth. youths Com.
paniOn
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
The Protectionist Performance.


The following is part Of ex-Con-
gresham John De Witt Warmers criti-
cism Of the Dingley bill:
"As il stands the most brilliant part
Of the pending performance consists in
eating the words Of the same actors In
the Fifty first congress. The Mckinley
bill Of that date was virtually entitled
a bill to reduce revenues The Dingley
bill is specially commended as q revenue
getter. The Mckinley bill pointed with
pride to the poor mans free breakfast
table. The Dingley bill puts upon sugar
IA single item of the breakfast table
one-third of the total amount OF the
tariff tax proposed. The items which
are supposed to help the farmer are good
examples Of 80 setting your trap as to
'cotoh 'em a-cumin and a-gwine. For
instance, we have reciprocity in order
to give the farmers market abroad for
what it is assumed they cannot produce
for home consumption unless they are
highly protected, as is done by another
Iection of the BILL"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01

Justice of the Peace Bonnefoi IL known
In Chicago as tho North Side Solomon"
Two neighbors had quarreled over the
ownership Of mongrel dog. There had
been several continuances, witnesses had
been sworn and dcountersworn, and lawyers
had wrangled until the Justice and the
spectators M well were all mixed as 10 the
nature Of tho original proposition. To-
ward the close of wordy session, butch
er's boy, who had stolen into the court
with a basket Of fresh meat for his employ
er's customers, started to leave the room.
The dog, which had been tied To leg OF
the Justices desk, smelled the meat. gave
a tug that broke the string and bounded
down the stairs after the butchers boy.
The crowd was on the point Of rushing out
to capture the fugitive dog, when Bonnefoi
sapg OUT "Hold on therei IL anybody
leaves the room, Ill fine him for contempt
Of court Let that tam dog CO." And
tho dog went, and went - well that the
litigants failed to recover him, and the
case was dropped. San Francisco Argo-
naut.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
ARTHUR ROBERTS.
The Domestic Tribuiations Of 1.-The Fun
niest Man In England"


Arriving at the Gaiety one night late
from the races Arthur Roberts found on
his arrival ut the theatcr the place seeth-
ing with indignation. Fetch me black
silk wrapper" no said while dressing. The
wrapper being brought, no proceeded to
form it into cling, and, limping on to
The stage, faced the house. All eyes were
fixed on the sling and cry of Hush ss-hv
went round the house as the pale-pur-
poseiy so--littlo man camo down to the
iootlights.
ladies and gentlemen, claim your In
Iuleence; an accident ina cab. Forgive
me-" Such cheers. such sympathy, that
the wicked fellow for once lost his head,
and came on in the next act minus his
scarf and limp! Stranger still, no one
noticed it. Roberts accomplishments are
just what might bo expected from so pecul-
lar character. Ii they were not so orig
inal, it is probable he would not be in re-
ceipt OF an income which is anything from
95, 600 TO &7, 600 per annum.
Some of the funniest trick pantomime
wigs ever made were evolved from his
quaint fancy, and when no fun is to bo
got out of wigs he will direct his attention
TO properties His powers of pantomiming
arc remarkable. Without any accessories
he will in dumb show SO accurately play u
game of billiards that the absence of the
table is scarcely noticed In short, Mr..
Roberts is u merry, good hearted fellow, as
ready for joke as he is TO help others in
distress. Ask him TO appear at benefit
and he will reply:
Certainly. Anything you like. If your
bill gets too full, will sell programmes
or take cheeks
His one great sorrow, he tells me, Is due
to his inability to persuade his family that
he is funny fellow.
If he cracks joke to his daughter, she
will say, That's not bad for you, papa! ~
II he tries his humor on his son, the
youngster will retort, Isn't 1t lucky for
us, dad, that the public is SO easily gulledT'
While Mrs. Roberts, worst of all, disdains
all notice Of his humor beyond saying,
"Do get on with your dinner, dearP'-
London answers.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.


western VtsttOr.
In The Century an article ON "The
Miracle of the Greek Fire." by Richard
Watson Glider, describes the scenes OF
Holy Week In Jerusalem. Mr.. Glider says:
A city beautiful! On Palm Sunday,
from the stairway neor 20 spot where
Mary stood when tho body of her Son was
taken from the cross, saw the Greek pro-
cession In the Church of the Sepulcher.
Then went over to the Mount Of Olives.
Looking back from field well up on the
hillside. the whole oity lay beneath-the
temple area with the great mosque In full
view across the valley of Jehoshaphat.
From here Jerusalem, with Its clear and
stately outline of walls, the domes and
minarets IF the mosques, and the old tow
ers and churches, has singular complete
ness. Perhaps even in Solomon's time,
from the outside, though different, 1t was
not more lovely. The warm gray of the
stones of the city is the color Of the un-
bleached wool Of goats. The hills are dark
or, with delicate bloom over them, spot
ted with gray olive orchards and melting
in the distance into violet. 1t Is indeed q
city set upon hill, isolated, distinguished
The picture realizes ones lifelong dream
of the city of God.
The sunset sky was wild and cold, with
streaks of sunshine. The rain ceased and
the air grew warm. In the rich low light
all blemishes were lost and the City Beau
tiful was spread before the pilgrims eyes.
Perhaps IL was beard that Christ wept oven
Jerusalem. Along or near this path he
must have come on the day Of his "entry"
on the first Palm Sunday, whose feast was
being kept this very day throughout all
Christendom. There were no other trav'
elers. A few Syrians passed by. l gath
cred some flowers by the wayside and
turned again homeward.
You see that we did not find the Holy
Land disillusioping. There are many
things that confound the western mind.
There are filth and degradation and super
stition. But here are the same sky, tn
same landscape, the Same dominating
orient The painter who knows the Holy
Land best said to as in Jerusalem, "a,
times when 1 look at these fields and real
ize that this very picture was reflected in
the eyes of Jesus feel myself shiver
The Bible, no matter what ones theolog,
or philosophy, here takes on vitality ano
meaning beyond the power OF conception
hitherto Are the places reala Jerusalem,
all Syria, is real, and some of the sacred
places are unquestionable. But you dc
not have to be sure that the place Is exact
when you listen, with a new emotion, tc
the words of Jesus repeated by the Frencl
monk on Good Friday, and at that "sta
ton Of the cross where Christ cried out
Daughters OF Jerusalem, weep not foi
me, but weep for yourselves and for yom
children"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
HIS FIRST POEM.
Longfellow's Composition ON tho Fate Of
Mr.. Finney's TurniD.

Longfellow's Composition ON the Fato Of
Mr.. Finney's Turnip.
When our great poet Longfellow was 8
years old, his master wanted him to write
"a composition. Little Henry, like all chill
dren, shrank from the undertaking. His
master said:
"You can write words, can you notf"
"Yes," was the reply.
"Then you can put words togetherP"
"Yes, SIR"
"Then, said the master, "you may take
your slate and go out behind the school
house and there you can find something to
write about, and then you can tell what it
is, what it is for, and what is to be done
with it, and that will be composition.
Henry took his slate and went out. He
went behind Mr.. Finney's barn, which
chanced TO be nearby, and, seeing a fine
turnip growing up, he thought he knew
what that was, what it was for and what
would be done with 1t.
A half hour had been allotted to Henry
for his first undertaking in writing com
positions. In half hour he carried In his
work all accomplished, and the master is
said to have been affected almost 10 tears
when he saw what little Henry had done
in that short time.
MIR. FINNEY's TURNR.
Mr.. Finney had a turnip,
And it grew, and it grew, -.
And it grew behind the barn, ,asS
And the turnip did no harm. -
And it grew, and it grew E2tEsG
Till il could grow no taller. sscSSssl
Then Mr.. Finney took it up eXSSa3s
And put it in the cellar.
There it lay, there it lay 10
Till it began to rot,
When his daughter Susie washed Il.
And she put it in the pot
Then she boiled it and boiled it
AS long as she was able.
Then his daughter Lizzie took 1t.
And she put it on the table.
Mr.. Finney and his wife
Both sat down to sup,
And they ate, and they ate
Till they ate the turnip up.
New York Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
senator sherman at hi. Best.

Every advance toward free ex-
change Of commodities is an advance IN
civilization. Every obstruction to u free
exchange is born Of the same narrow.
despotio spirit which planted castles up
ON the Rhine to plumber peaceful COM
merce. Every obstruction to commerce
is tax upon consumption. Every facil-
ity to . free exchange cheapens commod-
tiles, increases trade and population
and promotes civilization. John Sher-
man In 1868.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
Smoothing Irons.

Irons may be made to last for years, and
they may be treated In such fashion az to
wear out In few months. The first great
secret in their preservation Is to keep them
from rusting To this end, when not in
use, they should be slowed away In clean,
dry place. II, In spite of this care, or,
more likely, because Of some neglect, they
should still become rusty, rub them thor
oughly with lard and beeswax and then
with sandpapey.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01
HOW TOF[BD 0U'l

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let 1t stand twenty-four hours; sedi.
ment or settling indicates a diseased coas
dition OF the Kidneys. When urine stains
linen 1t Is positive evidence OF kidney
trouble. Too frequent desire To urinate Or
pain In the back, Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out or
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-01

Briggs-Im thinking Of moving over
to your boarding house.
Griggs-What fors
Briggs-My doctor told me not to eat
ANYTHING with my meals. Detroit Free
pveSe