davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09

reference to his own methods the follow
ing letter will interest every body:
Boston. Mass. Feb. 81, 1897. !.
After the exerJion of my record rides
while with the Morgan * Wright team. n
the South last winter during which
lost somewhat in weight, on account
of the unacoustomed climate. / WAS ad-
vised to use Pnine's celery compound.
am pleased to say that il gave such salts
faction that / was impelled 10 use is
again to brace up from tse effects of the
two unusually rough ocean trips that
have taken during the past month. /
believe that wbeelmen who rave to
undergo the bardships of "circuit chas-
Ing" will find Paine's celery compouI d
of assistance in keeping up their physical
tone
Jimmie Michael
Thousands need to take remedy 10
purify their blood, arouse the circulation
and couuteract the debilitating effect of
couiining work. worry and excitement
The more intelligent portion of every
community are the ones who best reccm-
mend Paine's ce.ery compound. 1nev
have looked into this great remedy. fol-
lowed It's remarkable achievements in the
case of friends, neighbors ana relatives.
and know Just WI ut 10 expect from its u Q
as a nerve and brain strengtbener and
restorer and an ideal invigorator for u
rundown system.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

NJ. . --,nir 'er ct.. Cor. ryer
This oh established house wholesale and reta t
ICE a. fair prices. aud by prompt atteatioa 1,
business and the fmploymsat Of rood IA
their seversl departments. merit continuance %
the patronage 90 Ions enioysd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
THE WEATHER.

Fair Tonight; Fair and Cooler on
Sunday.
Washington. Oct a-New England
Generally fair tonight and Sunday. cooler /;
frosts IN interior Sunday morning;
northwesterly winds.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
MIKES LUCKY WATCH.
1t Was the Means OF Opening His Eyes 60
the Folly of Drinking

tt Was the Means of Opening His Eyes Co
the Folly OF Drinking.
Mike Bryan is now highly respect
ed and we'll to do farmer in a western
community, but he has not always been
so highly respected or so well to do. In
times past Mike, as he is familiarly
called, spent his spare money in the sa-
loon. The storX of his reformation is
given in the words of an old neighbor
and friend:
Yes, Mike drank good deal In
them days, and treated more than he
drank. When old Judge Henry came
back from the legislator, we made ND a
purse and bought him handsome gold
watch TO show him our probation.
THAT night in the saloon one Of the
boys said that Mike ought TO have a
new gold watch, too, for il he hadn't
gone to the legislator he had raised the
first sack of oats in the county, and rails
ing oats for folks to eat was much bet
ter than making laws for them to quar-
rel over
"Then somebody said that he would
subscribe $40. Mike was that pleased
that he called all the boys up for a
drink, and threw down $40 bill.
Some one else subscribed another
$40, and Mike treated again, throwing
down another $50. He had just sold his
crop and had nothing but twenties in
his pocket OF course he never got a
cent of change back, nor wanted any,
he was feeling so pleased.
We'll, they kept ON subscribing, and
Mike kept on treating until he had
spent over $500. The boys went and
woke the jeweler up that very night
and bought the watch. Mike went to
bed as proud as peacock.
But the next morning, when he
came to take good look at his watch,
he found that it was only an old brass
thing, worth about So 80. Mike walked
straight out to the river bank and threw
1t into the water. Since then he has
never been inside a saloon. 1t was the
luckiest $500 he ever spent"
Companion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
NO PLACE FOR DRUNKARDS.

They Should Not BE Employed In Places
Where Human Life Is at Stake.
Leslie h. Kelley has an article in a re-
cent number of The Home Magazine ON
the relation of liquor to the so called
human S<berty. Among other things he
says Of railroad men: "The sentiment
Is gathering among employers and la
borers equally to dismiss inebriety from
the problem of employment, wages, and
labor. Each side plainly secs the injury
tho damage to all parties imposed by
the inebriate. The day is coming, and
must soon come, when sObriety will
stand first among the titled qualifica-
uons OF labor. So many men work
among machines that drunkenness is
inconsistent with their own safety; SO
many work in places which involve the
safety Of others, where drunkenness can
not possibly be tolerated. A drunken
man may wreck train simply because
he is drunk. He may destroy property
because he is drunk and make a drunk
en- blunder with machinery
Human liberty does not include the
privilege of drunkenness in places where
human life or property is at stake or
dependent upon the mistakes of an al
coholized brain. Drunken clergymen
or those who drink are seldom seen
in these days Drunken doctors above
all should not be tolerated by the pub
lie. Drinking locomotive engineers GER
tainly are dangerous men. No penalty
can be too great for company which
knowingly employs drinking men in
places where their responsibility in
wolves human life. In fact, all such
men should be cured of their inebriety
or discharged, and no such person should
be given employment unless he has a
clean bill Of health in relation to inebri-
ety
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03

pin hookers Tor pretended TO be)
looked at the tobacco, and said,
"What will you take for that tobac
coz We'll, the poor pitiful lookil z
fellow stood there with both hands
in his pockets and lower lip hopp ed,
and n good sample of his tobacco in
his left jaw aud said, "I donno sar.
The buyer said; "I'll give you
$500 for it, The farmer happened
to know the weed when he saw it
aud told the pin hooker that he
would wait and sell his tobacco at
auction and run the risk. Tho far.
mer Was nervous until il was sold.
He feared he had made "a mi stake bv
not taking the $500, bus it turned
out all right. He got $4,000 per hun
dred. SO you soc when farmer
has n good thing he does not know
it, for he has ne price When he
takes anything to the market lac
says, What will yon give me?" A
merchant will say, III take this and
so for what / have to SELL
want to see the time when "A
farmer can have price and com
mand it. You say farming is the
most Independent life of all. How
is it so when he gets nothing for
what he has to sell. A man is in.
dependent when he has n pocket foil
of money and good prospect to
make more. Show me farmer
down here On old short grass who
has to buy his guano and pay Il good
price for his labor who is making
money and I'll show you ten who
are sinking money.
The railroad companies bringing
in the stuff from that rich west are
getting the best of old East Virgin.
ia. And we cannot compete with
such land.
G. L. HUDGINs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
Look out for the
'.CHRISTM : AD.'
OF
PEERY 90 &DoDD
In This Space Next Week.

ner of marking the ballot should be
made IA simple as possible II Is
alleged that frequently Judges are
appointed who are SO ignorant -
not TO he able 90 read or write. OF
course. such appointments me abso-
lutely farcicial. 1t is placing Il @
macl inery of our free iustitutions.
by which public servants are selected
and the popular viii ascertain cd, in
charge of men thorougly incapable,
aud entrnsting the elective rights of
officials who are powerless as if they
were blind, to detect or prevent
fraud and secure fair count and
honest return
The governor meets with cmphat
ic denial the charge made in certain
quarters that the people Of Virginia,
favor fraudulent election laws or er
courage corruption at the ballot box.
They demand free and honest bal
lot, and IA fair and honest return.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
our STATE FARM.
From Southwest Baptist
Lee, Va, Nov. IL, 1897.

Lee, Va, Nov. IL, 1897.
Dear Editor:
wrote piece for your last
months paper and will write again
for your next issue | like to get
your little paper as l hear from 80
many of my friends through its col
umns. L think if more of our friends
would write every month it would
make it more interesting. A guard
is so closely confined that he never
gets away to gather any news and
he never hears any except thr ugh
the convicts and what they tell is
not reliable.
The convicts are coming in aud
going ont all the time We ship one
nearly every day.
The recent rains have made the
vegetation spring up and grow very
fast. Our once poor red hillsides of
Goochland are well set in clover,
timothy aud in some places blue
grass. All our lands need down
here lin old short grassl is the prop
er industry and good common sense;
it will yield as well as any land with
good seasons. We have a COW pas
ture, for example, of about 100 acres
as finely set in blue grass as any of
your southwest lands. The sod was
made by mulching with cut down
fodder and corn stalks. Some of
our river farmers burn their stalks
In the spring when they go to fallow
for corn. A stalk should never be
burnt unless the land is rich enough;
and none of our land is rich
enough without the aid of vegetable
matter. We have to compete with
the west-with their lands as rich as
cream and it looks like fighting Prov
idence when we tackle the old red
bare hills and undertake to make
them rich. This is an uphill busi-
ness for | have tried it and know
what it is to make them rich; and
when once made rich two years in
corn will bring it back to its original
state. 1t is n continual put on Of
guano and manure to keep our lands
up. but by being economical and
continually at work, we can make IA
good living: but l tell you the East
Virginia farmer does not make much
more money than he needs. and
most of them need more than they
make.
All farmers are imposed upon as
rule. l heard one of my friends say
last spring that when he was in
Richmond In one Of the warehouses
he saw farmer come In with a load
of tobacco and one of these little
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
NO RUM FOR THEM.

Thousands of British Soldiers In India
Refuse the Liquor Ration.
Drink is q curse everywhere, but no.
where more so than in the army, says
The Youths Companion. Those who
have read the thrilling history of the In
dian mutiny will remember how at the
capture Of Delhi the English attacking
party, after entering, became almost
hopelessly demoralized by finding liq-
nor, SO that even their heroic officers
could not keep them together or pursue
the advantage gained. In contrast to
this past conduct it is pleasant to re-
cord the following item:
OF the British soldiers in India more
than 10000 are now total abstainers,
and the proportion is constantly grow
ing. This is remarkable, when LIQUORS
are dealt out by the nation as a part of
the soldiers daily ration. The liquor Is
before them, is offered without cost, and
yet these men say, I'VE will not have
itP' They are wise In saying so, and
they get their reward for abstaining.
The sick teetotaler stands twice as good
a chance for recovery as does even the
moderate dripker That would seem to
be compensation enough of itself. But
the advantage extends further OF the
temperance soldiers only one-tenth. as
many are arrested for offenses against
discipline as of those who drink. Liquor
makes men quarrelsome, even when
they are not fully drunken. Liquor
should be no part of a soldiers daily
ratiohs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
He Talks Sense.
G. l.. IIUDGINs.

There is no excuse for young men
loafing about the street. If a
young man can't find employment
he can read. Good books are a
young mans best friend, and he
who spends his time reading such
will not have wasted it. A man
who is continually Ioafing is soon
looked upon as an idler and finds
himself thought Of and spoken of in
the same manner as the lowest class
of degraded men are thought of and
spoken of. Don't loaf IfyOu can't
find work don't stand out on the
side walks or hang around store
aud makea perfect cyeSore Of your.
self.-Ex.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
FARM FOR SALE.

A farm of 93 acres on Clinch Riy-
er, u miles from railroad station. 2
houses, 2 springs, ! in oak timber.
Gin good bluegrass sod. A good
little farm. viii sell at a bargain if
sold at once. Apply at the News
office. IO.4t.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, CT no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfact-
ion, or money refunded. Price 20
cents per box. For sale by A. f.
Hargrave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
TAzEWEll DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor. A. Greever.
Sergeant-G. l.. McClintock.
Assessor. II. Lewis.
COUNCILMEN.
] w. Chapman, Smith Lockhart, l.. G.
Wingo. b. w. Stras and G.. h. Surface.
POsTOFPICE.
Open during week from 7:3O a. m. to ZOO
p. IN. daily, except Sunday.
Money Order window open from 3 a. m. to
4 p. IN. daily except sunday.
West bound mail closes l:15 p. m.
East bound mail closes $40 p. IN.
CHURCH SERVICES.
CHR1sTIAN.-Rev. A. A. Ferguson, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning. Sun
day School $3.50 a. m. PRAYER meeting
every Saturday evening.
STRAs MEMORIAL EPIsCoPAL.-Rev. w.
ID. Buckner, Rector. Divine Service
on first and third Sundays of each
month, at IL a. m. and eight p. IN.
Holy Communion on first Sunday, at
IL a. IN. Sunday School every Sun
day, at 8 q m.
EkESBfTERIAN.-heS W. w. Kun, Pastor
Preaching on second Sundays at IL
a. IN. and p. III. Third Sundays at 1
a. m. and p. III. Fourth Sundays at
ii a. VI. and at Kelley p. IN. Sunday
School at $3.50 Il. u. Prayer meeting
Thursdays at p. H.
METH"DIsT.-I. p. Matt Pastor Preach
ing on first and third Sundays at ii
a. m; on second and fourth at 7:45
p. IN. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.45
p. IN. Epworth League meeting each
Monday night. Sunday School at $50
a. m. Woman's Missionary Society first
Sunday at p. IN. Ladies Aid third
Friday at 3 p. IN.
BAPTIST. Rev. w. G. Foster, Pastor,
Preaching on lst and 4th Sundays at
IL a. m. ist and Bird Sundays at z: 90
p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday
at 700 p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday at $50 a. m. b. Y. P.U. every
Monday at 700 pm Sunbeam Society
on End and 4th Sundays at 800 p. m.
Woman's Missionary Society On end
and 4th Sundays at 400 p. m.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Meets Promptly on "Wednesday.
Governors Message.


bly, met promptly ON Wednesday.
There was 4 full attendance in both
houses.
The following cliicars were nomi
mated by the House caucus
Speaker, Jno. +. Ryan, of Louden.
Clerk, Jno. B Bigger, of Ashland.
Sergeant at arms, j. NJ johnson,
OF Rockbridge.
First door keeper, A. A. Sullivan,
Of Montgomery, second door keeper,
=. Lipsconb, "f King and Queen.
The S"' at" cancus nominations
y a '-il .~.:
Pre- iieni pr" TEN, II. r. Wyckham.
of Hanover.
Clerk, Joseph Button, of Apo
mattox.
Se.rg, ant at arms, +. B Watkins,
of Charlotte.
Door keeper, DR.. w. c. Num-, of
hInS Id Queen.
Pages, Jefferson Durrett, of Albe
ma,l'; Russell Foster, of Richmond;
Curtis Quarles, of Bedford; Willie
M.Andrews, of Portsmouth.
TIE GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
After speaking of the general con
dition of state affairs, lynchings, ag
riculture, the Soldiers Home etc,
tue Governor speaks of the election
law as follows: 81 respectfully rec.
ommend material changes in our
election laws. The present statute
is by no means satisfactory to n vast
majority of the people of the State,
and opposition to it is not confined
to any political party. The integri
ty of our elections is questioned, and
our system is impeached. Our ex-
isting law, when enacted. was alleg
Ell to be in the interest of a free.
HOSS'' uuSi GIL inSiiSu anu uupuG
chased ballot, and 10 prevent the
use of money and the badgering of
voters at the polls. That our elect
ions since have been more quiet and
orderly, and the opportunities to
purchase venal voters minimized,
must be admitted. To this extent
the present syf tenn is immeasurably
better than the system prior to the
act of 1898 A and familialry known
as the Anderson-McCormic law.
But there in the existing act provis.
ions which make fraud easy, and
tend to cast suspicion upon the
elections, as well as upon the pur
poses of the act. So that, while the
new law has its advantages over the
law has its advantages over the old
law, it has its evils, for it virtually
DISTINGUISHES many and opens wide
the d0or for corruption and dishon.
esty. 1t has proved failure and
should be amended, retaining what
is good, and discarding what is bad
in it,
EMBLEM BALLOT RECOMMENDED.
After this criticism of the Parker
law, which he himself approved.
Governor O'Ferrall goes on to areue
that the law is too complex for the
illiterate to comprehend.
II recommend an emblem ballot
and the display of an exact represen-
cation of this ballot in the public
press, and on the day of election at
the polls, to enable the voters to be-
come familiar with it. AS TO the
further details, will make no sug
Oaafi0n ay0onf 70 oau tLok H. -.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
A HOUSE TO RENT.

A nice new 8-room house, on II. r.
Avenue. Convenient house and out
houses. OCCUPATION Oct. 1st., 1897.
Apply at the News office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
"Mother's Friend"

"My wife suffered moro in ten minutes with
either of her other two children than sho did
altogether with her last, having previously used
four bottles OF "Mothor's Friend" It il n bless
ing Co anyone expecting TO become q mother
says "A customer.' HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, III.
Sent by Mail receipt Of price, ff.oo PER BOTTIE,
book ITO Expoctant Mothers" mailed free Containing
valuable information and voluntary testimonials.
THE 1RADFIELo REGULATOR CO. ..ArLANrA,oA.
sol" sV All DRUGGISTS.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

III G.. ANDERSON,
ATTONREY-AT-LAW,
Tazewell G. H., Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03
REMINDS US OF

To him whose mind
dwells on the latter COM
moddity, we offer the fol-
lowing Figures:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-12-03

Either of which
will buy a sto ut
pair of boots made
TO wear till you
are satisfied you
have yonr money =.
worth.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
Il Pretty M9y.Yf1Ue.

The marriage Of Mr.. Il. r..
Mackey and Miss Sallie Stover,
OF Heath Spring, came off last
Wednesday evening at s o'clock,
as announced in last weeks En-
TERrRisS.
The ceremony took place in the
Presbyterian church at that place
and was performed by Rev. S. w.
Henry.
The attendants were:
Prof. G.. w. Fooshe. with Miss
Fannie Horton Mr.. J. S. Bruce,
with Miss Arah hiackoy; Mr.. w.
b. Twitty, with Miss Mamie
Slower; Mr.. Charlie Robertson.
with Miss Grace Allen DR.. T.. f.
Horton, with Miss Dora Slower.
The bride entered The church,
down one aisle leaning upon the
arm Of her sister, Miss Dora
Stover, and the groom entered
down the other aisle, leaning
upon the arm of his "best man, =
DIR. +. +. Horton, while Mrs. DR..
+. 5. Mellow rendered the wed
ding march with good effect.
After the ceremony was over,
a reception was given at the homo
of Miss Matte Stover, sister of
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
DOUbic .JIdi'riUvc.

The double marriage Of Rev.
Henry Stokes and Miss Florence
T.. Heath and Charles 5. Massey
and Miss Maud Heath at Waxhaw
was a grand affair. The Metho-
dist church, was beautifully decor
ated with evergreens and flowers.
The bridal party made very at
tractive appearance and Bishop
Key used a beautiful and i'm
presslve ceremony, in the pres
ence OF a very large and eager
audience. Immediately after the
ceremony the bridal party
and n large number OF invited
guests, were royalty entertained
in a grand reception at the superb
home OF the brides father, Mr..
A. w. Heath. These popular
couples received many handsome,
valuable and useful presents.
They received hearty congratula-
tions from those present and some
by wire from absent friends. Tho
very best wishes 60 with these for
long happy and useful life
Van Wyck Cor. Ledger.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
-fH Entertainments.

y klondike Entertainment will
be given by the Ladies' Benevolent
Society OF the \. II. Z. Church at
the Catawba House, Friday eve
ming, Dee. 3, from six to twelve.
We give below choice menu:
Does IukOn's vale present to view
treasures more rich or treats more
Than here we give In our Bill of
FareY
Niands we serve, both hot and cold.
Most daintily in exchange for gold.
Bill Of Fare.
MEATS Turkey, Cranberry
Sauce. Dove Ham, Mayormaise
Sauce. Cane, n la Jones. Ole,
a la Taylor.
ENTRIES :-Macaroni Croquetts.
French Soutfle, Nutmeg Sauce.
RELIsHEs Egg Salad, Celery
Salad, Salmon Salad, Chicken
Salad, Deviled Eggs.
CAKES PLAIN Pound, Fruit,
Cocoanue, Chocolate, Lemon,
Ribbon, Metropolitan, Marble,
Caramel, Angeisfood.
DESSERTS :-Charlo,te Russo,
Ambro'ia, Bavarian Cream, Blanc
Mango, Banana Cream, ,Moonshine.
DRINKS Coffee, Tea, Choco-
late.
PIcRLEs :-Sweet-peash and
" a:oTmc!on. Sour Cucumber
and Chow chow, Olives, Celery.
OYSTERS :-Fried and stewed.
Crackers, Bread, Cheese, Mixed
Fruits.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
Il BenmtTmL N0lrj0ge Near Rich
burg $. G..


A beautiful wedding took place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
B. j. Jordan near Richburr S G
Tuesday Nov. %, at 6 o'clock y m
The contracting parties wore
Mr.. j. Ii. Crenshaw. nm indns,ri-
Gus Young farmer of Van lvvcI-
5. c., and Miss Mamie J. Culp,
the beautiful daughter of Mr.. "
). Culp, near Richburg, S. G..
Rev. L. \. Younge ol.iciated
The following invited ouas, :
accompanied Air. Crenshaw over
to his wedding:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. TilIman
Miss Birdie Stephenson and
brother, Messrs. J. D., G.. II. and
NJ. Griffin, Mr.. w. d. NcGu;rt
and sister, Misses Hattie and
Maggie Crenshaw and Mr.. w. J.
Crcnshaw.
They found large crowd await
ing them.
At the appointed hour. the con
tracing parties entered the
parlor with their attendants.
Miss Matte Westbrook of Edge
moor, was maid of honor and
Rev. j. Barr Harris of Rock Hill.
was chest man"
The bride was beautifully at
tired in cream cashmere. trimmed
IN cream lace, chiffon, ribbon and
passementrie with bunch of
orange blossoms in her hair.
Her maid Of honor's dress wa.
OF cream cashmere, trimmed in
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
stray Mule Found.

| have in my possession dark
bay horse mule, captured on my
premises Friday morning, Nov.
l2th. The owner can get same
by proving his right thereto and
paying all expenses connected
herewith, including this notice.
:. j. STARNEs.
1t. Creek, s. G.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-12-01
In fRck.

Henry ingram, colored, who
lives in the Hrimus section, and
who, during the war, was carried
oil by the | Mon Army and forced
into the services OF the North is
in big luck. On Monday last he
received a voucher from the pen
sion department at Washington,
ID. c., for back pension Of $1iG.
81. The Clerk Of Court, Mr.. w.
S. l.. Porter, filled up his papers
for him, had them properly signed
and forwarded them 60 the u. s.
Pension Agent at Knoxville,
Tenn, and in a few days Henry
Ingram will be the proud possecsor
OF q check on Uncle Sam for more
money than he ever had at one
time in his life. Besides, he will
get monthly pension of as per
month the remainder of his life.