davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
Indian Relief Fund.

The ciergymen of San Francisco are respect
fully invited to present to their congregations
on Sunday next the apFeal OF the starving null
titudes of India for aid. The committee of fifty
named by Mavor Phelan Will meet to-day at
P. Mat Chamber of Commerce Hall 10 inaugu-
rate the movement for relief. 1t is hoped the
churches will aid in the charitable work by
giving it wider publici ty from the pulpit
A German has invented an incandes-
cent lamp apparatus for showing the inte-
rior of boilers while filled with steam.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

20 dozen MEMS EXTRA HEAVY
CAMEL'S- HAIR UNDERSHIRTS
AND DRAWERS, fancy silk fin
ished, odd sizes, regular price 81 25
each. Clearance sale price ....... U
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
AT HALF PRICE, NiNSO8K SETS.

FINE NAINSOOK SETS, edging and in
serton to match, will be offered dur
ing this sale at half usual prices.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

CAMBRIC, MAIN SOCK AND
SWISS GUIPURE EMBROID-
ERY, regular price soc and 60c O5a
per yard. Clearance sale price. lJU
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

81 dozen LADIES' ATURAL
GRAY NITA RY WOOL
VESTS, high neck, long sleeves;
drawers to match; warranted
non-shrinking, worth 81 25 each,
Clearance Sale price.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
FRIENDS OF DUMB BEASTS.

The State Humane Convention Will Re
Held in This City.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals was held Thursday. There were
present: Trustees N P Cole, Colonel J.
P. Jackson, c. S. Crittenden. Columb bus
Waterhouse, ]. S. Hutchinson, Ii. e.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

SO dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIB
BED WOOL AND COT TON
MIXED VESTS, high neck, long
sleeves; drawers to mach; war
ranted non-shrinking, white and
natural. regular price 81 each,
Clearance Sale price. ce..........
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

No. 40, 3-INCH ALL SILK MORE
TAFFETA RIBBONS, in assorted
colors, value 26c yard. Clearance
sale price.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

CAMBRIA. NAINsOOK AND
SWISS GUIPURE EMBROID-
ERY, regular price 40c and 45c 0Ao
per yard. Clearance sale price. GVU
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

35 dozen MEMS AND BOYS TEN
MS FLANNEL OVERoHIRTS,
made full sizes, with double
yoked backs and with pearl but
tons, extra value for 75c each. (
Clearance sale price. q
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

73 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED
BLACK CASHMERE WOOL
HOSE, fine ri ipbed, double heels,
soles and toes, regular price 75c
pair, Clearance Sale price. ......
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

20 dozen LADIES' JERSEY RIB
BED EGYPTIAN TTON
VESTS, high neck, long sleeves,
handsomely trimmed neck and
front; drawers to match: regular
value t0c each, Clearance Sale
price. ........
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
nSIEDN 103 Oxen
AAO1fLNI L CHILDREN'S
DIT BLACK RIB
ILL 10 BED COTTON

HOSE, spliced knees, double heels
and toes, fast black, worth 25c
pair, Clearance Sale price .....
Ia dozen LADIES' IMPORTED
BLACK COTTON HOSE, double
heels and toes, Hermsdorf dive,
worth 25c a pair, Clearance Sale
price. Observation-Disclosures. ........
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
RIBBONS. Ms NJ, $, liipfR
RIBBONS. 3 SATIN Z O AND \ ,

GRAIN RIBBONS, in assorted
colors, value 713c yard. Clear
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

No. 80, 4K-INCH ALL SILK
MOIRE TAFFETA RIBBONS, in
assorted coiors, value 40c a yard.
Clearance sale price. ce..........
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

CAMBRIC. MAIN SOOK AND
SWISS GUIPURE EMBROID-
ERY, regular price 30c and 35c fSo
per yard. Clearance sale price,. lJC
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

CAMBRIA GUlPURE EMBROID-
Gsx Tssulst sse PTes pTss ioo per yard c
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31

CAMBRIC, MAIN SOCK AND
SWISS GUIPURE EMBROID-
ERY, regular price 20c per yard. 1 A,
Clearance sale price. lV'
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-31
.EMBROiDERIES.
EMBROlDERIES.

CAM BRIO CULTURE EMBRO1D-
ERY, regular price 10c per yard.
Clearance sale price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

telerrapha. telephones and banking ar
rangements. and exchange facilities can
be easily adjusted now between all 10
calltIes. No balances between States
are now settled with cash. They are
all with exchange IL New orleans owes
Richmond, no money is sent TO Rich
mond. but exchange is sent. 1t matters
not that there is no exchange between
New Orleans and Richmond. New Or
leans can settle its liability to Richmond
with Chicago exchange as well as with
Richmond exchange. Chicago buys cot
ton and sugar from New orleans and
Richmond buys meat from Chicago. II
a Richmond tobacco manufacture sends
a car load OF tobacco to New Orleans, he
Is perfectly satisfied to receive a New
Orleans check on Chicago. because the
Richmond banks viii receive 1t from him
as cash and then sell It to the Richmond
merchant who has bought meat in Chi
cage. The New orleans bank notes pass
as gold in New Orleans and the New
Orleans tobacco merchant takes them
to his bank and buys Chicago exchange
which he sends 10 his Richmond cores
pendent. who sold him the tobacco. This
Is the way the thing would work practi-
cally and u would give the people all
the currency they need. We print Gene
raj Fuckers letter elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

With reference TO the proposition to es-
tablishing postal savings banks in this
country, The Times has opposed it on the
grounds that it is a species Of patemalsm
which is opposed TO the true principles
Of Democracy. We believe that the less
the government has to DO with the bus!-
ness transactions Of the people the better
it will be for the people, and we resent
and resist every movement Of the govern
ment which encroaches upon individual
rights. We have said, as others have
said, that there is no more reason Why
the government should establish postal
savings banks than that it should ostab-
fish insurance companies. and building
and loan associations. and so on for the
alleged benefit Of the people.
But this movement in the direction Of
postal savings banks is to be discouraged
Tor other reasons. in our opinion the
great curse OF this country is its system
Of finance by which the money Of the
country is congested in the money centers
while the country districts have not
enough money fo- the transaction Of bus
mess. We have been fighting and will
continue TO fight for a system Of State
banks which will give 10 the country dis
tricts a local currency. But attention
is now directed to tho fact that these pro
posed government savings banks VII tend
to draw from the country districts
large amount of money and so take IL cut
OF circulation.
Money that Is now deposited IN savings
banks is loaned by those banks in the
transactions Of business and is not taken
out of circulation. But IT is proposed UNI
der a system Of government savings
banks to take large sums OF money from
the channels OF trade and 10 put it into
government bonds. thereby necessarily
contracting the circulation.
The remarkable part of it is that this
demand for government savings banks
comes in a great degree from those who
condemn the national bank system, and
yet postal savings banks would be an En-
largement OF the national hank system,
with all its worst features preserved and
all its best features eliminated. We be-
iieve that the whole business IS as bad
as it can he and will be naking a bad
matter worse. We cannot believe that
the absurd proposition Will be seriously
considered by Congress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
4 PopuLIsT's VIEW OF DEMOCRATS.

The Times has all along contended that
Democrats could not affiliate with Popu-
lists without compromising themselves.
In 1896 Democrats and Populists united
in the support OF Hon. William ]. Bryan
for the presidency. and Senator Marion
Butler. head of the Populist organization.
and Senator Jones, head OF the Demo-
cratic organization. were I'm full accord.
Many Gold Democrats who did not be-
lievo in Populism nor an alliance with
Populists refused to vote for Mr.. Bryan.
But others for the sake OF party regu-
larity stood by the organization and voted
for Bryan and free silver. Al the time air
such regularity" Gold Democrats were
patted on the back and praised for their
unselhshness and their loyalty TO party
in bowling TO the will OF the majority.
Mr.. Butler could not say enough in praise
OF such devotion 20 party. But what
does he say now that the contest is end
edg Let our friends read the following
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
THE TRUE FL1xIE OF LIFE FOUND.

While the search of the Spanish ex-
plorers for the Fountain OF Youth was
fruitless other efforts have since been
made to secure a longer. If not perpet-
ual, lease on life. The methods and
schemes have afforded a great variety for
the consideration OF a loath-to-grow-old
population and the seekers after longev-
ity from Ponce de Leon TO DR.. Brown
Sequard have had numerous but disap-
pointed disciples.
1t is believed, however. that the secret
has at last been discovered. AS usual it
was in an unlocked for locality. The PEN
sion list is tho Elixir of Life. True 1t Is,
the government is extremely modest in
claiming any such virtue for this branch
OF its service. but on rock in the ocean
OF words and figures which make up the
annual report of the Secretary OF the In
terror. is found the beacon light 10 save
from destruction the man whose craft is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

sing. She heard Streltmann sing. She
Invited him TO her house.
Mrs. Schuyler declares that there was
nothing improper in her associations
with Streltmann. Her husband invited
streitmann to their home. Three days
after their daughter was born Mr.. Padel-
ford stood at his wIfe's bedside and ac-
cused her OF wrong-doing with Strcit-
mann. From that moment Bettna Ger
ard dates her downfall.
When she went on the stage she took
the name of Bettina Gerard. Uniil the
past year she has always commanded a
DIG salary. She spent It as fast as she
received It. When she was playing at
the Academy OF Music I'm "Od Ken
lucky heaps OF flowers were sent TO
her She never took them out Of the
theatre. When the curtain dropped on
the last act Miss Gerard took her flowers
on the stage and gave them TO the oh
scure members Of the company TO cheer
their poor homes.
Finally she met Mr.. Schuyler. He
knew all about her. but he loved her and
married her. Nothing could exceed his
devotion TO her in her hour Of trouble
New York World
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23


about to be wrecked on the shores OK
time. He will give us all long lie IL "o
only get on the list" True, this ID
Blissl
The Pension Commissioners doesn't TAKE
the time TO demonstrate the wonderful pro
perties OF his remedy. but he gives hgures
which show that in 1866 there were I'D
pensioners on the rolls. They were paid
yl5450.549. ss 1t is ordinarily supposed tnae
the beneficiaries would in the naturai or
der of events gradually die on put nere
is where the wonderful effect OF being
pensloner comes in.
Instead OF decreasing they live on and
the number constantly grows larger ana
thirty-one years after 1904 persons are
recipients OF the nations bounty. In other
words about one-seventieth OF the coun-
try's population is on the pension roll.
The proportion is really larger than this
in the North and West as pensioners in
tho South are few and far between.
The Commissioner tells us in his report
that during the fiscal year h'iZz names
were dropped from various causes while
dO72 were added to the list. This Is evil
dence that no decrease can be looked for
soon. Therefore we may expect to 90 on
compounding pensions and pensioners.
Taking as a basis increase for the past
thirty-one years, we may expect in 1923.
another thirty-one years TO have about
7,5l5,2 200 pensioners receiving something
over 81 ,26S,jl74J0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
SINGS ON HER SICK BED.
Bettina Gerard's Voice Carols sweetIy Yet,
Though She ia I'll.

Bettina Gerard's Voice Carols sweetIy Yet
Though She Is I'll.
FOR the sun shone bright in my old
Kentucky home"
The physician stepped to the bedside.
Mrs. Schuyler" he said. you have
been brought here for rest-absolute
rest. You must not sing"
But you will sing. These newspapers
say my voice Is gone. Is IL? Listen "
And she began TO sing again
Drink this said the physician. at
Will clear your throat"
Drinking IL i'm less than five minutes the
patient was sound asleep. and Mr..
Schuyler led the reporter into an ad-
Joining room. Now" he said. THE
newspapers have said that Betty was
addicted 10 drugs. That is absolutely
false. as are many other things that
have been printed about her She never
took drug-you know what l mean
IN her life until she was taken to Belle
Vue by the advice Of her physician, and
Il was necessary to make her sleep.
She Is suffering from multiple neuritis.
brought on from her resort TO stimuli
ants when she should have taken food
Neuritis means a wasting OF the nerve
Nt"-A*NNs A+' RAAAF way 90 cure the Ul-
sease is 10 remove the cause. That is
why she is here. Bellevue is all right.
l cannot speak too highly OF the kind
ness Of Superintendent Murphy and DR.
Lee 10 my wife while she was a patient
there. But we thought il best TO take
her TO sanitarium where she could he
watched more closely than 1t is possible
10 watch her In a public hospital She
left there very much improved. but It will
take six months or a year, possibly to
cure her.
Now / am going back 20 my wife.
Let me request" added Mr.. SCHUYLER
that If you print what l have said
leave out all the prehxes to Bettinas
name. Refer to her as Mrs. Schuyler"
Thursday afternoon an hour or two be-
fore Mrs. Schuyler was removed from
Bellevue a reporter for The World, who
had known her for years, talked with
her Mr.. Schuyler was present.
There has been no reconciliation with
mother she said. because there had
never been any enlargement. My moth
er was in Europe when I was brought
here, and the very day she came back
she came to see me. My child did not
come with her She remained ar the
Holman House with my father. Dear
old father. / have no doubt that when
he urged my marriage 10 Mr.. Paddeford
he thought everything was for the best"
When Bettina Ordway was nineteen
years old-she passed her twenty-ninth
birthday In Bellevue-she was married
to a man she did not love OF his de-
yotion 20 her there has never been the
slightest doubt. He settled 4 large sum
OF money on his child.
Bettina Ordway had and st.li has
beautiful voice. She was reared in wash
ington and as the daughter OF General
Ordway. " 5. A., had every advantage.
When she went To Vienna with her hus-
band. where he was Secretary OF Lega-
ton. she became a favorite at once.
Wherever she went she was asked To
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
AFTERMATH.

Editor Bennett. Of the New York Herald,
cabled that paper the other day TO dis
continue at once the publication of the
Evening Telegram. Accordingly the
Herald Of Sunday announced that the
Telegram would be discontinued because
IL was impossible to publish ac n pront
n good evening paper at cent. but MT
Bennett reconsidered, and yesterday
Herald announces that the Telegram VIII
be issued as usual.
sss
The people OF Atlanta are much IN
terested in a child preacher who Is said
to be only three years old. His brow
protrudes Ike that Of an old man, and
one of his peculiarities is that he re-
CARDS all girls as wicked and VIII allow
none Of them to come near him. lie
breaches with great force. and so many
people crowd around the house TO hear
him that it has been found necessary TO
issue cards during the week 10 as many
persons as the room will hold.
BENJAMIN L. Blackburn. editor OF the
Daily Commercial. printed in Atlanta
announces himself as n candidate for
Congress on the following unique plat
form: II believe I'm Democrat having
some ideas OF his own, and | favor a
great many things that l believe TO DO
fruitful Of good results 10 my people that
are not to be found In any platform.
/ am I'm favor OF lynching brutos for the
usual crime. because / believe that 1t Is
our religious duty to keep Southern homes
pure and indebted. I believe the South
was right in the sixties, and that the
sentiment OF the people will sustain me
to-day 1 am opposed to any system that
gives brutal and cowardly sycophants the
right 20 shoot down innocent labor as
was lately done I'm Pennsylvania.
At Santa Fe, New Mexico, on Satur-
day last two men were acquitted Of the
charge OF murder. although the evidence
was very strong against them. Judge
Laughiln was so disguised with the YER
dict that he said 20 the jury: Gentlemen,
I find that il is entirely useless TO prose
cute crimes in this county IL seems that
murder is justified here"
II IS announced from washington that
President Mckinley will ask Congress TO
repeal the law requiring the Secretary Of
the Treasury 10 issue greenbacks as fast
as redeemed in gold and 20 provide that
the greenbacks shall be reissued only
against deposits Of gold.
Miss Elmira Mccoy q teacher In the
public schools Of Topeka. Kansas, made
herself famous the other day by sending
home three Of her pupils who had been
eating onions that their breath might be
fumigated. and announced that there
after no pupil who ate onions would be
permitted 10 remain I'm the school. Miss
Mccoy was upheld by the principal. hut
the pupils an conspired together and
formed a plot to eat onions daily until the
teacher surrendered. She surrendered.
John Houghton, who was the oldest
living Mason, died at Milwaukee satur-
day night. aged ninety-seven years. lie
joined the Masonic order when he was
twenty-One years of age.
Mrs. Elizabeth r. VOORHEES,. NJ. D.. died
az her home in New York last week.
She was seventy years Of age and was
one OF the first women in this country to
take UP the practice OF medicine
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

Caramel Blocks SCI pound.
A regular zoe. Tea Tor poe.
zoe. Gunpowdcr Tea. for zoe.
Aunce Meat. 5c. and 6c. pound.
~ pound Box Cocoa, i5c.
Bird and Virginia Queen Smoking To-
bacco. only &C.. Bag.
Good Green Tea, l5c. pound.
Arbuckles and Lion Concos, u Ice.
Best Cream Cheese, llc. pound
Soda Crackers and Cracker Dust yc.
pound.
Mixed Cakes and Cream Crackers "a
Mixed Cakes no icing. oc. pound.
Large Irish Potatoes. -lc. ptch
Best Eigln Batter. llc. pound.
Form Brand Condensed MIR. lc.
Rival Brand Condensed MIX, ec.
Can Condensed MIX.
Best White on. per gallon, Sc.
Patapsco Flour. Csc. bag.
Good White Flour, ac. bag.
Salt Pork. 4 l-2c., &c., and lc.
Lard. 5c.. &C.. and lc.
Maccar0ni, only 7c. package.
Starch. &c., pound.
Good Vinegar. only i'r gallon.
New pruuos. only Gc. pound
Best Lemons joe. dozen.
Chalmers Gelaune. 7 l-2c. box.
old Phone So. az 2i2 west Broad ST.
Old Phone, 1921. at 1893 west Cary st.
Country trade solicited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Modernized.

Home they brought her warrior dead,
She nor wept nor uttered cry.
All her maidens, watching, said:
She must weep or she will die"
Rose a nurse OF eighty years,
you're not in It. by his Will"
Like summer tempest came her tears,
She sobbed and sobbed till she was ILL.,
New York Press,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
That Man Archer.

Dasher-That man Archer whom you
introduced me TO is very appropriately
named, isn't he?
Crasher-I don't know about that. What
makes you think so?
Dasher-Why, he is not only bow-legged.
but he is a narrow-m minded man as WE'LL
Boston Courier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Didn't Catch IL.

Boarder-This chicken soup seems to be
rather weak
Landlady-I don't see why; I told the
cook how TO make II, but perhaps she
didn't catch the idea.
Boarder-Perhaps she didn't catch the
chicken.-Chicago News:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
The Best He Could Do.

"Deah boy, the Pwince was hity-siN
years old lawst Chewsday.
Eyes, old chappie / celebrated H.
Show. deah bOy2"
"By wolling up me trousahs hlS-siA
times don't you know. '-CleVel@Nu lam
Dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Rreakinr Gently.

she-And you will write TO me, dearea;
every day after you 20 back 70 O,e eisy
He-Darling. haven't YOU hediu .nat mn
Is full OF the most deadly micIoOes I've"
York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Warmed Up.

Brette-I never saw such cold audi
ence in my life. 80,
Light-Didn't they warm up pl'
Brette-Weil. when they spoke Oh ~ ~, Ne
ing out the author / believe some oi sA0
audience got hot-Yonkers stalesiia"'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Slammed Taking.

"Once a friend OF mine ana ssreeu
that II would be helpful for each Oh Va 10
tell the other of his faults.
How did it work."
we haven't spoken for nine years
Chicago Record
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

terheld, didn't tell you before you died
not to associate with any but Boston
spirits? Where did you ever pick up such
grammar as that?-Judge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

The Victoria has returned after an UNI
successful exploration after Professor
Andree. Andree is liable TO prove a fruit
ful subject for the roscuing parties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Annroaching Doom.

IT'S now that the lordly turkey
As his span Of life grows narrow
Most glad would be TO chanse MS lot
For that Of the lowly sparrow
North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

Having bet my cash on Princeton
My watch l am now hooking
And I really do agree with those
Who say football Is shocklnB'
philadelphia North American.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

Housekecpers who shudder at the ter
rors Of moving should bear in mind the
example OF Colonel Brady, who only made
I'D his mind TO move last Friday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

The London fire entailcd loss OF about
Sio.o0O0OO. much Of which will fan upon
American insurance companies. This will
be one time in which we will have 70 sur
render on account OF tho British fire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
The Difference.

"Pa, What's the difference between
violinist and a fiddler;
Pa-Anywhere from one 10 hVe thousand
a year.-BostOn Transcript
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
Stree tear
Tickets.

On and after September 9th
the sale of tickets in lots OF 20
or SLOO will be discontinued. d.
Conductors will continue to sci
tickets at the rate Of o for IS cents
School tickets will hereafter be
sold to SCHOOL CHILDREN
ONLY at the company's Offices.
foot of Seventh street and corner OF
Twenty-ninth and P streets. Pu.
pills desiring them will be required
to present certificate covering the
ensuing session from principal Of
school.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

The girl who Tilted the Pullman chap,
who was cut of with 5000 a year, seems
10 have had the same opinion OF the
young man that his father had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

The House Of Representatives would do
well to resolve itself into football teams
and play out some Of these long standing
controversies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

Tho Detroit preacher who allowed En-
ma Goldman TO occupy his pulpit, must
have been the same fellow who found
the immodest figure on the $ note.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23
At the Seauce.

Is that my son Chesterfield?
Spirit Form--It be.
Boston Lady with a shrieki--'n' ~HeS-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

THE DAILY TIMES is served by car and
Manchester. for 10 cents week; ps
mail. outside Of Richmond, 80 CEN &c
month. $500 n year-anywhere !" wv
United States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

Actor-Now the plot thickens.
Voice from tho Audience-Ihat s good
1t has been pretty thin so far.-IIt-Blts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-23

The two marriage ventures Of Mrs.
Mabel Wallace Walkup- has
netted two months OF welded life and
500 5000. She is only twenty-eight now,
and with n reasonable use Of her talents
ought to be able TO provide pretty well
FOR her declining years