davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1899-02-05
aRYAN AND MORTON.
N. Tue N.sr..k.as Bsssalns FrisaA.
Agaan.

Ths TIE Nohrnsknns Boeomlng Friend1
Again.
II a observed that since william J.
Bryan has assumed the responsibility
Of defeating the expansion policy OF the
administration he Is mentioned In terms
OF great respect and even Of admirar
ton by ]. Sterling Morton, the next
greatest man In the state Of Nebraska
There was a time when these two emil
nent Nebraskans did not agree upon
any proposition. The bitterness OF their
animosity caused great sorrow In the
souls OF mutual friends, but their COM
mon fear Of the destruction OF the re-
public by the imperialistic tendencies
OF the administration seems to have
softened their hearts, as 1t were, and
In the last issue OF our esteemed con-
temporary, the Conservative, which Is
edited By Mr.. Morton, he speaks In the
most sympathetic terms Of his for
mer rival For the first time In his life
he admits that Mr.. Bryan Il a ''distin-
guished Nebraskan," Joins Ibis many
friends and admirers" in a welcome
home and admits that his outspoken
antagonlsm to expansion and annexa-
tion as advocated by leading support
ers Of President Mckinley lifts him
above mere 16-to-1 politicians" But
he does not stop there. Wrapped In his
admiration and confidence, he declares
that separated from his peculiar views
upon the coinage question and the fuDc-
tons OF q federal judiciary, Mr.. Bryan
Is an attractive and worthy character
In the public life OF this country
Chicago RecoAd.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

what, are you ready 50 soon, Mr..
Thcrnton7" came In clear. musical
voice from the dark shadow Of the
creepsr-shaded porch.
Readyi" laughed the man. AREN'T
you ashamed OF yourself, Miss Ander-
sont Here I've been kicking my heels
these twenty minutes waiting for you
70 get that hat Of yours on. Are you
sure It's straight at lastf There's q
tearing breeze up the river, and I'm
AFRAID It won't stay long at the correct
| angle"
You're rude" returned the girl with
merry smile, as she ran down the
steps on the lawn "Well, come along.
now; you shan't accuse me Of wasting
any more time. III race you down TO
the boats" And she ficw ahead Of
him 50 fast that he. laden as he was
with rugs and cushions, was left hope
lessiy In the rear.
Not fair" he gasped, as. coming out
through belt Of rose-hung trellises,
they arrived on the low wooden land
ing stage that edged the cleaning wat
ers OF the sunny stream.
A sailing dinghy of fair size lay on
the wharf Juggling at its painter as the
current caught It A piping breeze
hummed In the great oaks and elIns
which lined the shore, and curled the
clear waters into crispy wavelets.
Carefully the young fellow arranged
coy nest amidships for his compan-
Ion and gave her q hand In Then.
slipping the knot Of the painter and
himself jumping in, in a minute he
had got up the big main and tiny fore
sail. and, heeling slightly over, they
were away, the sharp bow Shaping
through the short ripple
Isn't this perfect" cried the girl,
as. reaching the middle Of the stream,
strong pun filled the sail and sent
them spinning along before It at a
glorious rate. The excitement had
flushed her cheeks and made her dark
eyes shine. Gerald Thornton's glance
betrayed the admiration he had so
long striven to conceal.
What an ass am" he said to him
self for about the hundredth time.
"huttering round the candle like some
wretched moth. I shall get singed in
the end. MISREPRESENTATION / al
most think she does care. oh, IL only
l wasn't such q wretcifed pauper I VOW
I'd try my luck-get out Of my misery,
anyhow"
Carrie Anderson's quick glance noted
his momentary abstraction, and she
turned away to hide a smile. 1t was a
soft, little smile, and would have told
Gerald something II he had seen It.
Only. unfortunately, Gerald was too
busy with the sheet and tiIler to notice
it.
Gerald Thornton was q young man Of
type rare. perhaps, but not so rare
as some novelists would have us be-
lisve. He had 50 strong a sense of
honor and personal pride that though
sincerely In love with Carrie Anderson
he would not ask her to marry him
simply because she had a good fortune
Of her own, and he, comparatively
snsaking, q mere pittance. He tried.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05
SPEAK TO ME-"

indeed, to keep away from her, but
could not always refuse the kindly In
vitations Of old Mrs. Anderson. her
aunt. And Gerald had another rare
quality-modesty; another man would
have read a good deal more than he did
In the girls manner toward him.
They were now rapidly approaching
the ~narrows," where q long, low spit
covered with thick shrubbery cut the
stream to half its usual width. The
wind was freshening and full on the
beam. and the little craft lay over till
fits gunwale was trimmed with q racing
streak Of snowy foam
I'VE shall Just clear It without tack
Ing" said Gerald, as they neared the
point. The water was fairly deep right
Cd to the bank, and they slipped by
without touching bottom. though the
long boom rustied against projecting
boughs.
con. what lovely flowers" cried Car
RE. reaching over In vain effort to
grasp q great spray Of dead white
syrinea which hung far out over the
water.
aDuek, Miss Anderson. drck," cried
Gerald. sharply. As they passed he
had suddenly noticed that around the
point 4 strong slant Of wind would
take them right eback. He threw his
helm up, but just too late. The long
boom swung sharply over and struck
the eirl fun On the forehead. With
little cry she slipped back into the bot
tom Of the boat
To loosen the halyards from the
clears was with Gerald the work Of
but 4 single moment. and as the big
san cana Mapping downvaris he ten
DERBY raised in his arms the tumhled
white heap and bent over her In per-
feet AGONY. An ugly red mark show
ID Just where the little rings Of hair
curied over the forehead. and q single
drop Of blood had started and stood
ont On the white skin Her face was
deafhlI- pale ana her eyes tight closed
ny darlingis cried the poor boy
rCarrie. speak 70 me, But she lay
onict ana motsonlesk Was she deadi
BE eouid hardy perceive her breath
The broad ax., 1899-02-05
oa.non-Ban Nut.

It Is perhaps not generally known
that the three-cornered nuts, called
Brazil nuts. grow in packed clusters
inciosed In shells which are roughly
spherical In form and have somewhat
the appearance Of rusty cannon balls.
In the tropical forests there is another
nut-bearing plant which goes under the
name Of the cannon ball tree. The
nutshells are almost perfectly spherical
and would readily be mistaken for
cannon balls.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

The relations between the passen-
ger departments Of the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore and Ohio railroads"
said d. B. Martin, manager passenger
traffic Of the B. and o., are not strain
ed nor is there a rate war in progress,
as has been stated in several recent
newspaper paragraphs. While, OF
course, we do not like the new feature
introduced by the Pennsylvania rail-
road, considering the aggressive action
Of our own line and all other circum-
stances In connection with the passen-
ger situation at this time. we are not
In a position to find much fault"
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

Considerable fear is felt for the fu-
ture Of the forests Of Upper Franken,
Germany, In consequence solely OF the
annual inroad made by the trade in
Christmas trees. About 100000 trees
are supplied to the markets OF northern
Germany each year, and already a
quarter Of that number OF strong.
young trees have been shipped from
the little station OF Kronach alone. No
amount Of replanting could make up for
annual destruction Of the young pines
and firs on such a scale.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05
A Double Crop Of Apples.

On a Long Island farm Is an apple
tree which bore two crops Of fruit the
past year, and the farmers are taking
unusual interest In this peculiarly Of
nature. Just as much interest Is being
shown in Hostetter's Stomach Bltters,
which cures dyspepsia, indigestion,
constipation and blood-dlsorders when
other remedies fail to benefit
The broad ax., 1899-02-05
DECORATED ENGLISH
DINNER SET.

This Illustration represents our Decorat-
ed English Dinner Set. There are 100
pieces, assorted as follows: II dinner
plates u desert plates. u soup plates, u
cups and saucers, II fruit saucers, IL indi-
dishes 1 open dish, 10-inch platter, II
inch platter, covered butter. sugar,
cream, 1 bowl Our price for this elegant
set Is only 50 Is. 1t must be sent oy
freight or express. the receiver to pay
freight charges Cut this out and address
the JOSLIN DRY GOODS CO..
Denver. Colorado.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

A certain amount Of crying Is indis-
pensable to a healthy child-not a fret
full, worrying whine, but a good,
hearty cry. A baby who has not a
strong cry Is In a serious condition,
and must be made to cry, otherwise the
lungs collapse and death results.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05
peafne,s C.nnot Do Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There II only one
s,,,3onsi rs,,sdieS T.sfn.se n csnSsd - A
tnnamed condition OF the mucus lining Of the
Eustachian Tube When this tube Is tnnamed
you have . rumbling sound or imperfect hear
The result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored 20 It's normal
condition, hearing VIII Be destroyed forever:
which u nothing but an inname1 condition Of
The mucus surfaces
We VIII rive One Hundred Dollars for any case
q Deafness (caused By eatarrh) that cannot
Be cured By halls Catarrh Cure Send for
FL CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo. O
Sold By DruGgists. nc.
HALF TnmffV PfIla Are the be1t
The broad ax., 1899-02-05


ing. Quickly Gerald pulled out .
handkerchief. and soaking il over the
side. began bathing her forehead with
the cool water, murmuring al the
time broken expressions Of endear-
ment.
Minute after minute passed. and stin
she did not move. Gerald WIN never
forget the misery Of these moments-
He was Just making up bis mind TO
give It up and pull ashore for assist
ance when suddenly her eyes opened
With q wan little smile she looked up.
realized what had happened, where she
was. and then-Gerald could never be-
Heye his eyes and senses--sank COM
tortably back into his protecting arms.
Don't worry" she whispered. at
isn't much; I shall be all right soon"
And she looked up again through long
black lashes. Gerald's resolutions
were like wax under a summer sun.
Whose would not be? He stopped and
kissed her.
She blushed a little. You've been
long time making up your mind, Ger
AID, she said
Gerald's head was In q whirl be-
tween ecstasy and q remembrance OF
his resolutions. He made anothe:
struggle.
I've always loved you" he said.
simply; you know that But can't
ask you to marry me; you must feel
why"
Carries lips were wreathed In q lit
tie smile.
Must I ask you, then?" she inquir-
ed. at isn't usual, you know"
Gerald stammered something to the
effect that he could not live on his
wife.
You're a foolish boy!" Carrie laugh
ed. 81 see / shall have to propose In
due form And you can't refuse
lady, can your"
It was a year later. Again a bril-
liant day, and again Gerald and Car
RE were spinning up the river in the
self-same dinghy. The girl, looking
distractingly pretty, was leaning back
on her cushions and gazing with quite
undisguised admiration at her below
ed husbands skill in managing the
boat.
We'll, are you tired of living on
your wife's money yet Gerald?" she
said, suddenly.
Gerald laughed. 81 believe earn my
living" he replied
Its rather a good thing for me you
pocketed your pride and eondescended
to manage my affairs for me. That
colliery is paying for positively the
| first time.
Why" she went on, here We are
at the 'narrows' once more"
They spin fast, neither Of them
speaking. and this time without a jibe.
do you think you would ever have
proposed, Gerald, II It hadn't been for
that accident?' musingly continued
Mrs. Thornton, when they had rounded
the bend.
Gerald hauled in the sheet little.
II don't know, DEAR" he said. II new
er got such a fright in my life. be-
lieve / felt guilty Of murder when !
saw your face so pale and held your
limp little body In my arms; but for
me at least 1t was the luckiest Of acci-
dents. Rambler.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

sDo they play football In the District
Of Columbia" asked the observant
boarder. mot after congress eoes into
session" replied the cross-eysd board
er. Nor Then begins the excit-
ing game Of catching the speakers
sys.s-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

A catalogue Of 800 prizes, suitable %
every taste and condition, mailed on
inquiry. Prizes given for saving Dia-
mond sc" Soap wrappers. Address
Cudahy Soap Works, South Omaha,
Nebraska.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

The Joslin Dry Goods Company Of
Denver make a bid for the western
mail order business. You will find
their ads. in this paper from now on.
They have been In business In Denver
for twenty-six years and are most
reliable. Implicit confidence can be
placed In their statements.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

All the match factories In Stockholm
have cut down wages in consequence
Of the fierce competition OF the Dia-
mond M,tch Company, which has in
yadec Sweden with intent to secure
the exclusive trade Of the peninsula.
More than 1000 workmen are affected
by the reduction.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

IT never give q book to q girl without
reading "a drst-" ~why mott" IL there
was 4 proposal In II she might take Il a.
personal"
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

ssYon know those wooden Indians In
fronf Ct cigar storesf'' said an Ale
ebeny girl 70 cholly Fitzpercy. ~Yes.-
They won't hurt you-"-PIttsbrg
Chronicls Telegraph
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

Edgar was afraid he would faint whe
''No-pepa tainted"
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

ton" How do you known Il heard the
man tell his wife that she couldn't bake
beans as his mother used to bake them"
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

prof. stuf,er always discourses on the
evils Of gluttony before dinner" 'sWhyr'
Because after dinner he Is not able to
discourse"
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

Mr.. Bunk's marriage didn't come off,
ssVVhat was the matterT' "His tailor was
an old rival and didn't get his wedding
clothes done on time"
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

A child's set silver plated knife. fork
and spoon free for Diamond &C. Soap
wrappers. Ask your grocer.
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

Piso's Cure for Consumption Il the bes
Of all cough eures.-Georgs W.. Losz
Fabuchsr, La, August %, lisa
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

NY husband suffers terribly from IN.
cold" DO you think he really feels 81
more than other people, or does he oniy
make more fuss about itr'
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

.,POmsrOy yenes e always 80 jolly =.
Christmas" How Is he the day after7
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

Miss Simpson Is quite a belle. ISM
sher' Belle? Seats In her parlor ars
engaged three weeks In advance"
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

Aunt Josephine Is a thorough skeptsc.' :.
she isr Yes: she puts mucllage on the
back OF every stamp she uses"
The broad ax., 1899-02-05
RECENT INVENTIONS.

Railway tracks can be cleaned OF
snow or dirt by the use Of a Pennsyl-
vanian's invention, consistig of a res
ervoir, with outlet pipes extending TO
the rails, with means to supply water,
air or steam or a combination Of all
three to the surface Of the rails.
One of the newest flashlight dis
chargers has a bowl mounted at the
end Of hollow stem. with lid to keep
the powder in place. a match being
slipped into the stem until the head
Is at the entrance Of the bowl. when 1t
is forced through a grated opening by
a trigger In the stem.
A Georgia man has designed an at
tachment for rocking cradles, consist
ing Of a coiled spring set In a caring
and geared 10 a vertical arm to rock
the upper end in q horizontal direc-
ton, two springs at the lower end i'm
parting a reverse motion to the arm 70
sway the cradle.
To prevent food from burning as n
Is being cooked q piece Of tin is bent
around the kettle, with the ends con-
structed to interlock in notches at in
tervals. with a sliding yoke to hold
them in, place. the device being ad-
justed to any desired size by moving
the ends.
A Minnesota woman has invented q
wash boiler. having wire basket car
ried by a Hanged ring. which rests on
the top of the boiler, the basket being
inserted before the clothes are put In
and lifted out when the clothes have
boiled sufficiently, bringing all the gar.
ments with IL
The broad ax., 1899-02-05
. cnL.p r orr pAY,

TO cURB a COLD IN ONE DAXe
Faks LAXATIVE Bromo ouinine TabletE An
druExists refund the money II IL fatls 20 curA
- The genuine has L b . on each AolsA
The broad ax., 1899-02-05

Tunnurrifnrn IN nakes esup. Supplies
VIjGWIIlEISe etc. nsts me- DenvsE
1JfS"tsSsSTy Typewriter Exchange, lo9l
Champa st. Gen. Agsts Bhckensderfer Visible
writing, weight six pounds. os6.0o Sent on trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL,
Via n. r. & T.. II. r., and Penna. n. r.,

Commencing Monday. January 10th.
there will be inaugurated between New
York and st. Augustine. Fla, the New
York and Florida Special" Via Pennsyl-
vania railroad, Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad. etc, leaving New
York at 1920 =. NJ: Philadelphia, 2:52 +.
NJ, Baltimore. SOS 7. NJ; Washington
$40 =. NJ; arriving at Byrd-street sta
ton, Richmond. at $50 =. NJ, daily ex-
cept Sunday. North-bound. commencing
Thursday, January 19th. leaves RICHMOND
at g:O6 A. NJ, arriving at WASHINGTON a.
i2:45 p. NJ; Baltimore. 1853 T. M; fhiia
delphla, llO p. NJ, and New YORK. %
p Nj. daily, except Monday.
This train Is composed exclusively o
Pullman vestlbuled, sleeping, compart
ment. dining. library and observation
cars heated by steam. and hs..,e'
throuehout by electricity. No extra far
beyond regular charge Of Pullman com
| pany. - - -.
famous train. which will afford con
venient and luxurious means<of travel
without change. between Richmond an
| northern cities.
For further information apply to
w. p. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
A Furniture Change.

In department stores a change OF buyers
Is likened unto going out OF business.
The new buyer or manager does not want
10 be hampered with the purchases OF his
predecessor. aud he generally manages TO
impress the firm with the importance OF
giving him full sway. Such is tho case at
The Meyer Store. The department has
changed managers. and all the Fine Fur
niture Is being sold out at such reduced
prices as usually happens when hrm
rotires from business. Exquisite over
stuffed Parlor Suits are reduced from go
to $50: from s115 TO SIS from Sl9S 70 ~
set. Exquisite odd Pieces Of Hardwood
and Inlaid Chiffonnieres, Tables. DiVans
High-Grade Brass Reds are being 500
out at reductions of from one fourth u
one half The new buyer has SHOWN a
bit of enterprise In the simple marKihg
OF the Furniture. The original tickets gre
left undisturbed. while a new ticket PRINT
ed Reduced Price" is attached 10 every
piece Of Furniture reduced. win the
| reduced price in plain black TX
ures. II makes a great ehange IN ui'
beautiful Furniture Department 10 SEE
such a mass OF reduced price tickets pu
Julius Meyers Sons must be given creo-
for good business Judgment ana we uoup
| not Foushee and Broad streets Is eNpe
| rienclng boom Furniture sales, put pai"o
time profits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
DEATHS.

HOLMAN.-Died, January 10, 1852 q"
A4o A NJ. at his residence. In doocn'aiiu
oountv JAMES MILLER HOLMAN III
the 18th year of his age. .u
re leaves a wife and the following ciili-
49,. Mrs A. X. Green. OF TINS CITY +,
~. w M. and T. j. Holman, MISS MORTON
tJo,man. and Mrs. Z. C. Harrison.
uoTZE.-Died at the residence OF he e,
narents. Mr. and Mrs. ,. M. NJ, Iio.Ae, a os 9
membranous Group Eva
Years and IS days.
Co the bird Of my bosom
rY,,,terad up TO tho dawn
THE window was open
NV darling was gone'
tear and from tihe
A taunt from SIN, .oh
e. the angels on watch
rook the little wanderer IN
-, will take place at Pine-stree'
church TO-DAY Ssu n,esse copy.
nwooD Died, at her residence; OF OF
htL.''os,,ile pike. January lSIn az lv;o
heei,s "a Mrs. LUCY {. RED mo0 sets
II, % lanes c. Redwooo' III 'Do
year Oh . ia leaves one daughter-Mrs "" -
De0S ,s,s,,sams-and two sons ~,
Dei, "a William j. REDWOOD -, -,
I,A.N Mrs Lizzie Barker-to i"'N
loss. - ,,ace at the Thir1
~ -aa'ta, church THIS Csunoay, ,amil,
N1oe. a. 3 o'clock. FRIENDS ., ' notice
invlted TO attend without 'u
Iutarment 1t Holywose'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
Vaccine Virus.

For the past fifteen years ,E ws h fr0m the
aass'Sa1,,.oted Reaugency stock Of the New
England vaccine ComPSSny pST %P9a TO ' OF
~ Nla 81 IIIrmaniZed Vaccine Virus. having
sold in Virginia and North CaTo anare SEW by
raj hundred thousand points prepared ny
this company. -, o,,r leading
physicians and boards OF a he Ca IN a. snV or
eine"V You m" may favor US with, as We are
daily in receipt of fresh points; ~. boards
-, We .ooa nT'V If Richmond Manchester and
other places curing the of ya the counties Sapi
eS.a+a' have used the New England
Bovine Virus exclusively BEEN in s eTseTad VI by
tbeir boards Of supervisors ,. -,
'ii SSn1rrreepondence on above subject soil
cited. ,,oo,rryDu,cc g. 20
successors to r. Roberts Bakerl,
Agents for Virginia and North SarHhn On
Sneciai discount TO boards OF heallh ana
institutions requiring large quantltlss.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-15
pgIEF LOCAL ITEMS
,,,.xrs OF cuR CITIZENS IN
Town AND COUNTRY
,o,oIVIOs OF The SICK YESTERDAY
Nan, s~uss'i"s Wit" ''e
- unvc Becn Operated
,,nprovinE-Dcputy smiths
Illness
illness

.,.,,,, pcqram is the guest OF Mrs. |
N. ,.r.t of Petersburg. Va.
.s Mrs. W. A. Long and son. Bal
Ut GEORGETOWN, Ky, are at the Mt |
Mary and Sue Dawson, Of Lex
-, Guests OF Mrs. Stephen Hunter.
V,s Nt Vernon.
I'D. LA r.. Bland has been confined 10
for the last week with a severe
y, b, grip.
.,,, Waddnl has quite recovered from
--.ent ndisposition, and was at his
81 yesterday.
,.. W. Glenn. OF 90 south Linden
L who has been very Ill with the
.. improving
an. Henry Lee Valentine has been con-
~ a.. his bed with the grip for the past
o. days.
v- pabney jefferson Carr OF Cinc'n,
o.. #. spending few DAYS in the ci'!' az
8. home. 100 east Grace street
Mrs a. c. stage. who has been S, SICK
o. ,he past three months. will . oe 'SA -,
!, ne Virginia Hospital 10 u'u''e 9"
e-.r.t.on.
Mss Wmle b. Baldwin and Miss haShel
pr p,arce have returned nome, a''et
SAINT visit % Mrs. X T. Mos'!' "a
Na 1t News.
-...ain Frank w. Cunningham eeie-
,..f his eftieth birthday yesterday. lie
Nod very many letters OF eonsra'u-
and not a few tokens of esteem
\. Tinsley. ST.. Of No. los west
,,...r street. who has been confined
r.5 for the past seven weeks with
,-rr.r.a. is slowly recovering.
r.-...l,e r. c. Garnett. of Henrico
~ Fairfield District. is quite sick
. r.,lcnce, No. 1901 north Twenty
g., Street. IL is feared he has blood
paE
,.. r,.rk Hope. health officer Of Ports.
- Was In the city yesterday. ano
-, ..,ration performed on the throa'
rtt.. ssuehter by DIR. Dunn. Inc op0
,,~r- vas entirely successful
ST.. wre c. Thomas. who has beer
.- u N Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ansle
.st Main street. left on SATURDAY
49, francisco. which city he intend'
rss his future home.
,- Henry Clarke and Miss Anni
rer..nd. both Of Henrico, were marrle
o. r...-al church. near Glendale. OF
thursday. An elegant dinner was serve
a. ths gro0ms residence after the "eu
t.rc
The annual meeting of the Board
Managers OF the Baptist Home LOT Ase
Women will be held at the nome to-Ino
roa afternoon at 4 o'clock. Inc Pr
e-.- of an trustees. patrons anu ii
members is earnestly desired
Mr. slmms. who was operated on i
osndicitis by DIT. NJ. +. Milianls
Tr.Gsv al the Old Dominion HosLllai'
da.ng we'll His many Inehos mr.
So. him out soon, and cohsI"'ui"'l1 .
--,'o5 ON the successful operation.