davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06

The stage for Kaneohe, Heeia, Wal
kane, and Kuoloa, will leave Postofice.
Bethel street side at a. N. on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, calling
for passengers and packages at Love-
Joy & Co.'S, No. 10, Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
ONE BEGGAR'S RECEIPTS.

Ten Dollars an Hour the Estimated
Income of Lucky Legless Man.
Charity is not dead in New York
Anyone with doubts on the subject
would have been convinced had he
seen richly dressed woman drop a
quarter into beggar's box the other
afternoon and noted the things which
followed on Twenty-third street.
The beggar was in the middle of the
block, moving slowly toward Sixth
avenue. He moved on stumps about
eight inches long. There was some
thing plaintive in the short steps he
took and in the way he rested for
moment after each, like a tragedian
crossing the stage. A second woman
stopped and threw dime into the
wooden receptacle for coins. A third
instantly followed suit. The beggar
was stout and burly. His neck was
thick and powerful-looking. 1t seemed
piteous that so strong man should be
so crippled. A poorly dressed woman
and little girl paused long enough to
pity him and add their mites to his
assets.
The beggar was 1aboriously pushing
a little four-wheeled cart. In it was
hand-organ, which he ground inces-
sanity. A stability dressed man paused
to pay a cash tribute to the beggars
misery. Sentimental strains poured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06

from the hand-organ. The time was
very slow. There was nothing gay
about that music. It almost drew tears
from the eyes of the pedestrians. It
also drew their dimes Three prosper
GUS looking women opened their purses
and dropped silver into the box
The organ was pushed along at the
rate of twenty-four feet minute. and
the contributions fell at the rate Of
one in every four yards. The man
with the rubber snakes. the man with
the toy balloons, the man with the
pictures of the Dewey arch, the banana
man and the vendor of hot chestnuts,
looked on with bullying eyes.
My. What a graft" they murmured.
The organ man looked very weary,
and rolled his head from side to side,
as if life were indeed burden. And
the rain of money continued. The
thirty-eighth contributor within eight
cen minutes was a WelI-dressed youth.
Above the organ was banner upon
which was inscribed, Ladies and gen
tlemen, having lost both my legs and
being unable to obtain employment
have taken this means to gain support
for myself and family, and to raise
money to buy pair Of artificial feet"
This appeal fairly magnetiZed the
dimes. A cabman standing by the
curb ran forward and dropped some
thing in the box.
Poor chap" he said, sits a hard
thing to be like that
My friend" said a bystander, that
man will make more money in half
an hour than you will in whole day"
The beggar and his organ had reach
ed Sixth avenue. He had gone $50
yards from the point at which he was
first observed. 1t had taken him tWen-
ty-five minutes. During that time no
fewer than f1fty-nine people had
dropped money into the box. Most of
the contributors were handsomely
dressed women. Doubtless some of
them contributed quarters. It is like
~ that the contributions averaged 10
cents each, and if that was the case the
beggar cleared up $3.50 while going
half block; but in case some of the
women put in only pennies it might be
we'll to call it SIS for twenty-five min
utes, or say $40 an hour
That one box you see," said a spe-
cial officer, lis only one of his boxes.
He has three like it, one under the
other. When the money partly fills
one it drops into the Others"
But the beggar was out of sight He
had gone to conquer another world
west of Sixth avenue.-New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06

All Kinds of Shirts, Silk, Crepe.
Negligee, Golf, Ett, Etc. Don't buy
until you rave seen our stock. The
Goods and Prices will suit you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
SCOTLAND'S GYPSY KING

At Yetholm, in Scotland, a man
named Fasa was crowned king of the
Gypsfes in succession to his late moth
er, who was known as Queen Esther
The crown of tin and tinsel was placed
on his head by the village blacksmith,
whose family is said to possess the
hereditary right of browning the Gyp-
sy sovereigns. The king" rode in
a carriage drawn by six asses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
FOR SALE.

OLD BUILDINGS AND BUILDING
materials, such as Corrugated Iron
Roofing, Lumber, States, Iron Shutters
and Frames, Window Frames and
Sash, Etc Enquire Of e. o. Hall &
Son, corner of Fort and King streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06
GRAND OPENING.

Grand open new up-to-date goods;
everything new, personally selected
and will be offered at bargain prices
for one week only. l.. B. KERR, Queen
Street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-12-06

Only the highest grade of RED RUB
Der is used in the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13

Austin, Texas, Aprll i9 The following
proceedings were had in the Third court
Of clyil appeals today.
Affirmed: Mrs A, P. Landers ct al VS..
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway Com
pany Of Texas. from Hunt; Gull. Colorado
and Santa he Railway Company ys. rat
Mullen et al. from Ellis; Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas Railway Company ys. James
Nelson, from Hill: Ira d. slsgia ct al vs..
w. T. Payne ct al from Bell; ID. J.
Wright ct al VS.. II. G. Whitney. from
Brrnet
Reversed and remanded: Texas Midland
Railroad Company VS.. w. a. Hooten, from
Delta
Reheering refused: A Levy vs.. z NJ,
Williams ct al from Bowie, TWO notions;
Houston and Texas Central Railway Com
paDy VS. -. II. Taylor from Collin.
Motion granted: Houston and Texas
Central Railway Company vs.. Jnhn Patter-
son, from, Travis 10 issue mandate upon
parper'r oath
Questions certified 10 supreme court To
!. D. Padgitt Of al ". Dallas Brick and
Construction Company. ,rlm Dallas.
I'm order was made setting az causes
on tho trial docket from No. 1893 TO S2bs-
inclusive. for hearing snd submission Tor
"Wednesday. April %. 1892. az 2 o'clock
q. m
Motions admitted for hesTipg san An
tonic and Arkansas Pass Railway Company
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
HIGHER COURTS.
Court of Crinilnai Appeals.


Austin, Texas, April 12,--Followlng are
today's proceedings in the court of erin
inal appeals:
Appeals dismissed: Ed samuels from
Dallas; w. c. MoGough, from Eastland;
G. w. Lehman from Falls; Mansfield
CYRUS, from Freestone Albert Bird from
Llano; r. 2. swope. from Travis.
Affirmed. G. ". Caskey, from Hunt;
Frank Miller. alias W. NJ. Moore, from
Bel: Teofolio Miranda, from Comal: John
Mckinney, alias George Jackson from
Ellis, Allen White, from Bastrop.
reversed and remanded: George ID.
Tucker, from Grimes.
Reversed and dismissed Sam Nail, from
Hunt.
Nation for rehearing overruled: Ed
Gamble from Potter.
Submitted en- motion TO dismiss appeal:
Ike Bruce, from Ellis.
Submitted on briefs for the State: w. f.
Reding, from Bell; S. S BreeIand and See
ley Breeland, from Falls X. w. Smith
death, from Orange
submitted on briefs Rnd oral arguments
for both parties r. Becker (three csseBl
from San saba H. G. Bennett -four oases).
from San saba Willis Morgan from Tar
rant W. NJ. Collins. from Falls: Joe Ar
nett from Robertson.
The case OF ex parte j. 3. Warfeld. from
Dallas county, was also resubmitted on
oral arguments by Messrs. Plowman and
Crawford OF Dallas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
COL. JOHN, CRUMP is VERY ILL
Believed TO nE ON HIS DEATH
Red Al BEEyILLE.
Was ~ Noted Indian Fighter of
Southwest TeNns and Ccie-
brh3ed Foot Racer.

Beoylle, Texas, April i2.--Colonel John
Crump. who. now that Big Foot Wallace
Is dead. is the most noted pioneer and In
dian fighter living in Southwest Texas,
lies at The Nations hotel in this city in
what Ia believed to be a dying condition.
He was brought here Monday from his
home In Live Oak county to receive med
ical treatment. His Illness is caused by
an acute attack OF Brights disease and
bladder trouble,
Colonel Crump came to this section in
the early forties and his many varied ex-
periences with Indians and Wild animals
since thai time would make IN interesting
volume OF reading. He is chiefly noted
for his wonderful powers as Splinter,
which he retained 10 marked degree UP
10 few years ago, II is said of him that
be could run down a Jack rabbit after
he was so years old, and in contests on the
track with race horses he was more often
the winner than loser.
He is now so odd years Of age, and up
to this last Illness was as hale and hearty
as most men In their prime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
THE B. Y. P. U. OF TEXAS
First Days Proceedings of the Annual
Convention.
R. Il. COLEMAN OF PLANO is PRESIDENT.
other Officers Were Also Elected.
Routine work and Addresses
of Welcome.

Waco, Texas, April 12.--Tne Baptist
Young Peoples Union OF Texas met in
the First Baptist church this morning in
It's ninth annual convention, The con-
vention listened to Are You Washed in
the Blood" by the choir after which
Second Vice President Luther Littlo OF
Bonham read the Twenty seventh Psalm
Rev. j. NJ. Guddy of Waco invoked di,
vine blessings.
The choir sang THE Half Has Not Been
Told" and the president declared the
convention open.
Rev. Little explained that the president
Luther j. Truett. and the first vice presi-
dent, C. J. Eddy, being absent from the
State 1t became his duty to call the con-
vention to order.
Hon. Cullen f. Thomas. who was on
the programme for welcome address.
did not arrive in time and Hon r. Ii.
Harrison who was booked for an address
on behalf OF the Baptist Young Peopes
Union and the church. was called to the
front and delivered brief but eloquent
address.
Another song by the choir and Rev w.
A. Freeman OF Texarkana was introduced
and delivered the response on behalf OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
Texas. Mr.. Freeman thought the assur-
ances az welcome from the gentlemen
preciated as that measure OF attention and
respect due the convention. but Waco's
hospitality had become a proverb In
every nook and corner OF this great state
wherever there is Baptist, there IS an
earnest loyal friend Of Waco The speaker
pronounced a most Beautiful eulogy upon
the Baptists OF Waco, the people generally
and nc local Baptist fou!r Peoples
Union especially
Mr. Freemans address was followed by
music. after which the election Of officers
was declared in order Tic following Of
hcers were elected President, Il. n. Cole
man of Piano. vice presidents, w. a. Har-
rs of Waco, Luther Little o. Bonham and
Loe Scarborough OF Cameron Ia the order
named; recording secretary, Carroll Smith
Of Bartlett. corresponding secretary. Ly-
man Bryan OF Dallas; treasurer, 3, J.
Roberts OF Dallas. The afternoon and
evening were taken up in routine work and
the convention adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
Following, Is the programme for tomor-
rows session:
60 Morning hour OF devotion; i. NJ.
Mcdonnell, Dallas.
Morning session. 9.e0--DeVotional; A.
B. McCurdy, Longyiew.
o:15 n)-The devotional committee; Ine
w Fender. Denison.
$50 t2l--The social committee g.
Reeves, fOFi NpTtu
9:45 CSl-The membership committee;
H. r. Lively Dallas.
10 Elements OF Permanent Success
in Junior Work" FL NJ. Mcdonnell,
Weatherford,
l0.2o-''The Crucial Period IN Young
Christian Development William Piersen.
Greehville.
10 40 Exchange Of working methods
from al parts
II 4o-"The Young Peoples Movement
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
Fourth Court of Appeals.

San Antonio Texas. April 12.--The fol-
lowing proceedings were had In the Fourth
court OF civil appeals today:
Judgment affirmed: Bexar Building and
Loan Association VS.. S. d. Heady. from
Bexar; the Gay Ranch Company VS.. Ed
Rowland, from Crockett Emma Aycock
ct al vs. Texas Transportation Company Of
al. from Bexar; Sarah r, ostrom VS..
James MeCloskey Ell al. from Bexar
Affirmed in part and reversed and re-
manded In part: D. s. Burns ct al VS..
Staacke Bros. from Bexar.
Reversed and remanded: r. oppermhn
VS.. Floyd McGowan. executor, from Bexar.
Revised and rendered: Estate Helen NJ.
Quinlan vs. Mary Smye, from Bexar
Motions overruled Ketelson g. Dege-
tau vs. II Groos Company. from Bexar.
for rehearing; A. c. Herndon, guardian,
We ]. H. Bennett ct al, from Harris; D..
H Regain vs.. r. Mildly ct al, from jack
SON for rehearing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
First District.

Galveston. Texas, April 1.-THE fol-
lowing motions were submitted in the
court OF civil appeals here today;
Clayton Co. vs.. County OF Galveston,
from Galveston; VIM. Il. Johnson VS.. w.
B Lockhart eli al. from Galveston.
Motions for additional findings OF fact
submitted n. j. Clayton & Co. VS.. Coun-
ty OF Galveston. from Galveston; Texar-
kama and Fort Smith Railway Company
vs. Martha oKelleher. from Jefferson
Motion to advance cause submitted.
State Of Texas VS.. Estate OF Aug Back,
from Victoria.
Motion to certify certificate of dissent
submitted: f. II. Lubbock VS.. Moses
Burns ct al. from Harris.
Motion to Ale transcript submitted: b.
B. Henderson va. Mrs. N. Brooks, from
Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
lHELUMBERMEN WORKED
ilth Business Was Gotten Out Of the
Way.
MACK CAT SECURED MORE woRSHIPEPS,
twenty Kittens Hnd Their Eyes
Vpened-SOme of Those who
Are in Attendance.

an Antonio, Texas, April 12.-The Lum-
Hlsns association of Texas accom-
'sasd considerable work today.
wee President Gribble called the con-
''a'On 70 order at Beethoven hall at II
'u0ck this morning.
letters we're received from prominent
~l9srs who were absent, kilograms were
--'9 W. U. Barnes aud c. n. Newning,
.s-snsnt trade journal representatives
ssiress.
~ report Of the committee OH MEMBER
~ vas deferred until tomorrow morn
M y Carter, in his report for the
~ 0fd committee. said that the relations
g ne railroads were amicable.
sOmmittee on insurance submitted
Ia ss~. which, after considerable discus
us,r report of the committee on legisla-
d ~ s presented by Rev. G. w. owens
N ~ oiii; thai of the committee on
d. .asIlon by E. H. Lingo. and mai Of
7 ~nniltee on finance by A. W. Shern
n.y. committee on statistics fs,led =,
:" report. '' ''''s" ~
| lxses pOl. OF the committee on finance
W y subscription.
n Ns, openlng of the afternoon session
|siodueea = H. Miller OF Canada was
|s4oiM 70 the convention and made
|rarsntIon Os' interesting speeches OF the
M ss.x.I B. Groves of Dallas addressed
|hz M 'l.lon on the subject of insur-
Man lnc, eues not think that there will
he eon In the rate of insurance.
| IA tba 11tee on harmony reported
|tsup Al, 'unbermen were working in
4, ~, ~, over the State.
In temp, 70 have the election of oftl-
|tned" instead OF tom orrow was
|ps.t John W, Robinson of Marlin sug
nv Bs ans Tor doubling the member
lev me,s auis every member to bring in
" ces., ver during the coming year.
lack =, lyon OF Sherman compla ned
|ns Il Nos,t ha,m7ny among the lumber
t.bsnIs,sss discussed by Il. H. Lingo Mr.
WA, ~ Fort Arthur and Rev. G. W.
Esas ms. Officer Grlbble appointed
VIE 10 I'm, Lingo and Owens a com
~ ssbd .eslse the resolutions as they
Ne dsI oa The books OF the association.
hhps.s sates are equal 10 the occaaIon
n hsls Session Of The conyantion viii
tn,n.1e tomorrow rcas,,, ,on ~
*''s tomor, casts viii close the 6bn-
|skssd n. a'enated Order OF Hoo HOO
fAis, !, !, eyes Of beyy Of kittens at
v Y '''p Epoch j 3. Goodhue, VINO
'enation in charge, and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
ORANGE LOCALS.
Citizens Called on 10 Thoroughly
Inspect Court Housc,

Orange Texas. April l2.-County Judgs
generally to meet AZ The new court house
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock and give
the building thorough inspection pre-
vious 10 III being received from the con-
tractors by the commissioners court. fhc
court will meet Friday for Tho purpose ~
receiving the building There has been
considerable DELAY IN getting the furnlturs
and the nudge stated today that II was
doubtful if the furniture would be ~,
place in time for the opening of district
court next Monday.
The lee cream and strawberry festival
given al the ODD Fellows hal last night
by the ladies' of the Christian church was
a gratifying success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
SHERMAN COTTON FACTORY.
To BE Reopened with a Full Work.
lug Force.

Dallas, Texas, Arril ie.--W. c. Howard
OF this city, president Of the new cotton
factory company of sherman, announces
that the factory, which has been closed
about years win be reonened with fun
WORKING forces on May Is. Mr.. Howard
and his associates recently purchased tbs
property at about one-fourth Of It's origi-
nal cost Of quarter o a million dollars.
Cecil A. Lyon OF Sherman was In Dali
las today and contracted With President
Howard 10 build twenty large dwelling
houses near the mills for the use OF operi-
tivcs, President Howard guaranteeirg per-
manoni rent for a term OF years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13

An Inspiration and Prophecy" Il. n.
King. Mckinney.
p, Kendall. Tyler.
2:l5--other UNCONVENTIONAL interests.
2.45-Ths education commission; b. II
Carroll.
S:30-Reports from assoclational unions.
4:t5-.kindlng Missionary Fires j,
B. Gambrell.
5:00--" Richmond, 3d.
5;15-Adiournment
Evening session, 73o--Prayer and
praise; j. L.. Mahan, San Marcos.
3;00--"our UNCONVENTIONAL Waste; Our
Young People," f. G. Townshend.
S;50--Address; Il. L. Chiyers, general
secretary, Chicago
Final adiournmant.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13
Ne,Y Cnrpnrntinn..

Austin, Texas. April 12.--The following
corporations have flied charters with the
secretary Of state today:
McLane-Triggs Grocery company OF
Cameron; capital stock S5o,00p.
The Brown Hardware company OF Bel
ton capital stock 100000.
The Sierra Coal company OF vi Paso.
capital stock 100000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13

Md n. a'enated Order OF Hoo-Hoo
lAlps s,.s eyes Of beyy of kittens at
Y Y ss,., apoch J. 3, Goodhue, VINO.
"lsa'snaiion in charge, and the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13

VS.. F. A. Graves. from Milan; Bermea
Land and Lumber Company VS.. j. r.
Adoue ct al, from Dallas
Adjourned to April 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-13

II you want 10 get r.d OF rheumatism Try
q bottle 81 Elmer & Amends Prssegip
ton. No. 2s5i. u. r. schmidt. Houston.
Texas. agent
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-25

sldlng scale and 15-year limit, with re-
quests for their exemption from the
0 lera;ion OF one or both. In l01 III
stances the board Re, ommends exemp-
tim 20 Il greater or less extent.
TIE total receipts of the board for the
wear amounts tC So, ,S3390 aud the total
expenditure SoS. SOS. in the direct
contributions there was an increase OF
S1.2l4.49 over the year 1898. y balance
OF S661.S2 Is available for current needs,
all necessary outlay having been met,
including the return to permanent
funds of SS,3 $50 borrowed.
The report on church extension sald
i'll part:
The total receipts for the year from
all sources, including. the balance on
hand May l., 1898, We're SS3, 535.S3. and
the total disbursements. S6i ,03l.2j. leav-
ing balance May /. 1899, of Sl6, ,504.5I.
of which Sl3. .551.65 belongs u the per-
manent fund leaving balance for new
work Of 81, 1851.
OF tina 9J2 congregations i'll America,
only io3 report themselves as contrib
uting to church extension work, The
general assembly is asked to consider
this subject and take such action as may
appear wise.
The outlook for the coming year is
that the demand for aid will be very
much grcter than i'll tine past. The
general assembly is therefore asked TO
aparop late fer this work at least
Sl,t0D
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-25
A FEN Will CONVINCE.
Can Be Sure You Are On
the Right Track.
A Feeling of Security That Any Per-
son Can Be Very Thankful
to Have.

There is a feeling of security in
using Morrow's kid-ne-Oids. A few
doses will convince you that you are
on the right track. They act quick
ly and pleasantly; they are not at all
bad to take, and are conveniently
put up in wooden boxes so that you
can carry them inyour pocket and
use them while at work. You do
not have to stop work while using
Kid-ne-oids. They have done Il
great deal of good for a vast number
of people here in Akron.
II. f. Shoemaker, Akron, o., says:
Il will recommend Morrow's Kid
ne-oids to any one afflicted with
kidney backache and nervousness.
These symptoms of kidney trouble
have caused me much distress for
some time past. / tried several
kinds of remedies but obtained no
relief until | commenced to take
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids which reliev-
ed me greatly. l shall continue to
take Kid-ne-oids until every symp-
tom of kidney trouble is eradicated. "
MOrrow's Kid-ne-Oids are not
pills, but Yellow Tablets and sell at
fifty cents a box at all drug stores
and at John .Lamparter d Co.'S drug
store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manu-
factured by John Morrow d Co.,
Chemists, Springfield, Ohio.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-05-25
DEWEY NOT A SICK MAN.
Former Surgeon Of Olympia Declared He
Was Mereiy Effected by the
Tronifal Climate.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Surgeon j. Il.
Page of Admiral Dewey's flagship, the
Olympia. arrived here on leave. Sur
geon Page was on the flagship since
Dewey took command, seeing him daily
and having general charge of medical
affairs, so that he was in Il position to
give an Intelligent view of the admlrals
health and general condition. He said
in part:
"Admiral Dewey is in no sense sick
man, but is as well as any man could be
after spending year III the tropics. L
was on the Olympia at the time he came
abuard, and from that time to the pres
ent, do not believe there has been any
appreciable change i'll his appearance,
weight or general condition. Anyone
who thinks he is a physical wreck
should hear the admiral OH the quarter
deck when he gets aroused. He is the
gentlest man living, and yet he expects
exery man to do his exact duty and
when there is any shortcomlng the ad-
miral will be heard i'll no feeble or
sickly manner OF course, everyone IN
the fleet has suffered i'll health more or
less during the year, owing to the ter
rifle and lony-maintaiued heat and the
enervating climate. -. -,
ain that way Dewey suffered with all
the rust of u.s.
Surgeon Page was asked If Admiral
Dewey responsibilities had not welgheo
heavily on him. He said i'll part:
II think not; and it will be found
that he has Just us much nerve as the
morning he fought the battle OF Ma
nil, bay. He is IL man who carries re-
sponsibihty lightly, and does not let 1t
break him down."
Asked ii he had prescribed for Dewey
of late, Surgeon Page said:
'.No, he has no need for Prescriptions.
During the last year he has not once
asked Tor II prescription or taken medl.
cal advice except i'll casual way. IL
he wants anything he sendSdown tosthe
ships sapothecary and gets it. His habits
are So regular that he needs little or no
medicine. His smoking and drinking
are iu perfect moderation, HE eats