davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS
Mrs. E. c. Rossmann, 27S Western, boy.
Mrs. A. Swenson, 10 Phalen creek, boy.
Mrs Thomas Kral, 1913 Winifred, girl.
Mrs. John Graft, city hospital, boy.
Mrs. S. Chappell st. Joseph's, girl.
Mrs A Polar, $50 Burr, eirI.
Hrs. Aug Isert, Hazel Heights, boy.
Mrs. John Shally, 481 Hatch, boy.
Mrs. f. F. Huterlaster, 1886 University girl
Mrs. John Schneider, 342 Van Buren,, boy.
Mrs w. Lochren, 425 Aurora, girl
Mrs 4. Maezolf, "A West Tenth, girl
Mrs John M. Andrew, 229 Rondo, girl.
DEATHS.
Elizabeth Nash. 10 yrs. Annapolis st.
John Morgan, So yrs, city hospital.
Mrs. L. Brinsmade, 40 yrs, st. Lukes.
W. H Crawford, "a yrs, city hosp.taI.
Thinsa Hoornor, 6S yrs, SIS Canada.
Mary ShimrolI, Is yrs, state hospital.
Gladys E. Godfrey, yrs, city hospital
Nathalia Degeberg, s6 yrs. 1871 Fauqu er
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13
VITAL STATISTICS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William J. Howard Marianne Francis.
Erick G: johnson. Matilda Frieberg.
Antoine Walas, Elizabeth ModrzejaWska.
Michael J. Ryan, Ida Weber.
Andrew Urlanski, Agnes Kosmutka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-13

FIVE GLASS CARRIAGES for funera 8
$3.50 at Cady- Bros stable, No. 475 Ros-
abel street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Telephone Call 1881 2.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28

5""y" oi .el'e"ca >"1H'd sp'Ne tl
ccpy' Born poor man, he By the
sweat OF his brow, rose to occupy
the highest position within the glf
OF the greatest 2atl"nr on earth, thai
ol l resident over nearly eighty mil
non Oh ire'' ii0erty LOVING people.
nc record OF HIS career Is one'oi
h"e'l'y 10 o"'y ana ''nhieml'lied III
'Vsfl'y Se'oOHleq0aleo IL 'hiS "oFio'
~ '''''' 'e"''"s rove IoI h'S "n'
fortunate "lIe' whom ne constantly
"''c""e"' HIS oio"on' upon MIN the
e''ee'i' vi every 'I"''o" OH eaF'h,
anu oo''l''ieSS ''lo"S"ll"S VeSI'iy VAa'
,,' was i!''ee" " 'i"e' I"'leI'V anu
"e'o' I"SO"lid'
" "''' "e "'"p '"e S5"'I'"'"e''c
''"' upon HIS i'eN' 'li'"o grave we
y" ~ using ",' ~ '''S "o'''' ny
VII, ~ "O''o'
''-'e"' " 5 '"' "''" J""' "''''
anu true l thl'll Has gone 10 'ha'
"iioiSco'eroo country, from whose
'o''rl'o no Traveller returns, leI us
Nv "'o"'n w ''''''' '0"'n ~ le"'
''ie ''i0 nc o'"' le' US copy MS every
virtue "ii" az 'Ne last great Gay
i" ne'' o,'' wing" aIo p'''ue" lor
iolllel hiS'i'S' 1t VIII NC our pleas
ltre 10 hear from HIM "N no ruItth
all things wclIr the welcome words
..,vou ,7>,o xool o,,a c.;,Er.,Ia.,
N'''o- : INV WV J'J Vi '"0
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28
Notice Of Opening of Schools,

Notice Of Opening of Schools.
The school session l9Ol-l9O2 beoins
Monday, Sep. 80, 1901. All public schools
tiiaf have been located and for which
teachers have been appointed viii o. Ell
on that day.
G. W. Newman,
Tar. sapt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28
Order of S
..i.viIle CT

st. Francl'
o'clock y M
pm, Sunda
$50 a M
Morning )
II o'clock u |
m snn I'd
days as 2:3O
o'clock Il M.
Tunica /:
At II o'clock
site,l.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28
Strayed.

From Idalia plantation, a young
COW about four years old, probably
a calf with her. A frosty red with
white On her stomach, dark, large
horns, ear cropped. Suitable re.
ward will be paid for her return to
ldalla, or for information LEADING
to her recovery. 2
Mrs. May e. Leake.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28

State of Louisiana, Parish ofWcst Fell.
clana, 24th .tad. Dist. Court. Success.
ION OF Joseph d. Smith. No. 4 -
:. Notice is hereby given that W. b,
smith, administrator, has filed his FINAL
account i'll the succession of Joseph y
smith, deceased, and same will he ho
mologated unless legally opposed.
A. FILLERET,
Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28

In MenlOriam,

In 1Ienoriam,
Hon E,,l;oio, 1o,1, ~ 0
l1D'7o No 81 L "
~ "''' "el''' I7'h' I9OI'
At a meeting of this Lodge the
following resolutions were adopted.
.r.+ro.n two ,..o,,,,.. ,,e
star, '''' '''0 "''''' l'"o
Twixt night and morn upop the borizop,,
verge;
How little 10 we know that which we
are!
Today we are, tomorrow we are not
The eternal sarge
OF time and tide rolls on, and hear,
afar
onr bubbles; as the old burst, new
emerge
Lashcd from the foam of ages, while the
graves
Vi empires hoave but like some passing
waves
Whereas. We have heard wifi,
profound Grief and sorrow of tf,r
death, at tbo hands If IN osSass; =,
of our DISTINGUISHED Lrntb"r W.,
Mckinley, President Of tIp rn;toG
Statesman whom the Whole nntton
had learned to love and resnrrt f.,
his answering intooritv and rotrot
ism, and the pnritT Of his nriya t,
and ruL1io 1:fn .iI ", f "'' f'I'". y,
Resolved, That in the death of
President Mckinley the nation has
lost one of the wisest, best, purcst
and most patriotic citizens and pres
ldents that ever filed page in il
history.
Resolve !, That in tho doo,h 81
the President at tbe hands Of =,
Anarchist and assassin wo raa,i1l
that a blow has been struck at al
civilized government and thronoI
it at every law abiding citizen Of
this and every other land, that W.
view with horror and cxecratior
the existence of a spiFit that has
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28
DON'T TAKE CALOMEI, ;.
MRS. LILLE OLIVER.

1857 Peters Avenue, New Orleans. La.
SHOPPING AGENT.
If not convenient for you to shop in
person, your orders will be executed by
Mrs Oliver with promptness and accura
cy. Purchases of every description made
No charges made except for car fare.
Country Patronage Solicited.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28
For Sale.
anted

Several pupils, either boys or
girls to class with a boy just finish
ing Third Geography, Third
Arithmetic aud beginning Latin.
For further particulars, apply at
this office.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28
Castle Hall Bayou Sara Lodge l,

Castle Hall Bayou Sara Lodge Is
Knight of Pythias
st FrancisyiIIe, La. Sept, 18th 1901
Whereas it has pleased the Su-
preme Chancellor of the Universe
to remove from our midst our be-
loved Ir0ther.
William Mckinley.
President of The United States.
While this distinguished man was
not a member of our Lodge, yet we
feel that we have suffered person.
nj loss in his untimeIy and sad death,
that The order universal has lost a
true and valiant Knight, the Uni
ted States one of the greatest men it
ever produced, and the world one
of lis foremost men in peace and
charity. The life of this great man
reads like romance, and well has
it been said of him chat he rose
from the school house to the White
House.,
William Mckinley has been
identified with Pythianism FOR years,
and his voice has often been heard |
in the councils.of the Order and his
labors have often been spent in the
diffusion Of Ike principles of our
beautiful Trinity, "Friendship.
Charity and BeneyoIence,"
lis great love fol his country,
which ! G served as a citizen, school
teacher, soldier, Congressman, aud
President, is an ideal which the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28

| Whites Cream,
|'a''mless ond wi.
= also a tonic,
|N0perities will r,
|@' hae of healt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28
Notice Of Pnltnalship.

The undersigned have formed a
partnership, for the practice Of law
which will be conducted under the
name of Montgomery & Percy,
with Offices in Crowley La. and st.
FrancisyIIe. la from Aug 30, 1901.
Office in St. FrancisvilIe at the
office occupied heretofore by W.
II. Percy.
Robt. Montgomery, Atty.
w. r. Percy, Atty.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28

The most
safely nse l''
Ii is a sure
coughs, loss o
ling troubles.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-09-28
NOTICE.

nc regular quarterly meeting of the
ParlshBoard of School Directors will Ina
held, Saturday, Oct 5 1901
G. W. Newman,
Secretary.
The broad ax., 1901-09-21
GOLD FROM RIVER BEDS.

New Machine Invented to separatO
Gravel and Precious Metal
How to get the precious metals
which lurk in the beds Of rivers in
the southwest is a problem which min
ing men are trying to solve with the
dredge. A canal is being dredged
through the auriferous gravel beds
along the Colorado river, Just north
Of Yuma, and the gravel from the big
scoop Is washed at the rear OF the ma
chine in the water that follows from
the river. Tests show that the dirt
contains about sixteen cents worth Of
gold per cubic yard. With q crew OF
ten men the dredge can handle some
1000 cubic yards daily. Although lit
tie was known OF the Colorado river
gravel deposits until a year ago placer
mining has fi0urished for ffty years
along the Colorado tributaries, which
are rich in gold Water has been SO
scarce for the last ten years that the
miners have had to practice dry wash
ing. This year, however, there is q
plentiful supply owing to the heavy
rains Of last winter, and thousands Of
men are busy along the sandy shores.
The richest stream, perhaps. Is the
Hassayampa river, which drains sew
erl gold fields A newly-invented
dredging machine which is expected to
handle gravel at small cost and ex-
tract the gold by a dry process, was
lately put TO work near Yuma. II Il
proves successful there is q big field
for It In Arizona Over in New Mexi-
co Thomas Edison's scheme without
using water has been undergoing a
test for nearly q year. A company
capitalized at 5000 900 has bought a
tract Of land in the Ortiz PLACER region
OF that territory and hope to make
immense fortunes out Of 1t by the aid
Of Edison's invention.
The broad ax., 1901-09-21
RUNAWAY HORSES.
Thsy May be Checked BY Very simPIs
Devices.

Thsy May be Checked BY Very sImPIs
Since the advent OF automobiles and
the spreading out OF the trolley lines
through country roads, not only in
this country, but In Europe, the prob
lem Of preventing scared horses from
running away has especially COM
mended itself 10 inventors, and all
sorts Of devices have been evolved for
the prevention Of carriage accidents
caused by skittish animals. In Paris
the alarming increase In accidents
many OF them fataI-caussd by run
away horses scared by the 'teuf-teuf"
has induced the prefecture OF police to
experiment with devices for stopping
runaWays. One device with which
they have been experimenting consists
Of an extra pair OF blinders, mounted
on the ordinary blIndsrs and kept
back by q spring. This spring Is con
trolled By an extra rein. which passes
between the ears Of the horse and
leads back TO the hands OF the coach
man. II the horse becomes restiVe
and shows an inclination to bolt the
driver quietly pulls the rein and the
extra blinders fall into place, com
pletely blinding the animal The most
vicious or nervous steed Is supposed To
be cowed at once when he hnds him
self In complete darkness. The ex-
pertments have been 50 successful that
It Is proposed 70 make the use OF this
appliances compulsory In the French
capital. An English invention Is more
complicated and cumbersome. Il con-
ststs OF a set OF friction wheels hung
beneath the body Of the wagon In such
manner that by pushing a lever they
can be brought down upon the other
wheels and act as a brake TO them, At
the same time two reins leading from
the horses bit TO the axle OF the
friction wheels are wound up and pull
the horses head short back. 10 Sieil-
Ian cities an appliance which Is IN gen
eral use, and has been for a long time,
is an arrangement BY which the wind
Of 3 horse Is shut on when be attempts
70 run away. Nearly all the carriage
horses in Palermo are stations, and
their drivers drive after the manner Of
Orientals and Latins, nsrVously. ex-
citedly and as fast as the horse can be
urged. Standing out from the nostrils
of the stations are little leather disks.
which the pulling Of a little rein By
ne driver clasps down upon the ami
mas nose, thus shutting on his wind
B be tries b rum away.
The broad ax., 1901-09-21
OUR COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY.
United States Supplying Many Osher
Countries With Food.

United States Supplying Many Other
Countries With Food.
Agriculture and manufacture make
commerce. The statistics Of manufac-
tured products show that the United
States Is easily In the supremacy rel
alive to any country in the world.
The commercial statistics are equally
satisfactory, for now at the head Of
the worlds great exploring nations
there stands the United States. For
the calendar year 1900 our exports Of
domestic products were greater than
those Of any other country, their total
value for that year being 81, As, ,0I3, ,65S.
Great Britain ranked next, with 81
o50, ,611 900. Thus the United States
has reached the commercial supremacy
Of the great exploring nations Of the
world. Twenty-Five years ago this
country stood fourth in rank, the
United Kingdom being first, Germany
second, and France third. The United
States has increased her exports dur
ing the last twenty-five years 1O2 per
cent The supremacy Of the United
States Is due very largely to the enor-
nous expansion Of manufacturing in
dustry during the last decade. Our
manufactured products now consti-
tute about 80 per cent. Of the total ex-
ports. In 1860 they were but 1875
per cent. Through our agricultural
products we have been feeding many
countries. We are now supplying
them with both food and fuel Form
erly we imported great quantities OF
iron and steel, but now we are export
ing these things. Ten years ago we
had little or no production Of tinplate,
the IMPORTS being over 1,000, ,000, 900
pounds IN 1891, but last year we i'm
ported only 1Os.144.s26 pounds, q little
more than one-tenth Of the importa-
tons Of 1891, while in place Of manu-
featuring little or no tinplate ten
years ago we are now manufacturing
nearly 100000 pounds-World's
Work.
The broad ax., 1901-09-21
~. Iaun purinr Ma.

There is a very marked difference
IN the working methods Of the United
States congress and the British par
Lament which strike the visitor from
one country to the other. Some OF the
things that seems peculiar 10 the
American is the absence OF clerks IN
the British assembly and the practice
of members IN wearing hats during
the session. Some recent proposals
that the hour Of eonVenIng the Brit
ish parliament be changed call attsn-
ton 70 the striking difference between
the working methods of that body and
our own congress- Parliamentary ses-
EiOng begin late and last Gar into the
night TIE parliamentary hours, in
deed. have undergone q good many
changes and It = only twelve years
Eincs . radical change vas made b
tham-the house meeting at 8 instead
of 4. and adiourning. nomInally, at y
Instead of e some hour IN the morn
hG
The broad ax., 1901-09-21

Quser AuinaI FrisadsAIP E1lstlss /.
Nsu England Town.

0ueer Animal Eriendship Ekistlng ln q
Neu England Town.
At Derby. Conn, George Meehter-
schsimer has q raecoon which Is about
the>most intelligent animal In that vi
cinlty. He caught II while out hunt
ing one day last spring and he brought
L home b exhibit II 70 his triends
The raccoon was a little fellow, barely
able 70 walk. and was put in a cage
and placed at the back Of the saloon.
The little fellow would stand no fool
ing. however. and at the least attempt
to approach him would snap and bite
Ike a wild cat He was wen fed and
everything done 10 make the animal
comfortable In time he became more
tame and at last he was allowed the
liberty of the saloon. he became q
favorite With everybody who came in
contact with him and soon learned
how to do a number Of tricks. He
eats dozen bananas a day and will
90 through the pockets OF any one
whom he knows, usually finding some
thing. He and Rap, Georges spaniel,
are great ehums and 1t is comical 70
watch the two together, the dog let
ting the coon get on his back and
drive him around the place.
The other night two dogs entered
the saloon and the minute they set
eyes on Pete. the coon, they went for
him. Pete backed into a corner and,
standing on his hind feet, used his
forepaws like a prize fighter, and got
In 90 many eross-swiags. upper cuts
and straight blows that he had both
dogs licked In no time. They turned
tail and ran out Of the place for all
they were worth, with Pete after them.
He landed on the back Of the larger
dog and nearly drove that animal
crazy by scratching and biting him.
Il was q victory for Pete and he
seemed to realize it. for he walked up
to where the bananas were kept and
would not 90 away until he had one.
The broad ax., 1901-09-21
4 MODERN CINDERELLA.
-LHno Patsy Returns 70 Ehanh ths-
Police for Hsr Rescue.

-Iyhue Patsy Returns 20 Thank tie
Police for Hor Rescue.
A pretty little girl elegantly
dressed, a perfect ray Of sunshine,
s,spped out Of a hne carriage that
stopped opposite the police barracks
saws the Atlanta Constitution, and
asked an ohicer 20 direct her to the
once OF the chief Of police. There was
a lady IN the carriage. but she kept
out Of sight. The little girl tripped
lightly up the stone steps and walked
into Chief Balls once. "Is this the
chief Of police3" q voice sweet enough
10 belong TO q choir Of woodland
choristsrs asked. II am the chief,
replied Chief Ball, "and VIII be
pleased to have my pretty little visitor
take = seat" "0h, no" she replied
shaking her head until the golden hair
rippled like sun-kissed waves. I can't
stay but a very little while. I came
here to tell you what a very thankful
little girl am. You don't know me,
perhaps, but maybe you viii remember
q poor little child who was taken nom
q hovsl q few years ago By the good
policeman. She was known then as
Patsy, and she sold matches sometimes
and picked up rags and old papers at
other times. She was a poor, miser-
able and very, very wretehed little
girl. Her mother died, and her father
had run away, and she was living with
an old woman on Marietta street who
drank whisky. The good policeman
found her and she was taken away
from the horrid old woman and placed
In q home. Then one day a kind lady
saw her and she said she wanted a
little girl So she was adopted, and
since then she has had a good home
and the dearest, sweetest mother in
all the world" "And you were little
Patsy?" the chief asked. ''Yes, was
poor little Patsy" she replied as a
tear almost dimmed the bright blue
eyes. "And I came here to-day to tell
you how thankful I am for what the /
good policeman did for me six years |
ago. Mamma, who Is downstairs in |
the carriage. said she wanted me to !
thank you for her, too" II am sure"
said the chief, as his pretty visitor was |
about to leave, that the police Of At
lanta never did q better piece Of WORK, |
and We are very proud and happy to
know that Patsy has been so bounti- ]
fully blessed" The child laid a bunch I
Of roses on the chiefs desk and slip
ped away. It would not be right to
give her present name. She was once
poor little Patsy, q waif, but Patsy Is
dead, and in her place there reigns as
happy a little girl as ever carried with
her sunshine into an Atlanta home.
The broad ax., 1901-09-21

As q result OF a tangle in the steer
ing gsar of his automobile, Arthur
FAsksr Of Philadslphia met with q DO
o1liar accident. He started to take a
Gpin down 20 Baltimore recently, but
tuFAsd aside from the high read when
few miles out from the city. he was
oouraing at q speed Of eleven miles
Wh@ suddsnly, without apparent
causa. the machine spurted and Fesred
20 oRs side Il was going at the rate
e HsEsHty-hFe miles an hour when 1t
tuDped q fence and struck q tree. For
tlnately. instead Of being an upright
tree. & vas leaning and instead Of be-
ing crushed b. the impact the ma
ohiRs ala uD the tree ana lodged in
ne hEancheu. torty-aEe feet from the
grouad. Nr. Fasker vas unhurt He
cli1hod out Of the soaf and sid down
ths trss and WaIksS to farm house,
Whsro hs hired q farmer 70 bring him
- tggn.
The broad ax., 1901-09-21
ACTOR 0iIIgTTF's YNoHTNa.
ms BOss Waa HOs a. spssay ~ Eishsr
Coustitutou o. shaaFook.

ms Bost Wha H0t As spssay ~ Eithsr
CoaStitution o. shaasook.
william Gillette. the actor. hides
himsslf IN sumner as far away from
crowds and nsWsDaDsr personals a.
possible. Often be uses his time con-
strueting a new work, while Nat
Goodwin calls 'the Gillette play-a
thing that acts Itself. one GUNNER
Gillette hired q yacht and.as be tails
the story. Il vas q craft without an
equal With a few friends he sst saIl
from New York. and proceeded By
way Qf the sound upon . orulsa nay
kept closs 30 the shore. and q week Or
90 aftar they eft New York were
drifting leisureiy by q point Of land
at TIE end Of which sat q solemn
Yankee 1Hhlng. IN q ieR hours the
boat had pazssd ne polnt. and the
Yankee arousad himaelf ron bis con-
tempiation 81 tha water and Asked.
Where are ys fromfs New York. .
replied Gillette. with 3 yachtsman's
pride. How Iongs" s,sincs Ana L.
shouted th6 yachtsnan aeain. ne
Yankee returned 20 his cohtsmnlaHon.
and the yacht kept On drifting Int
aio1g p the afternoon there cana 4
Foieo over TIE water. and Il aaksd
-tkhat yearl'-Harpsr's Weekly.
The broad ax., 1901-09-21
- WIthout Fornalltr.

In Scotland the path 10 matrimony is
broader and smoother than IN Eng
land. The great holiday time In Glas-
gov g the fair week. An the ship
yards are closed and man has time to
marry. But many shirk the ton gates
Of the high road. Seventy Irregular
marriages took place this lair IN Glas-
gov. The method e simple and mex
penslVe. The couple take each other
for man and wife before witnesses and
then they 60 70 the sheriff and ask for
warrant to register. There Is an ab-
senes Of fuss and wedding cake which
appeals 70 the modest and economical
minds. Beiides miners, laborsrs, en-
ginesrs and Ehipyard workers gsner-
ally, tie seventy numbered . VentrilO-
quist. q physician, q valet, q school
board OGcer. hotsl-kseper. . coach
man. q soldier. 3 sea captain, q lap
idary and q motor car driFsr.-LOndon
chfonicls.
The broad ax., 1901-09-21

YOUthful aspirants who plan to
make q living by writing poetry ought
70 note the fact that the livelihood OF
tie Engiish poet, Austin Dobson, was
oarnsd as principal of the fisheries and
haEoor department Of the Board Of
Traaa. he has Just resigned after
nearly half a century Of service. A
fsW mn only can earn fame as poets.
FsWer sti1 are they who can trust 70
the productions Of their muse to pay
the batcher's biz.
The broad ax., 1901-09-21

The Parisiennes have a new English
word. They think IT more piquant
than either "hirt" or "higlif' or rs
O'Clock" OF 'sp0rtsmen." This tine It
is ''pdg." A bonnet is,prig, a bow OF
ribbon is prig; IT is 9rig TO 90 motor
earring dressed in white leather
packets which can be cleaned with
pipe clay, etc. An American woman
hearing the proud reiteration Of this
upside-doWn expression among her
French friends. threw cold water on
the enthusiasts by explaining what the
new word meant OF course. It was
dropped AZ once and replaced by an
other ons-Eingtiems-Which seems to
comprehend and express all the pos
Eibls records. the various perversitiss
and modern nervous complaints. one
is Vingtisme. and that means every
thingl
The broad ax., 1901-09-21

As son as the weather win permit
and proper locations can be selected,
there win be pitched near Boston the
first e number OF camps for con-
sumptiFss. This camp land each sue
ceediRg camp win be like it) win con-
aist Of ten pianO-b0x tents, arranged
IN a circle. with an open-air IRE in the
center. and surrounded by q duck wall
eight feet high. Each Of these tents
win Be c0nsumptive's home; q con
umptiEe win sleep there, even
through the coolest weather, with no
ether protection than plenty OF felt
blankets. felt sleeping boots. and
tWo-ineh gallon jug Of hot water.