davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05
THE ANTI-BRYAN MOVEMENT.
Likely to Cauee Distul bance in the Demo
cratic Party.

The determination of certain leaders
In the Democratic party TO find some
way t unloading Bryan. the seeming
ly TeIpetual oandldare for President
promises to create considerable distur-
bince.
The feeling against Bryan is accent
uated by tie fact that the election re-
tuIns showed b I'm to have lost both In
the popular and the electoral votes. as
compared with 1896. Although quite
q number OF Influential editors and
others came TO his support. he must have
lost heavily among the voters generally.
Another interesting fact which is en-
phasized by the anti Bryan wing Of the
Democratic party Is that he ran behind
the Democratic State or Congressional
ticket in the few States which the
Democrats carried. This is especially
true In S)utsern States. Bryan loss OF his
OVID State which went Republican this
year against a Democratic ms lrity Of
II COO 10 1896. q, 90 not help his camel
dacy, aud IL is regarded as somewhat
surprising that he should even hint al
the likelihood of circumstances agaiD
bringing him the Presidential nomiUa.
tiOn.
II Is said q at no candidate has ever
had more weight In shaping the issues
on which he proposed 90 run than
Bryan, and no candidate has been
more Insistent in demanding that the
party platform conform to his iudivic.
ual ideas. Is is notorious that Bryan
ran his own campaign, managed his
own fight, pitched his own battle, and
the anti. Bryan Democrats now insist
that he must accept the full responsible.
icy Of the result If the election had been
close 10 the pivotal States which de.
termined the result, most Democratic
politicians would have claimed that
Iheir defeat was due 20 the greatly So
perior financial resources OF their adver-
saries. TIE defeat was so overwhelm-
ing, however, as TO leave no doubt that
IL was caused by the candidate more
than by any other one cause.
1t is quite certain that neither Mr..
Cleveland nor any of his personal fol-
lowers will be the beneficiary. If the
followers Of Cleveland return to the Dem
ocratio party, according to the senti-
ment expressed by regular Democrats.
they must take a back seat. and some
of the more radical are quite outspoken
in their hope that they will not return
at all.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05

and he has such run Of practice that
az will sooa be able TO add consider.
ably 20 il, have no doubt. It pro-
yokes me 30 think how much desrer the
ots are in Falmou' b. and this town iS
larger than Fredericksburg and it both
pat together
was at the Doioh church last SUN
day-a very handsome stone building.
about as large as cur church. It hiss a
ane steep'e, is nicely furnished of
within. ind locks more like q church
than any ever saw ex lept Potomaok.
Tho minister preached in English that
day. end oil the pews we're 80 crowded
that many OF on benches in the aisles,
from which l judgs that that mis-
creant Icm Paine's sge Of reason has
had no effect here. There Is ore OF
TIE finest organs In it l ever heard, 81
You may perceive | am quite in my ele'
meut-6ne society. charming music.
excellent living. and no trouble about
10. On Monday visited Dr. Baldwin 4
lady, a very accomplished woman che
appears to be. She resembles Mrs
Some. hus is much handsomer She
a d her sister, Mrs. Hugh Holmes,
called on me last week TO invite me-
and Mrs. Baldwin was here again the
other day, along with a large party oi
ladies', who drank tea and speut the
evening here.
The young widow Norton has also
b ~ here 90 vsit me long TO gC
tlere. for her seat Looks like q plradi Q
aad when the treas are ia leaf 1t musi
D. charming. | have never been there
yst but keep IL in reserve for the last
Visit By that time the trees and flowers
| Hor sle has an elegant hjwer garden)
Will be in full bloom. and she plsyi
diyinely on the harpsichord, so thai
will be glorious visit
Bat If were to atttempt to tell yoO
OF all the visits | am to make and al
the fue ladies see it would be vol
ume and not a letter, for there Is not
an interval of ten minutes without
somebody's calling, and then we have
a dreadful African lion on the los, sc
that we see everybody in the town and
county.
laid by my pen TO 60 down TO see
my favorite little friend, Mrs. Bush
who had come to see how we all were,
and after sitting about ten minutes
and fixing on the time we are to go TO
church returned again. Mr.. Grinnsn,
who is TO carry this letter. dimes with
as today and l heard Mrs p. tell them
30 bring In dinner, so that puts an end
to the matter, and indeed she pen is so
wretched a one that can write no
longer. II have an opportunity shall
write again. 1 am called to dinner, 30
God bless you oil.
Very sffectionately,
SUSANNA KNOX.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05
THE BARBECUE AT SANDY POINT
Dir. John r. Dos Passos Entertains his
Friends at His Farm in Westmore-
land County.

Correspondence Of The Free Lance. }
December 9th, 1900. will long be re-
membered by many people Of this sec
tion ss q day Of pleasure and good
cheer at Sandy Point. the scene of the
great barbecue and feast given by Mr..
John r. Dos PAssos as a Christmas
treat TO his guests. and incidentally TO
celebrate the reign of prosperity now
enjoyed By the entire country.
One OF the novelties OF the day was
the roasting Of sn OK whole for the
barbecue. Between two iron tripods
supporting q horizontal bar Of the
proper length rested the whole carcass
of an OK skillfully divested Of its
most prominent bones. We asked the
chef in charge when it was put on, he
replied ''at 8 a. m" IL was then
twelve and the OK was done TO turn.
From this savory lump one could have
served at once. steak rare or we'll done.
rib roast, sirloin or porterhouse. IL
proved 20 be sweet and juicy. in fact
the general verdict was fine.
At dinner three long tables were
repeatedly flled-ladies first. gentle.
men next The repast was bountitul
and all were we'll served Sweet strains
of the mandolin and other instruments
enhanced the occasion. The hall was
beautifully decorated with holly, run
ming cedar and other evergreens and
was tastefully drsped with flags. the
national colors being displayed promi-
nently. There was the tri-color OF
France. signal service flags, code sig
nails and she flag of the Netherlands.
Mr.. Jno. r. Dos PAssos makes q model
host. He had an able corps of assistants at
this function, among whom were Gap.
tain Louis Dos Passos. Colonel h. e.
Moss, Major Craig, f. r Drake and a
number of ladies.
After dinner came speech by Hon.
W. A Jones, in felicitous veiD, thank.
ing Mr.. Dos Passos in behalf OF the
four or Eve hundred guests for the
great pleasure afforded them, and ex
pressing the wish 10 be present sgain
next Christmas at a similar feast. Mr
Dos Passos was called up and in few
pleasant words replied TO "his warm
personal friend" and among other
things said that while he and Mr.. Jones
differed in their religious(O beliefs,
nothing would estrange them personal.
ly. Congressman d. A. De Almond. Of
Missouri. also spoke. in eloquent terms,
conRratulating Mr.. Dos Passos on the
success of bis entertainment and thank
ing him in behalf Of the people present
A comic song and recitation, q Punoh
and Judy show, catching the greasy
pig and other amuesments brought the
entertainment to q close, and the gue Il
departed with many good wishes FOL
the happiness and prosperity OF theiI
generous host. WiiiwatcD.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05
SUSANNA KNOX

Susanna Stuart Fitzhugh vas the
daughter Of sn EnRlishman who settled
in Virginia at "Bcscobel. "
Copied from the Winchester Times
(Oct. 26, 1S9s). Read recently at
'he Literary Club of fredericksburg
md received with much interest. Mrs.
susanna Kuox is buried at Falmouth.
der husband built she house now occu-
Died by Mr.. Geo. W. Shepherd.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05
Prevented A Tragedy.

Timely information given Mrs.
George Long. Of New Straitsville. Ohio.
prevented dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. A frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged 20 try
DIR. Kings New Discovery. One b0ttle
wholly cured her. aud she writes this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr. Long
Of n severe attack Of Pneumonia Such
cures are positive proof Of tho matohless
merit Of this grand remedy for curing
All throat, chest and lung troubles
Onlv SOC and 81 60. every bottle guar
enteed. Trial bottles free 81 d. d
Lewis Drug Store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05
story Of a slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains Of disease is the worst
form Of slavery. George ID. Wiiliems.
of Manchester, Mich. tells how such q
slave was made free. he Gays ''My
wife has been so helpless for five yeais
that she could not turn overin bed ai9ne.
After using two bottles Of Electric Bit
ters. she is wonderfully improved and
able 30 do her own work F" This ga
nreme remedy for female diseases
quickly cures nerronsness, sleepleesneee
melancholy, headache. bcoksQhe. fslnt'
ing and dizzy spells. This miracle
working medicine les godseud 60 weak.
sokly, run down people. E4ery bottle
guaranteed. Only 80 cents Sold b.
ii. NJ. Lewis. Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05
Potomac, fredericksburg
AN0%!E0MONT RAILROAD
Sebedule for lt00.

77I1neosions Al Fredericksburg viii L. -
aP.R e., and WeemB Steamboat 20: A;
orange with Southern and Ohesapeakt 3
Ohio 4. Z.
TSe onIy line 60 the Chsncaliorsvilis ana
wilderness Battiedelcs.
aastsrp Standard Time. Daily exoeptsos-
dav. VII. RICHARDS, Gem Manager.
Train No. z leaves Orange tue Atn MonaAy
u each "a onth at p. N.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05
Southern RAILWAY.

achedule In Eject Nov. 25, 1900
All trains arrive at and depart from
PeDnsylyania Passenger Station
S.0l <. M.-Daily-for Danville, Charlotte
sui way stations, connecting at SalVerton
"a Yarrenton, at Manassas for Strasourg
an Hsrrison burg daily and staunton week
dsvs Al Lynchborg with the Norfolk ano
" ssta-n daily for Roanoke ano poinH
sc-,thwest and with G. Il o. Z. Z. daily for
S.tarsl Bridge and Lexington; ,r,,,0r,,,
1.15 A. M.-DalIy -IHh UHiIhC
STATES FAST MAIL carries Pullman,
sIeepsrs New York and Wssningto.hO On 70
Ianrson vine, via savannah, uniting 3! Sal-
,.hnrv With Pullman Sleeper for Asne-
yslie and Hot Springs, n. o.: knox-
viIls Chattanooga and memphis
rsnn. and- at Charlotte with Pun,
man Sleeper for Augusta snu NJ
Danville With Sleepler for Birmlnghauni
and at Columbia, with sleeper for Charles-
s. si,u q pnIInnan Sleeper New York to New
I,Isans solid train Washington TO New
orleans without chL age, connects at Lyncn- y
S-,rs, da;lv for Natural Bridge and Lexlng-
ton Va. Dining car service. ,..
Ii.37 A. M.-DailY-Local TOR CharIotte.-
Vile connecting at Calverton IOr warren
'0u "a, p M.-LocaI for 8trsshurg and dsf'
,tsonbdrg dolly except Sunday. ,-,u.
"a pM dAiiv. local for Charlottesville,
.-,raoting at Calyerton for WarrentOn.
'o.Ssp " daily New YORK and FLORIDA
uSrrsss Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars,
Naw York and Washington to Port tampa
yia Jacksonville, and to Augusta wa
coinmnia with connection for Aiken.
Through coach 70 Jacksonville. DINING Oar
'sdsiSo o.5S p NJ. daily, Washington snd
nhattanooga Limited, via Lynchburg, win
slseDsrs, New York and Washington 70
Memphis and New Orleans through B5lstol.
- MorTnhNQ RAFl0T
and observation Gar between Radford, VA
md Alfalfa. Ala. Dining Oar sery'ee.
I0.15 PM. tally, WASHINGTON AsD
a0gITH- ESTERN, VESTIBULED LIN
STEn y aoaposea OF Dining Cars and DAY,
cosches. Pullman Vestibuled 5leepe1s,
New York to Nashville, Isnn.'
via Ashevilie, Knoxville ana Gnat
tanooga: New York to Memphis, via Birm'
inzhan. New York to New Orleans, via At
la5ss and Montgomery. Pullman, Library
Snd Observation car between New YORK and
washington aad Macon. Dining Car
service. r..,.,
Sieepsr on this train every. Monday.
vqednesdav and Friday, Washington 10
San francisco without change. Connection
leaves Richmond st Hop. M.
Trains e. tae Marrow 6Euge reach Orange
Trsins cr tee Southern Railway pAss
0Tange DAILE ~ follows
S0UTd BOUND =,
Il.0) 4. u. 2.S0 z. y 7.4o r. ID
NORTE BOUND .,
40 4. n. $40 P. III. 6:37 A. N.
FOR rates map folders and sleeping csl
.nsce apply TO nearest Southern Railway
Agent, or
frank s.GANNON. .srd v.Pres q Gen. .Mgi
AL. OULP, Traffic Manager.
A. TURK General Passenger Agent
l. s. BROWN, General Agent,
WASHINGTON, d. o.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05
Railroads.
= N!Sss&zW NorfoIkSsWsstsrn
M rs9u cnhadula in Effect
Schedule in Effect
AVE Nay s,ys. ! 2I,d1Saoo. 2MI,d1a BYRD.

LEAVE RtcHMON BYRD
SrSEELL sSTATll0SNr Ar
riSss Sorf0Ik li:2O A. VI. Stops only AT ret
ershury Waveriy, and suffolk. second class
tickefs not acce ed on this train.
o'OS M. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
for GTnchburg, Roanoke, Columbus. anN
CbicaTo- Rnffet PdrlOr car Petersburg 10
RosnSke. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 70 Ool-
noabus. also. for Bristol. hnONVlhe. ana
ChatfsnoOga Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 10
N3'tSP.M. Ocean Shore Limited. Arrives
Norf TX 5:85 z. NJ stops only at tetersOure,
Waverly, and suffolk Second class uckets
not good on this train Through coaeh 10
Virgiria Beach -, -, =.
$50 p. NJ For Suffolk, Norfolk. and in.
tsrmediate stations. Arrives at NOiloiA a'
l0:l0 p. NJ.
qio P. NJ. For Lynchburg and Roanoke
Connects al Lynchurg with Washington anu
ChattanOOgl limited Pul man Sieepers
LvnchburE to Memphis and New orleans
Cafe par!Or and Observation cars haulotu
II Atrala, Ala. Pullman Sleeper between
Richmond an Lynchburg, and bertns reAuy
for Occupancy at $50 z, NJ. Also, Pullman
sleeper Petersburg and Roanoke. ,,
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyncnlouts, ~ u, :
and the West daily a. f.S5 A. NJ. aud 800 L; VI
from Norfolk aud the East at ll;lO a. NJ ll't-
A. NJ. and $50 Z. VI.
Office: SIS Main street ~..r,r
CITY Passenger and Ticket Agent
C. II. BOSLgY. District Passenger agent.
W.B BgVILL. General Passenger Agensc;
General Ofice: Roanoke, Va. my
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05

There were 4 .sOz II milesof new rail-.
rosd completed In sac Upissd s'aIa'
the PAST year
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05
C.&O 70 Hot ''''r's.

CIHUINNATI, LOUISYILLR, Chicago
ST. LOUIS AND THE WEST.
rsy ssoRrssr AND QUIoKEsf RoUTs 10
rHx WKsT.
The most direct and popular route 70
Old Point and Norfolk
ckAINs LRAVE OOeW6bL, va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05

- SSSsS Information; sddrss. -.
JMO. d. POTTS..
A.a,P. A.. Kiehwcud' VI.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05

Time marked daily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars on NOS. ana
for Cincinnati and Louisville. -.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05

There are many imitation baking
powders, made from alum, mostly
sold cheap. Avoid them, as they
make the food unwhoiesome.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-01-05
A Drastic Bill.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW xoax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-09
Daifn4 >EaaIc
M. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
n VS. MARX HANNA.

It transpires that it Mark Hanna who landed on
the River and Harbor bill There is no fush-dub about
Hanna When man hits him with crow-bar, he doesn't
pick himself up stink away, mumbling to himself the
pretty lesson of childhood that it to fight He
yanks pang off the fence and reaches for his assaan
A great many people in America do not like Hanna
The Democrats dislike of him mixed it deal Of
dread Of his effectiveness campaign manager Those
Republicans who do not like him. dislike him because
they think he is too dctatorial too rude
But Hanna doesn't straddIe. He isn't smooth. He
doesn't play the hot and cold game Of hypocrisy When
he is for friend doesn't political expediency
temporary sefinterest dilute his fidelity; he doesn't de-
sert political follower because the follower may have
lost some Of his hold on city state and
not be able to help much did; he doesn't
dodge difficulties. or disguise his propositions.
He is simply vigorous doubIedecked steel armored,
steady-going American citizen. Being vigorous in his
friendships he is vigorous in his enmes You count
on his friendship being positively affirmative and his
nifty beng swift and sure If he is for proposition he
says so publicly and fearlessly He doesn't introduce il
piecemea and steathfuy; he sets it up complete rings
up the curtain Acknowledges what is and then let's the
hcwlers howl
A howl never turned him. and never viii When he
came to the conclusion that this nation should carry its
goods its ships and that advantage could only be
gained through government subsidy. he said so He
didn't call It ship aid" He didn't shy at the word sub
sidy" he told plainly what he thought was needed All
The Democratic side Of the nation and considerable por
ton of the Republican contingent began heavng bricks at
it. In the last congress they succeeded in keeping the
ship subsidy bin from coming up And the same men who
pelng Hanna bill with rocks loaded with gratis
at the River and Harbor bill until it wonder to be
hold and the chances are that President Mckinley it
reached him would have vetoed it, 50 outrageous had be
come
But Hanna was laying for it At the last moment he
went Senator Carter and got him to talk it to death
Carter did The nation was saved large sun Of money
and is outside the coast states generally congraulang
Gtself over the defeat Of the bill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-09
a slMPLE.HEARTEp RARoN.

Baron Willy" Won Rothschild, who died in Frankfort
the Main recently perhaps the most typical Roth
schd Of all the descendants Of the famous house in the
utter simplicity Of his life and his extraordinary devotion
to work When his brother Baron Meyer Carl died, in
1885, Baron willy became sole head Frankfort and at
tended to every detail great and small Of his banking
house He himself signed every letter and document and
openea all correspondence. Power Of procuration was
given in the only few years to facilitate the
patch of business and then made Of during
the barons rare absence from Frankfort
Many stories told OF the barons orthodoxy in reg-
ious matters The business was always closed Satur
day, matter what sacrifice it might entail On Sab
baths and holidays the baron always walked riding being
forbidden the days to the strict Jew. More striking still
was his adherence to the Jewish precept to give literally to
the poor that the disposition his bounty gave him
much hard work great deal Of his charity was anon
nous. Baron Won Rothschid at work the evening
before the day Of his DEATH giving personal attention to
ee reports Of business and the distribution Of charities
The funeral few days later characterized by abso-
lutte absence Of display and the simplest flowers Yet
crowds of people from personal FRIENDS to the poor he had
helped thronged the street to witness the passing Of the
cortege.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-09
a FAlR CHANCE FOB AL.

One Of making every landsman and apprentice
boy who enlsts for naval training eligible ezaina-
ton to enter naval academy at Annapolis would be
follow an example set in other days which brought about
good results.
Under regime which might well prevail again. in the
judgment Of not few experienced ana justly honored Oh
servers of power every anlsan and apprentice
boy entering the eligible after serving faithfully
or two to take course Of Tears at Annap
oils Nor did it work otherwise than wei
Men like Commander Sullivan Of The Dolphin Com
mander Roller executive officer Of the New York and other
popular and efficient officers TO rank and station from
the position of naval apprentice What has been done
by brave in the surely be done By brave
today, accorded the needed opportunity Why fair
play and fair chance for all in the navy Of worlds
greatest rapublic2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-09
AN uNoRsrRuslvE mlLLLoNAIRE.

After declaring is wise nation that knows its own
mionaires. the New York World says And in this re-
spect We the American nation in spite of proverbal
curiosity do not begin to be wise Asked for list
Of richest day before yesterday the careful reader
Of the daily papers would have ratified of the names Of
few Vanderbts Goulds Morgans Carneges Schwabs and
Rockerelers Then he would have paused to think and
would not have produced with all his thinking, the
Of George Francis Gilman
Yet MT Gilman up Sunday last the possessor Of
fortune estimated at s75oooOo0 He was unobtrusive
millionaire till death served notice Of his existence by clos
ing it. He had made his fortune by selling such stun as
afternoon teas drunk In all he baa stores
in the land But nobody called him tea baron and it is
not recorded that he attempted trust He lived in
semretrement at his place Connecticut required 81
day from acn Of his stores entertained few Old friends
layishly paid his barber $1,000 year last yielded
TO the mysterious change which the thing
life mad always refused to discuss
Mr. Gilman die oIsgraced because he died rch2 Or
did he die rich and dsgrced because made no parade o.
his wealth to a cringing society?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-09
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.


The Republican primaries win be held
in Topeka tonight. The militia Is in
readiness.
The Dyche natural history collection
win be part Of the Kansas exhibit at
ST. Louis
The campaign IN Leavenworth this
spring VIII be over the public ownership
of municipal utilities
The wind in Kansas which went south
Wednesday came back Thursday Ike Il
had forgotten something.
1t would De TOO awfully bad # the BIZ
D0stp0ning next fairs elections should
fail because OF Uncoustitulionaiity.
1T IS said that Barney Sheridan is sure
IN DE the Democratic member Of the
state board of railroad commissioners
when ref9rmer meets reformer. as they
have Re Topeka be Tho last two weeks
The tug Of war in comparison with the
result IS a soporiic.
Tho Kansas Populist leaders are kick
ing ON the new name of the fusion par
ties being Democracy. But they VIII
come 90 that all right
Because ~ Colonel Hughes candidacy
for mayor the legislative war OF 1888 has
become all tangled Up with the Repubi-
can primary dght in Tope1a
Lew stark. a 5ointst az Osborne city,
it rs reported. has made an agreement
with the city adu1inisirat9n 10 pay SO
q m0uth dne and close his place promptly
ri dark.
10 is now said that jim simpson win
he internal revenue collector Leland pen-
sion agent; Lambert United states dis-
tricI attorney and L-t Crlm -liIe1
States marshal.
Mrs webster tho woman at Topeka
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-09
THREE THOUSAND CHECKS PEP MINUTE.

BY about y50O0OO00 bank checks each bearing two
cent stamp the United States government last year real
lied 100000 in revenue says the New York World
Seven million times week, more than three thousand
times minute Of banking days slips Of paper were
used to bills for which in the old days money must
have passed With the repeal of the stamp tax on checks
this number already inconceiyaby vast VIII doubtless in
crease steady proportion to the growth OF the oountrys
business. Ten million checks week viii soon be the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-09

contest with fellow for the right of existence and
the means of maintaining it.
Mr.. Richards prove that fasting is the secret Of
health generations yet unborn viii their babies after
him not only because he discovered the greatest secret in
life but because he VIII have taken very badly needed
fall out Of the doctors.
We hope re viii win out He deserves the fame and
glory that must inevitably result from such discovery
The supreme question now is. did Mr.. Richards ever
live in Barber COUNTY. Kangas?