davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Mrs. Robert Nicholson,

Mrs. Nicholson, who has resided in
this county for number of wears. died
at her home in EarIyIIle Monday night,
Oct. IL, 1902, from the effects of stroke
of paralysis.
Mary:Ann Kenny was born in Mohill
county, Leitrum, on the first day of
Mar Oh, 1882, and came to Philadelphia.
Pa, in 1913. She was married to Rob't
Burke on May l, 1852, and to this union
seven children were born, four of which
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Cot Any Bills Like Thtsq

Washington, Oct. 20.-The treasury
department has detected new coun-
tsrfeit $40 United States note of the
series Of 1901. This counterfeit is a
lithegraphlc production on two pieces
Of paper between which silk threads
have been distributed. The portraits
Of Clarke and Lewis and the picture
Of the buffalo are blurred and scratch
ed. All the lathe work is very bad.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Broom rrust Beinu Formed.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 17.-Wiliam
A. Sheppard, head Of the Onondaga,
N. T., broom works, has nearly COM
pleted the details for combining all
Of the manufacturers Of brooms in the
country. Over $5,0O0,00O will be dis
tributed in the purchase Of plants and
given to the owners joining the syndi-
cate. Options from IS per cent. of all
manufacturers have been received. OPP
tons have been received by jacobson,
Peterson x Go. OF South Bend, leading
broom manufacturers in Indiana,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

Washington Oct. 2O-Commissioner
Of Immigration Sargent has given his
first report to the press. 1t says that
G4S,14S immigrants arrived in this
country during the past year, and ad-
yocatss making more stringent the
laws regulating immigration. He APP
proves the alien contract labor bill
pending in the senate, and advocates a
reading test, purely, it seems, because
it would BE- elective in excluding
aliens.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
City Savings Bank DividenJ

Detroit, Oct. 17.-On petition Of the
Union Trust company, receiver of the
wrecked City Savings bank of this city,
Judge Donovan has ordered dividend
of 20 per cent. paid to the savings de-
positors of the bank on or before Nov
20. This is the first dividend since
the bank closed its doors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
EX-GOVERNOR Drake VERY w.a..

Centeryille, Ia, Oct. 17.-Ex-Goyern.
or Drake has made no steps toward re.
covery during the day, but has suffered
great pain and is very weak. While
there has not been any marked change
in his condition, his vitality is at q
low ebb and the fever hangs over him
persistently. The doctors decline to
make statement on the condition Of
their patient
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Found with Hi. Throat Cut.

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 1S.-George
Hodges, colered, was found near Nor
folk, Nsb., yesterday with his throat
cut. He charges two fellow workmen
with assaulting and robbing him Of
$40. One arrest was made.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Lynchinx Barely Axart.a.

Lexington. Ky. Oct. 17.-Lynching
OF Earl Whitney and Claude O'Brien,
confessed murderers of A. B. Chinn.
the aged merchant was barely averted
late in the afternoon by the prompt ac-
ton OF County Judge Bullock, who or
dered the prisoners taken secretly from
the jail and spirited away by train to
Louisville.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Lost Mall Bag Found.

East Liverpool, O., Oct. 2o-The
mail bag containing checks and money
orders representing $4,000, which was
stolen from a Cleveland and Pittsburs
train en- route from Pittsburg to Cleve-
land a few days ago, was found on the
river bank, near the depot. The bag
had been cut open and rifled.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
REPLY OF MIR, M,rcarIL
Letter to President Roosevelt on Settle
lnent of Miners Strike.

Letter to President Roosevelt on Settle.
1nent of Miners Strike.
Washington, Oct. 1s.-The response
Of John Mitchell, president Of the
United Mine Workers, to President
Roosevelt's notification that he had ap-
pointed commission has been made
public. 1t informs the president Of the
action of the executive boards of dis
tricts i, and in calling conven-
ton and agreeing to recommend unan.
imously the resumption of work. and
the submission of the differences be-
tween the operators and the mine
workers of the anthracite coal fields to
the commission.
The reply expresses confidence that
the convention will agree to the arbi-
tration of ",ile eminent and impartial
men, chosen by the president and ex-
presses gratitude to Mr. Roosevelt for
his patriotic efforts to bring about an
honorable settlement of the strike.
The reply goes at length into the griev-
ances of the miners, and concludes
with the expression of the hope and
belief that from this arbitration will
come "a complete, satisfactory and
permanent solution of the troubles
which have vexed the anthracite field
from time immemOrial."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

Washington, Oct. 17.-The anthra-
cite coal strike is practically over.
President Roosevelt announced the Sc
lection Of an arbitration commission of
six members, with seventh. Carroll
D. Wright, as recorder, all of whom
are acceptable to both the coal opera
tors and President John Mitchell
This commission will adjust all DIFF
ferences between operators and min
ers President Mitchell has called
meeting of his advisers and it is Elk
pected that the strike will be called off
within the next three or four days.
1t is confidently believed by President
Roosevelt, after conferences with Mr..
Mitchell, that the miners will resume
work early next week.
Official Statement of the Solution.
The following official statement an
nouncing the close of the strike was
issued at the White House ut 2:2O a.
m: after a conference with Mr..
Mitchell, and some further confer
ence with representatives of the coal
operators, the president has appointed
the members Of the proposed COM
mission to inquire into. consider and
pass upon all questions at issue be-
tween the operators and miners in the
anthracite coal fields, as follows:
"Brigadier General John M. Wilson,
United States army, retired Qate chief
of engineers, United States army,
| Washington, d. c., as an officer of the
engineer corps of either the military or
naval service of the United States
Mr.. q. w. Parker, Washington, D.
G., as an expert mining engineer. Mr..
Parker is chief statistician of the coal
division of the United States geological
survey, and the editor of the engineer
ling and mining journal of New York.
Hon. George Gray, Wilmington,
l>Del., as a Judge of a United States
court.
"AIr. E. E. Clark, Cedar Rapids, Ia,
grand chief Of the Order of Railway
Conductors, as a sociologist, the presi-
dent assuming that for the purposes
of such commission the term So
biologist means man who has thought
and studied deeply on social questions
and has practically applied his knowl-
edge.
Mr.. Thomas Fl. Watkins, Scranton,
Pa., MS man practically acquainted
with the mining and selling of coal
Bishop John L. Spalding, PEORIA
Ills. The president has added Bishop
Spalding's name to the commission.
"Hon. Carroll D. Wright has been
appointed recorder of the commission"
Announced by Root.
Announcement that the great strike
was off was made by Secretary Root
with exuberant good humor at the
White House shortly after / o'clock a.
IN. Organized labor has representa-
tive ON the commission in the person
of q. %. Clark, grand chief of the Or
der of Railway Conductors, named as
n sociologist.
Assent of the miners to this commits
sion was given through President
Mitchell and Mr.. Sargent, commission
er of immigration, and of the operators
through Messrs. Robert Bacon and
George w. Perkins of the banking firm
of j. P. Morgan & Co.
The commission will assemble in
few days and choose chairman, prob
ably General Wilson. 1t then will ar
range for sessions and testimony. The
commission will fix scale of wages
and hours Of labor, its findings to be
binding for three years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Fatal Bolt ofLiRhtnine.

Erie, Pa, Oct. 20-The residence of
Mrs. Nancy Sewell, Of Gospel Fill, near
this city, was struck and almost to-
tally destroyed by lightning. Mrs.
Sewell was instantly killed and her
daughter Josephine seriously injured.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Convention OF the Disciples.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 20. Visiting
ministers to the convention of the Dis
cipIes Of Christ filled pulpits in every
church in the city yesterday morning.
In the afternoon several thousand OF
the visitors attended communion serv-
ice ut the Coliseum.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
AGED MAN KILLS BURGLARS
Loosens Himself from Bonds While Rob-
bers Arc Ransacking His Home
Three More of Gang Flee.

AOO6enb himself from Bonus w ME KIDD.
bers Arc Ransacking His Home
Three More of Gang Flee.
Cleveland, o., Oct. 16.-Three bur-
glars We're killed while attempting to
rob three brothers on farm near
Rochester, Lorraine county, thirty miles
from here. The man who fired the IA
tai shots is &c years of age. Six men
entered the home of the Meach family,
and after struggle the three brothers,
who are reported wealthy, were bound
and gagged
While the robbers were ransacliing
the house Jarvis Meach worked out of
his bonds, secured double-barrelea
shotgun, and opened fire. Each shot
killed man, and Meach reloaded and
claimed third victim. The other three
robbers fed. A posse started in pur-
suit Of the desperadoes, but at mid
night had not found them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

Ottawa, Ills, Oct. 2o.-rhe j. r.
Porter implement works, employing
more than 100 men, was destroyed by
IRE here. The origin Of the fire is un.
known. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4O,-
e00. The factory will be rebuild.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Baer Has Nothtnp TO ~.


Philadelphia, Oct. 17.-President
Baer of the Reading company reached
his Office at $50 o'clock in the morning.
He said he had not heard of the results
of the Washington conference; that he
had not read the morning newspapers,
and was too busy to read them. For
this reason, he said, he could not dis
cuss the situation. Greater activity
was shown at the offices of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
company than at any time since the
anthracite coal strike began more than
five months ago. 1t was evident that
the company expected an early re-
sumption Of mining and preparations
We're being made for placing cars at
the mines at once.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Eleven Killed. in Race ;y.r.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct 2o.-Thrss
white men and eight negroes have been
killed in race riots at Littleton, Ala,
according to reports received here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
PEACE COMES AT LAST
President Appoints an Arbitration
Commission Acceptable to
Miners and Operators.
PRACTICAL END OF THE STRIKE
Organized Labor Given Representa-.
tive and Mitchell Accepts
the Terms.
hsues o Formal Statement to the Pub
lie Asking Patience-The
{. Miners Must Act.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct. 90 The
miners convention to discuss arbitra-
ton and vote on acceptance or rejec-
ton Of the plan was called to order
ut 1920 by District President Nichols
of Scranton. When the reading of re-
ports by the district presidents had
been concluded, the convention, after
singing songs, adjourned to . p. M.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
The trusts want all questions per-
tanning to revision of the tariff re-
ferred to tariff commission. To use


ferred to tariff commission. To use
- confidential language of one of their
tesentatives, they want to use
tariff commission, "To precent any
attempts at a aeoision of our tariff
schedules during the coming session of
Congress" To delay tariff revision is
without doubt the primary object OF
the tariff commission scheme. Then
again, every trust manager and tariff
beneficiary would like to have congress
attempt to delegate its powers to q
powerless commission. Under the con-
stitutfon congress-, and congress alone,
has the power to deal with the tariff
question. Congress cannot delegate its
powers to any one, and the attempt to
do so, for the evident purpose of delay,
is a trick 30 transparent that it will not
deceive anyone, except those who want
to be deceived.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

Kansas City Horse Show, Oct, 20 TO
25, 1902.
One fare plus $500 for round trip via
Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Oct. 18th to 25th, good
to return Oct. q. For further insor
nation apply to any Great Western
agent or j. p. Elmer, G. p. A, Chicago,
Ill. 42.2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Secretary of State,
RICHARD BURKE,
Mahaska County.
Auditor of State.
j. S. McLUIN,
of Guthrie County.
Treasurer of State.
DIR, r. U. CHAPMAN,
of Polk County.
Attorney General,
JOHN d. DENISON,
of Wright County.
Judge of Supreme Court, Hong term,J
THOMAS STAPLETON,
Of Iowa County.
Judge of the Supreme Court. [short term
j. III. QUICK.
Of Woodbury. County.
Railroad Commissioner,
THOS. benson,
of Fayette County.
Supreme Court Clerk,
JESSE TRIP,
Of Jasper County.
Supreme Court Reporter,
JOHN r. DALTON,
of Calhoun County.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22

Not One.
But choice of three through tourist
cars to California is offered by the Chi
cago Great Western Ry. Ask any
Great Western Agent about them. 49, 10.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Congressman,
HORACE BOIES,
Of Blackhawk County,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-10-22
Annual Report Of County Superintendent HI. sohwletsr

Names of School
Townships, Indepen.
dent Dictricts and
Rural Independent
Districts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
Senator Mason.

Ii may not be generally known that
Senator Mason of Illinois made his first
appearance in the political arena as
singer, and not as "a speaker. but such
is the case. This appearance dates
back to 1856. when Billy" was at the
tender age of six years. About that
sime the budding statesman had, learn
ed from his father. or from some of the
AboIitionists who frequented his
fathers wagon shop. two songs; one of
them was denuncia tory of the peculiar
institution. the other was like unto it.
..onIy more So Next door to the
Sorire's shop was Merrill's store. Mer-
rill WAS "A Democrat, with all tnat I'M
piled in 1856. Some nischievous-or it
may be patriotic-souls Thought II
would be a good thing to induce little
Billy to warble his wood notes wild
in the publicity of Merrill's srore. Ac-
cordingly a purse of IL copper cents
(cents then were of the size OF the pres
ent half dollar) was made up ana the
infant prodigy was lifted upon Merrill $
counter and bidden to discourse sweet
sounds He did. 1t was "a shocklngly
; ineendiary performance. too. Being
encored. little BILLY" followed with
verse of Rock of Ages.
Merrill was mollified somewhat by
the second air. but declared that the
picty of the encore did not fully atone
for the iniquity of the original number
and offered silver sixpence to the
young warbler if he. would ''sins some
thing better than that. S'Xpehces
were scarce i'm those days; moreover
William T.. Mason never was averse TO
| a call from his fellow-citizens, and sc
| he gave 1.-The other" which was rather
,nora shocking to Democratic sensibili-
| ,ies than the first. Merrill. however
Maid the sixpence. Five years later
| when war broke out, the irrepressibit
yo,,ng man tried to turn his musica
/ gifts to his country,s aceoun' y. se'
ting into the service as q pal.o'po!' saais
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
BORN.
KNOX.

Appleton-Sept %, to the wife Of Albert
Sherman, son.
Thomaston-Oct. 4, to the wife of Adel-
bert Wotton, a daughter.
HANCOCK.
Stonington-Sept. 2S, to the wife OF
Frank V. Mullen, daughter.
Minturn-Oct 3, to the wife Of Warren
a. Staples, a daughter.
Long Island-Oct. 2, to the wife OF
James Thurlow, a son.
Mariavile-Sept. 30, to the wife of John
NJ. Watts, a son.
Cape Rosier-Oct. j, to the wife OF
Maurice Gray, son.
Sullivan-Aug. 5, to the wife of Everett
C. Grindle, son. -...
Penobscot-Oct. 6, to the wife of AL
phens Blaisdell, a son.
Amherst-Sept. > to the wife of Win
field c.. Campbell, a son.
OXFORD.
East Rrownfield-Oct. l. to the wife OF
George Lord, a daughter.
PISCATAQUIS.
Sebec-Sept. a, to the wife of E. w
Downs. daughter,
Dover-Sept %, to the wife of William
Stevenson. a son; Oct. /, to the wife OF
Walter T.. Burgess, a son. .. L
Sangerville-Sept. q. to the wife OF
Howard c. Carsley, son.
SOMERSET.
Mercer-Sept. 2S. to the wife of John S
Thomas. a daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
&. Bangor & Aroostook
XVI RAILROAD. -
IT, Arrangement Of Trains
In Effect Oct. t3, 1902

Pullman Ruffet parlor Cars bet weep
caribnu and Ranror on trains leaving
Caribou AZ & Il A. NJ aud Bangor nj sJ5
y N
LEAVE Portland. 1o4s p NJ: Augusta
- 5o 4 M WatervilIe 1 40 A. NJ. Ran
ror 645 4 Nj Arrive LAGRANGE sO0 a
n RrownviIlc $40 A. NJ. Katahjin
IRON Works IN 55 a M Norcross. 9s6 a.
NJ: Millinncket o5s A. M: sherman.
10 * a. NJ: Patten. II. 10 A. M. Island
Falls II az 4 NJ. Smyrna Mills 1i.45 a.
n. Nasardjs.. f.oi p NJ AshIaud. 1 20
p. M: Houiton. Is 10 P NJ. 'Eridg'estw SSter'' r.
o5 p NJ: Pressure Isle LIS p NJ: Car
mon o25 p NJ. New Sweden o.5e p M
Van Ruren 100 p nj Rhinestone. S20 p
N . Fart Fairfield. sIs p, NJ. Doyer snI
Foxcroft % a NJ : C,riJford +e3t A. NJ:
Manson 40 r. a n. C;recnville 1o5 70 A.
NJ
leave Portland 1os5 A NJ: Augusta.
I2s5 p N WaterviIle. IN r. NJ: Bangor.
si5 p NJ. Arrive Brownyiile. Ar r. M:
Nnrcross 54s r M Milliuocket 557 n
NJ sherman ea5 p NJ: Patten T12 p
n island Falls 7 ~ p M. Hamilton sOh
- M presoue Isle q AZ p M T. Carbon
IN - d NJ H., trairfnid 10 oS I, NJ
IEAyE portI,nd - .o r. M - amrusta
. W p N vatnr,,tIis . oe u M Han
80 80 "a a. ~ 'il,r, p,,,;i,a .-no N c
n rrat.bdi, Jro, Worrs ~, D. NJ
noyer 3 ~ r. NJ c,,;Iford : 10 r. N
c.reen,,;iJe 9 10 p NJ =. oneher / IN p M
Montraai Q 1s NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
FRANKLIN.
Weid-Aug. 30 Lowell L. Gardner. ages
"a years. 5 months, y days.
HANCOCK ssts

| Weid-Aug- 30. Lowell L. Gardner, ages
"a years. 5 months. p days.
| HANCOCK sss
| Eauehill-Oct. ;. Mrs. Flora A. Cousins
| aged 26 years. months: Oct. ), Mrs
Leonora G. Osgood aged 2s years.
field. aged a2 years. 5 months: Sept 2
Mrs. Christiana Leach, aged % years.
months, "a days.
Tremont-Sept. 8. Roland II. Lunt, aged
| 69 years, month, II days.
,sllSworth-Qct. T. Emeline c. Perkins
eed q years. 13 days.
l;ar Rarbor-oct 5, George Averill
as Jed 80 years.
swans Island-Oct. 2, Vesta Latone
X ent, aged II years.
Stonington-Oct. ), John X. Richard
son.
KENNEBEC
| Togus-Oct. l, Alexander Ryder aged &C
years; Thomas Gainor. aged 81 years.
.AuguSta-Ott. ), Capt. Ernest w. Gray
aged 40 years. tt
Camden-Oct. 6. Robert T. Wadsworth,
aged IS years, months. 10 days.
OXFORD.
Norway-Oct 3, William S. Pratt, aged
20 years, 3 months. ....-
PIsCATAQUIs.
Dover South Mills-Oct. 4. Mrs. Tenn
perance Bray.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Oct. 1, EmeIine l.. Cook, aged
20 years; scot. Z, John III. Boynton, aged
10 wears, ii months.
Brewer-Oct 3. Miss Mabel B. Freeman,
aged % years, 4 months.
SOMERSET.
Madison-Sept. %. Mr. w. l.. Remick.
aged 50 years, months. 10 days.
SAGADAHOC.
Woolwich-Oct. 2, Mrs. Clarissa Rich
ardson. aged 81 years. Z months.
,Arrowsic-Oct. 5, John F. Stinson. aged
Y years.
Bath--Oct 6, Samuel C. McKenney,
aged 81 years. 8 months, day.
WASHINGTON.
y Machias-Sept. %. Henry W. Williams,
aged rs years. 10 months, % days; Oct. 4,
Charles II. Wilcox, aged 50 years:
Eastport-Oct l, Lucy Agnes MacMa-
hon. aged 20 years: Oct 3. Henry r.
Rafus. aged years. months.
Calais-Sept. 2S, Horace f. Russell. aged
"a years; Sept. 80. William Wallace Colby.
aged 56 years. Sept. 80. John Quinn. aged
76 years; Oct i, Patrick Myers, aged 75
years.
WALDO.
Waldo-Oct 3, George M. Wilson, aged
g. years. II months. 10 days.
Belfast-Oct. Z. Maria p. Morey, aged
rs years, 5 months 6 days.
YORK.
Lyman-oct. 4, Miss Sally Roberts,
aged 81 years.
MISCELLANEOUS
Manchester. N. H.-Sept. 80, jeremiah
l.. Sullivan, aged 81 years.
Pasadena. Cal.-Oct. =, Mrs. Carrie
Jewell Smith. of Bath. aged 30 years.
South Boston-Oct. 3, George S. Ward
well.
Haverhill. Mass.-Oct. 6. Martin Man
sur, formerly of Monroe, aged 60 years.
San Francisco. Cal.-Oct. l. John Merrill
Cushman, formerly of Belfast, aged 81
years
Lynn. Mass.-Oct. 9. James A. Robin
son, formerly of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-10-14
WORKING UP A PRACTICE.
Plan to Get Patients Devised BY
Young Doctor and! Collector.
New York SUM

Il recently came across novel wa!
of working up practice in the Inedlcai
profession said the young man VINO
boards. .For the last five years
have been subject to slight attacks OF
rheumatism l had one of these spells
last November and, was confined to the
house for several days. l was living on
s5th street then with a family that had
been very kind to me. and during my
indisposition they made a fire in the
par,or CRATE and coGdled me like a
baby.
"One day while 1 sat there nursing
nv Mains a book collector called to see
one of the young women. He had TO
vait several minutes for her to come
down and he devoted the interim to in
terviewing me in regard to my ailmen,
and treatment.
Had a doctor? he asked.
Mo said I. I've been this way SO
offen that I know as much about tax
ing care of myself as any doctor could
tell me-.
The collector shrugged his should
ers disapprovingly.
That's where you make a mistake.
he said. No man can diagnose ms
case SO we'll as a physician. Ii you
| have no regular doctor L can recon-
| mend an excellent 'one. I'll give you
his address in case you should change
your mind and decide to call in some
| body. .'-,'g &s
| He banded me a card on which n.
| mad scrihble6 the name and address ol
sor,e doctor down on 10th street ano
before he went away he extracted
| promise from me that if ! found II
| necessary to consult a physician
would patronize him.
| Two weeks ago l was laid up agar
| with the same old trouble. I was liv
ing on 44th street then. and again :
/ was lucky enough to be with d famil!
that tried to make me comfortable b.