davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
UNFURNISHED.
I-SIOAE & FAlRfAN. S06-S0s + NV.

- ~ ~ SHu-SuS r NV.
$3.50 tseasou, Arundel-on- $50 $50 7os o NV ST.
the-BaE rooms So. 81. sto&ceiTth 4 Nnw
siso- Mass aS lSr. eb SO Hagcrstown. Nd. fur
SiSo FURNISHED; The 81 =. % NV, sr, b
sSo Iowa circle 15r So SIS Esn i iST
sso, ii3s Bacon, ilr 70 $50 80 800 av, ar. b
s.s.l'2l DE Sales. 1T % sos .sl4 L ne. Tor.
So lS nv. Tor. $50. so lao X ne ~, b
sS3 i4ss Chaplin, Tor 5000. 1896 Riggs pl or b
81 90 ti4 l3th NV LIT $50 50 Is Quincy NV, sr.b
77f7 LOW Iowa n Circle i! 30 ssS nw s
g.. ~ 10Th NV $40 80 I7Si l4th Or. dat
$50 20 IsI5-IT-I9 Belmont $50 so. igii an NV. Dr.
sav. Tor. b; 5000. 1GoS 18th NV. 7r
So 80 Ii4i NV. Or, b $50. .sl3I5 f NV. store
So 13il q NV. l3r, d $40. Store i7ih A X NV
$50. IS. 1900 Eanesaw Tor h S27 80 "a I nc 2 AIS
S3065. 9IT Il NV, Tor. b So 30 4lp ! ny pS, S,H
$50 so ;Slol 18Th. Tor. b s25.5o 2Ii IAN. ST, b
$50 800 18th NV I2r b SIS 80 i5a3 Caroline DR.
90 Bp9ekiandDc. i0r S25.50.3l Mass ,ir,b
$50 i2t9 Kenesaw aS. lob 81 1aao Isl nv Inr h
~ Man.house az So 80 1875 10th uw.sr.b
zoo i 40 n NV. Hat I'd n $3.50. .304 I NV, Or b
s+7 .5o.Il32 10th NV Ior b SIS 20 los Ia Az Sr
s43-3n $50 NV. Tor. b 81. so. .l709 q NV sr b
$3.50 1921 Riggs ri, or b So so 49,. 3. r NV Or h
u 90 90 l2i Roanoke r 50 lio7 nv. er
Si5..o l226 Mass av. Tor b S25 so 22ii IAN sr b
st :" g ,css NV ler s25oo Spruce nat
$40 so l2i2 Princeton srb SIS. .s6I Pa as nv. II
Sioae.. lils Q NV. l2r, h Sa3 80 23s "a ne 7r h
sfo5o .5l4 18th nv. l0r,b S23 80 I43 & ne 7r b
$40 so 3i23 Iiomd av, b s2a 30 eos o nv Or h
$40 so l42s 7 NV, Or. b S2I 5O.622 Seaon ne. Dr. b
sto o 1889 oh NV or 5000 .15Ue 18th NV or
SO $40 : Gle g3 Va; l2r 5000 iiIa ne Or
~: 30 20, siiS NV Or s20.50 FOL Morgan nw6
81 81 ~ eS9 VI Ryan nv, 5000. .7O7 9th ne 7r
Isn NM 81 ssS'c 2 I'D, HT i. Sa
s3s.5oi7l4 9th NV Tor, SIS "a iGaa stb NV a.
g. 80 III, lIIe An NV; s5 sI5 do2i$ Within avn
SO 5ols07 l4th NV, 81, sto siI 70 "a .; No ;;r n
ss 20 1871 s2i tth ne Or 30 1914 Del Or
CALI. AT OFFICE FOR WEEKLY BULLETIN. 1t
FOR RENT-I4o2 L. ST Nw.-A MOST DE
sirahe l2-room house, in tirst-clnss condition:
porcelain tub; immense closets; furnace heat;
suitable Tor private family. boarding house. a
jyl9-3t sroNE a FAiRrAX soc & sos ST. NV.
FOR RENT-HERE's YOUR CHANCE.
=, An exceptionally fine house; few SO inviting;
deepi rent; including screens, $40. 1898 Harvard
81 Columbia Heights.
9yl9-3t STONE a FAIRFAX. soc & sos st. NV
UNFURNISHEp
se2..9i4 NV Tor b. fur hi So. so 40 4th ne.
SO l$45 1, ISr. 2b Sio.5o,2 hs. new, st.
go 60 1 La S s hi nlesmingale
SO 22o 18th I2rb st ut b. fur hit ht. Id "' "' ST.
SseG3 ela L. llr. b. sta So .Ioi I'd NV Tor b
s4s ~ Riggs p Tor b,fa $50 "a i:oso Isthnw Arb
$50 30 2o3! H. lor.h,cor Sao.ao5i5 14th Sc Or por
So StS f a war Ig% ll-1a st.
5000 ; ;lst&M, sr;b,fur hit ID and 81 floors.
Z. LODGE HILL.
1t so2 ST. NV.
FOR RENT I5o6 nth ST; ROOMS AND
bath; steam heat; all mod. iml,s. 5000
jy1e-3t 1907 renna. ave. NV.
FOR Rf5NT-No. 112 NJ NV: NICE GRIN. AND
- feet wide So. 80. Key next door JyIa-2t
FOR RENT-BY MOORE & Hill. (INCD, az I4TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

& HILL uNC.D. az l4TH
\. w.
300 q NV. 81. co
to5 . NV. sr, .35. 80
100 - NV. ST, b. 1880
l34 Seaton nv Or b. 1850
3O23 Cambridge ar. p. - 80
5l4 I'd ne. or. b...225.J0
3ll Mass ay ne. or b. 300
GIG 9Th he. Cir. b. -. 80
l420 LIST nw. Tor. b.25 80
1885 9th NV. er. "a 80
1899 Sth NV, 5r lis 30
a. Pierce NV, 6r...i5 30
- Fenton ne, Or. 1870
1923 Wylie ne. ir, W 80
ltl3 q NV. = rms 800
APARTMENTS.
Si2 NJ NV, ID 1oor trout.
Ar, buf kitch q BIS 10
SD NJ NV. I'd flopr rear.
3r, buf kitch * II. $3.50
81. NJ NV, 80 fipnr front.
4r, buf kitch & b.32. 80
STOKES.
POI L NV. store .Sl5.oo
l11G Il NV, sto&cel 1890
33S Ind ar, bas"m't.9 ~
STABLES.
Rr 1887 X ay NV $500
Rr ll2o 10th. No. 4 - 90
lsr 1lo lIth. stable. IL. 90
Rr 3l5 Az NV. sta .Gsl5 40
ltr Moses Stor, I'D bet
NJ and N........ lS.o9
RI GIG NJ NV. stable 500
ltr 2o02 1Ith NV. br *. 90
Rr llg Mass NV ne. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

81.
1900 18th NV. 1ir. bS20O. 90
916 18th NV. 10r.2 III. t5n. 90
1927 Mass av.l2r. b. 100 Oh
1922 Vt av. 20. 3b. sta15O.ou
1861 Mintw' d pl. lr. tsa5 ~
1907 X NV. l2r. 2b. to. ~
1916 s ST NV, l0r&b.6 o. To
1345 l. NV, lar, b. so. 90
1918 L NV. Tor. b. 60. 00
l6la $ NV, l2r, b. .6o.oo
lol4 X NV, Or, b. .52.50
1912 X NV, Tor, b. so. 15
1900 Kenss'wav. Tor, b50. a.
40 18th NV, Tor, b.50.5o
240S 18th NV, llr. b so. %
1904 Univ'ty pl, 12r. b50. 81
322.30 y NV, 1Sr. 2b .5u.ut
l2i9 Ken s'wav, Tor. bJ0. M
2520 18th NV. Tor, b So. o1
1904 Univ'ty pl. i2r. b 10. ST
1906 I'D NV, Tor. b. -. 81
1929 L NV, or. b. ~. 81
3419 Brown, lur b. stai5 ,ou
l12l Roanoke. Tor, tile b.
hot-water heat. A. .o
1916 5 NV, Tor, b. Al. o0
2o22 \ NV, Tor, b. .42.G
2l20 18th, Tor. b. .42.5
1111 14th NV, Tor. 1880
1900 W NV. Tor, b. .4o.J0
4uS L NV, Tor. b. 4o..o
l326 W NV, Tor, b. 1850
1874 f Cap, Tor. h. .iu.5Q
1923 Holm'dav.l0r.b 1915
215O L NV, Tor, b. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

FOR RENT-FLAT 8 IN THE PIERPoNT.' +
st. bet. ID and Sd SITS. NV; 2d-foor front; @
rooms and bath; reduced for August and Septem-
Der: and first class.
jyl1-3t' CHAS: Z. BANES 14th and @ SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

YOUR WATCH CLEANED, $1oo.
WATCH HANDSPRING, $IOo,
ALL WORK WARRANTED ONE YEAR.
mh3-5d 1921 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

FOR RENT 1906 nth ST.; ROOMS AND
bath; steam heat; all mod. impS ........ $50 90
WESCOTT x WILCOX,
1y13-3t 1907 pcnna. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-No l12 NJ NM: NICE G-RN Am
bath: high location; public park in front; house
20 feet wide; ST. 80. Key door. jyIa-at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

FOR RENT-THE SAyoY-FoUR AND FINE
room apartments with private bath, furnished
unfurnished 10 subfet for the summer. tylG-u
FOR RENT-CHOICE 4-ROOM FLAT IN THE
LANDMORE at reduced rate until october 1.
jy15f TIiEO. A. HARDING, 1916 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

FOR RENT-WE HAVE SOME OF THE PREF
test and bestlocated flats in the eastern section
comprising from 10 u rooms each. with every
modern convenience, including free telephone
service; low rates for summer.
JOHN +. D0NOIIoE & son.
Phone East S4. Dos East Capitol st.
iyl9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
FOR RENT-HALLS,
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT 427 10th NV 100
1111 Pa nw...- 1871 18th NV $40. 30 90
800 9th NV, & Sr. 500 tS95 II 80. 60
1t WM. X. ELLIS, 525 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-334 DEL. AVE, CORNER OF d ST.
s.w.; rooms, store room, large cellar; yard;
stables; mod. imp. Apply to b. DIGGINS. 800
North Carolina ave. Sc. jy1S3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

FOR SALE-KNOwLES COMBINED PUMP Avn
boiler 7x4ax1O: pip. Otto gas engine: Gxi2
side-vrank engine; 49H-P. low-pressure locomo
tive boiler: alsc 25-UP. feed water heater
J. T. HURLEY
Phone Az Hs226.tQ 1910 Ohio ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

WANTED-PLAIN WRITER'S: HOME EMPLOY
menf; copying small blanks; rate, SO per l.p'n'
self-addreSs,,d envelope for particulars. Ott,l-
DENTAL COMMERCIAL. AGENCY, Dept. /,
fbfqHg0 IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
WANTED-HELP.
MALE.

WANTED Young SINGLE MAN FOR NIGHT
clerk small hotel: light wages board and !olg-
ing; state age and last place employed. Bog a.
Star Office IL
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-27
Woodmen Block.

DIR. l.. +. Whclcn aud family
spent Christmas with his old
friends In Del Nor,c.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

III" rtici annual n,svsins of the ssurk khs,,sSre~
at the hAnSsvsi~ 'hfist" todd Mlniur su,satsany
~, i'- h.ld ~ saturday. January -. tsst u
q riss'k a. M. fus the pustss.r eifctiue 4
t-.~ft at irv'-for, fnt the ~sssu uins ,rsP aud sn
transact aay ssss~s bm.i'sr.. that msy ~'~ss
I~fsssv tisss tnsUtitix,
t,s,s.i ~ Ms~,s ti-sa. tiec. ~. tss:.
q. n. Brtr.sAs. k~ry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-27

We have inst received 40 boxss
Canon City applss Of choice vari.
eti'~ which We are sslling Al a. -
VT Ing.
LAfoR EXCHANGE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-27
LAion ExcmAxos.

A. W. Michn-r left sunday
night tor Delair, Ohio. on a visit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-27
DelaslsOblea 0eaes,

seven extra fine Poland. China
6oass for sale. Weigh i75 Ia 40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Full Dress Suits. We particularly strong in Dress Suits the Here vo very latest in every respect and strictly swell f in orea silk lined, at $a2. so to $a5.oo 1 or embrode,
 Smoking Jackets. Stmgorted DO Sa sar silk splendid collection of them-elegant for Christmas presents. $4.o8 to $o.oo. Bath and Dressing Gowns < We carry Beautiful patterns assorted styles very useful eHc and appropriate for presents, $50 to $Iooo.
 Holiday Neckwear. < Here again Our stock in this line was never so roe eo the best make rich or so exousite never contained so styles at ST. dreams in silk and satin-Bows, Four-in-hands Windsors, Ascots and lmperials, 7se to $1.oo 4
 Underwear. X silp DesSeI o5 Won al No matter what your ideas wants may be- $25o; all suit you in this line in cotton, fleece lined, cotton and wool all wool or silk. Don't Tall 10 see tese gooos ana note the low prices Handsome on them' G75c to $3.oo
 Handkerchiefs. 9to 75c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

and son for each other was . never fail ing subject of gossip at the socials and quilting parties of the village.
 One dreary winter Jacks mother left him and followed her husband to Heaven. It was crushing blow and at first it seemed to the poor boy that the end of the world had come for him. In the lit tie country churchyard they reverently laid the casket with the peaceful body of Jacks mother The lengthening shad- ows were ushsring in the early twilight as the sad group turned away from the newly made grave. And poor Jack was for the first time in his life facing all alone the stern realities of life.
 All the associations of the dear old home and the village were go filled with poignant grief that he determined to leave. notwithstanding the protests of the kindhearted villagers, and bravsly he plunged into the unknown world.
 The world had been kind to Jack and in less than half a year from the time he left his old home he was filling a good position in the New York bank and had the friendship of the President He had been in the bank nearly a year and his sincere, straightforward business methods and unswerving honesty had won him promotion after promotion until he be- came cashier. which was regarded as an amazing record for a young man.
 Never since the day that the Major had looked into a pair of brown eyes in the ticket window of the little station of G., had he been given cause to re- gret his somewhat impulsivs action or to find his confidence misplaced .and 1t rath- CT tickled the fancy of the old ftnaucier that his judgment of human nature had been correct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
CHAPTER THE FOURTH.

One morning Major Hawkins and Nina were at breakfast when the butler brought in a letter.
 Game from the office. sir. with a spe- cial delivery stamp" said the servant,
 Hurriedly tearing open the envelope the pitiful penciled words with poor Tom S sad story and pathetic plea for forgive ness fell out.
 Pardon me. Nina" said the Major, as he adjusted his glasses and began read ing.
 Thank God" cried the Major and then, Poor Tom, my poor boy"
 Mina's face blanohed as the full import of the letter came to her and the mute appeal in her eyes caused her father to swallow something flercely. Something had to be done or a cord in his being would snap. Hurrying to the telephone the Major called up his onics and gave instructions to have his private car equipped for a trip that afternoon.
 "I know he Is somewhere in the South, little girl" he said. and we will find him, you and I, if we have to search every foot of that country"
 At o'clock that afternoon a train steamed out of Jersey City with the pri- vate car of Major Hawkins, one of the directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad After dinner that evening the Major was startled by a cry from Nina.
 Look, Dad" she said, and pointing to brief news item in Washington pa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

The brown eyes looked the Major full in the face with g. pleased expression As the old gentleman grasped his hand al the end of the visit.
 Throughout the entire trip the vision of the frank face and honest eyes oi the assistant agent of the town of G, with curious insistence occupied Major Hawkinss thoughts, and a few days af. ter his arrival in New York he wrote the agent at G. to send the young man to his office.
 It was with much perturbation of spirit that Jack Shannon climbed out of a car in the Grand Central Station and started to follow the directions given him about the location of the Majors office. The changing gonEs of surface cars. roar and rattle of the elevated, and general Babel like medley of New York streets is con fusing at best. especially to provincial Jack with his first experience of Co.,. tham.
 Finally. however, he reached his dssti- nation and stating his business, was ush- cred into the private office of the presi- dent of large bank. Several clerks stared curiously as they saw the young man open lAs glass door with the word Private" in big letters at the top.
 As Jack entered Major Hawkins met him cordially and after they were seated he explained the reasons of his sending for him. He wanted to offer him a posi- ton in the bank.
 The result was that before night Jack Shannon was duly installed as an em- ploys of the powerful financial house, a modest hall bedroom in a modest part of town having been secured with the assistance of one of the sensible men at the bank. And Jack was a full fledged New Yorker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

per, she read an account of train wreck at Escatawpa, a station on the MobiIe ana Ohio Railroad not far from Mobile. Ala Among the names of the injured was that of Jack shannon.
 swathed in bandages and looking like an Egyptian mummy. Jack Shannon was lylng on couch in the improvised hos- pital that the good people of Escatawpa had provided for the unfortunate ones of the wreck. It had been a close call for JACK. They found him pinned under the unrecognizable mass of what had been a. day coach. A couple of ribs were broken, | ms head was badly cut. and one leg was | broken. But he was alive When a private car was shunted over 10 the house track the Sgent thought that 1t was some official of the company with | the claim agent early on the scene to compromise with the injured persons. distinguished looking gray haired gentleman assisted a trim looking woman from the car and asking for the tenn porary hospital started toward the struc- ture.
 There was whispered conference at the door of Jacks room and a soft rustic of skirts. Coming towards his couch Jack saw a vision that was with him al- ways in his dreams.
 Don't try to talk" said the vision. acting under the instructions of the good old country doctor. Tt was months af- terward before I knew anything and you had gone then-gone. and I could not tell you of how l trusted you and knew that there was some awful mistake"
 Then the Major broke in.
 Jack, I am ashamed to look you in the face"
 The Major then told him of poor Toms letter.
 1T want you to come back to resume the position of cashier. the old relatio at my home and-well. Nina will tell you what else to resume. '"
 The gleam in Jacks eyesSpoke more elo- quently than anything his lips could have framed. even if the bandages had al- lowed it. and while their happy light showed unspoken joy to the Major, it was the graceful figure of Nina that filled tho big brown eyes with tender softness.
 A joyous little group was gathered in the stateroom of the private car Jack was lying in the berth. he and the car and Nina flying back to New York.
 Not to the little hall bedroom did they take Jack, but to the big brownstone house on Fifth Avenue.
 You will have to be my boy now said the Major.
 Another twelve months had passed and 1t was Christmas morning again. In the drawing room of Major Hawkins's home beautiful wedding was perform ed. The last link in the golden chain of love was forged for Nina and Jack. His fight with the world was finished. One of the Majors wedding presents was an interest in the bank. And with Jacks joy came the thought. If only mother could know"
 Each year Jack and Nina take a trip to Wintersette, where in the little village churchyard is a grave that is all the world to him-the gravO of Jacks mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
CHAPTER THE THIRD.

Some months after his instaIment in the bank Jack had been invited to dine at the big brownstons mansion on Fifth Av- enue, and his visits did not cease with the inevitable party call" He was a frequent visitor and was welcomed by every one of the hospitable household.
 The Majors family consisted of Mrs. Hawkins. a hopeless invalid, long stays in Florida and on salt water in the steam yacht failing to cure. and two children. Nina, the girl, was one of the sweetest, most lovabls characters to be found out side the pages of a modern novel. Thor oughly natural, wholesome and altogether unspoiled by the lavish wealth which surrounded her she was a woman in 6 thousand. Devoting herself to her invalid mother her entire time was not taken up with the artificial shallow society that seemed to afford so much joy to certain fiippant girls of her set. She was not a recluse. Nobody enjoyed more thorough ly an occasi nal german, reception or card party than she. And the popularity ac- corded her was interminEled with admira- tion and respect. Her mother and the home duties were her first consideration, however Nothing was allowed to inter fere with these.
 Tom Hawkins was as different from his sister as an imp of the lower regions is from an angel of light, He was on the surface entirely-one of the earth, earthly varety-with a penchant for ladies who had a sunburned past and men of decided ditto. Insincere easily influenced and with a depraved nature the gilded att mosphers of vice constantly beckoned to him. The Major realized this and took steps to guard against it. The doting mother was in blissful ignorance and thought her boy the personification of manly virtues.
 shameless creature who tramps around in & short coat. no trousers and a bow and arrow, Nina Hawkins and Jack shan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
CHAPTER THE SECOND

It was with strangely intermingled feel ingS of joy and sorrow that Jack Shan non opened his eyes the next morning. It was Christmas Day, the first since his precious mother had left him, and with the thankfulness came the thought. If Mother could only know" Instead of the lowing of cows. caokling of hens and gen eral morning symphony of the barnyArd back of his room in G., there was the crashing roar of 6 great city's awaken ing. while the peals of old Trinity and chimes of the glad Christmas bells in different parts of the city took the place of the cracked little bell in the modest steeple of the village church.
 Jack shannon was an orphan, his fath- CT having died when he was 19 years old Jack and the heartbroken mother-there were no other children-being left to com fort each other. They were not rich peo- pie, the Shannons and except for little life insurance left by the thoughtful father the question of their daily bread the butter could be thought of later was a problem that with grim reality confronted Mrs. shannon and her boy. It made a man of Jack. He was to be the breadwlnner and the sole aim and am bition of the sturdy fellow was to throw all the comforts and happiness around his mother that had been her lot in the past: that mother who ever since the old days when he had lisped his baby prayers at her knees had sacrificed so much for him. It was his turn now. They were all in all 10 each other, these two, and their unselhsh devotion was something touch ingly beautiful. Many a rough place was smoothed over by this tender love. They shared the sorrows and burdens of each other and drained every drop from the not too plentiful joys till the atmosphere of the little home was redoent with the fragrance of sunshine and Cheerfulness.
 For two years this happiness con- ttnued and the adoration of the mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

mean, narrow little soul have scoffed at In my dying moments it has been brought home to me with fearful distinctness what wretched botch have made of my miserable life. As e son I have ever been . disgrace and source of trouble to you and my mother, but 1t is to Nina. my darling little sister, that have com mitted crime, almost, but I pray God not altogether irreparable. 1t was a wo- man. One of those gaudy creatures with whom 1t would be ntamination for a pure girl like my sister to even breathe the same atmosphere. She was fascinat- ing-I am not irving to excuse myself even one little b.t-and pooE. silly fool that was. I was caught in the meshes of the poisonous web. She was expen- sive-ysry-and 1t took a good bit more were giving me. You and mother were in the South and Nina was in England. Frequent visits to the bank taught me the combination of the vault"
 The poor. wan face was fast covering with the awful damp of death and the weak breath was coming in spasmodic gasps.
 "one night" continued the letter, T went to the bank. Old Dennis. the night watchman. was smoking in the hall. Suoh a thing as the son of the President vis-
  and with a word of greeting I went along into the inner office. Opening the vault I hastily took the first thing in reach, which was a sealed package of 5000 in bills. Then going over to Shannon's desk I so fixed his books that only an export could detect any irregularity. While I knew what happened when the discovery was made, still there was not enough manhood in me to save Jacks life from being blasted and' lift the shadow from the life of my poor sister. Remorse drove me out here and in the marshes a ball from Filipino rifle found ma and is msrcifully plotting out all that is left of my worthless life story. Kiss Nina and mother for me and ask them to think sometimes of the boy who loves them. Father. won't you forgive me? l am going now-good bye-tell-'
 The sentence was never finished. A sharp convulsion shook +he wasted form, terrible rattle sounIed in the throat, and the spirit of Ton Hawkins was in the presence of hjs Maker.
 transDoF& 5Rsaming out of the harbor the next H1ornAng bore among tho mass of l@%A- s&e with the word. import ant" and a special delivery stamp ad- dreE~A to Major Richard Hawkins, No. 1S Wall Street, New York. United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

A Holiday Story Wherein Is Re- > lated the Success and Happiness of a Young Man :':::::
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
HumOrS

They take possession of the body, and lre Lords of Misrule
 They are attended by pimples, boils, the tching letter, salt rheum, and other cu- taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness, langnor, general debility and what not.
 They cause more suffering than anything else.
 Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is posI. lively effected, according to thousands of grateful testimonials, by Hoods TarS0p0riit0 Which radically and permanently drives them out and builds up the whole system.