davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF CO
LJNBiA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
ESTATE OF THORNTON DAVIS, Deceased
No u.190- Administration.
Application having been made TO the Su-
preme Court Of the District of Columbia hold
ing Probate Court, for prob8tc OF the last
VIII and testament Of said deceased by Harden
Davis, n Is ordered tins 14tb day Of January,
A. u. 1903 that notice ba and hereby Is given
to the unknown heirs Of Burrows Davis, and
TO all others concerned. 90 appear in safd court
On TUESDAY,. the 18th DAY OF FEBRtA AIRY ,
A. d. 1903, 1T 10 O'CLOCK A. II. 90 show
cause why such application should not bt
granted Provided, this notice be published
pr the "N sshinEton Law Reporter and The
Washington Times once in each Oi three Sue
cessIye weeks before the return day herein
mcntioned-the first publication to he not les
than thirty days before said return day
tSeal-} JOB BARNARD, Justice
Attes,; Lot II A. DENT.
Register Of Wills for the District of Coluu-
bia; Clerk OF the Probate Court
JOHN ". GARDINER BYRON " GRAHAM,
Attorneys. faI5,aa. %
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT uF ca.
III NBIA, HOLDING A PROBATE COURT.
No. lo. $50 Administration
This Is 90 give notice that the subscriHer Of
the District of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court oi the District of Columbia
letters testameutaFy on the estate Of Narv :
ceased All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated
10 the subscriber OF oT before the 7'TII pAY OF
JANt kRh, 4. y. Ia0t. otherwise they raav bv
law be excluded from an benefit of said estate
Given under my hand this lth dav Of Jauuary.
lseaI-} ALICE L. LANE.
1879 Corcoran ST.
Attest LOUIS s. DENT,
Register eft Wills for thc EisGrict OF Colm-
hia; tleTk Of the Probate Court
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON Attorney.
lss,I5 %
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
THE LOGAN,
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENT-Warm and comfortable rooms : hot
water heat; with board 4I4 9Th St. NV
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

WANTED-A situation to assist with light
housework or in store Address 11l6 II St. ne
iaI5-3t
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. G. POSToFFTCE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched to the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of cosinsys is
arranged on the presumption Of their unnter-
rupted overland transit For the week ending
January i, 1903, the last connecting closes vii
be made from the MAIN OFFICE as follows.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
FOR sALE-HoRsEs & VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-Fffteen horses and mares, suitable
for any kind OF work, every one must be a.
represented or money refunded. IMPERIAL
STABLES. 1407- 400 9Th St NV jaI5-st
FOR SALE-GOod horse and wagon or viii
sell separately. ROOM "a, Harper Building.
!aI4-5t
We HAVE SEVERAL WACO 5 and buggies
that must be sold; also Wheels and parts Of
wagons 1910 Ohio ave, GENER- jaIF5r
FOR SALE-Thirty-eig horses and mares,
suitable for any business; also pair OF four
yeaT-oid ponies and three fast driving mares;
safe for ladies 10 drive; no reasonable offer Te-
fused. Call 2l2 ~ St NV jal4-6r
FOR SALE-Stsndard bred colt, three years old; 4;
fancy driver and sound Call at GA l1th St ne
{. H. HALL iaI9-st
FOR SALE-Fine bsy mare eight years old :
sound safe; docsed. and very handsome; weight
J. 100 pounds 625 @ st. NV. JaI3-St
FOR SALE-Fifteen head Of work horses and
mares viii be sold cheap. Rear Of 40 Penn
sylvania ave. nv. iQII-6t
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

WANTED-Today and tomorrow. four cafe wait
ers. buffers. grocery clerk SIX disbwashers, two
second cooks, twc stable men. three house boys,
TWO bgIimen- SHACkLEFORD-S, sos Z ST. NV
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Fine lot CT parrots. mockin., birds,
squirrels snakes. guinea pigs. rabbits gold
fan Also canaries from $50 upward.
SCHAiID'S EMPORIUM OF PETS- 7I2 18th st
EW no25-tf
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
STEAMBOATS,,
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK 4 WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day in the year from foot Of Tta
- st for Fl Monroe Norfolk, Newport
- News. and ali points south. by the 81
- Pesb. powerful steal palace steamers
- Newport News Norfolk % and
- WASHINGTON
Lv. Washington $50 pm iLv. Portsmouth 800 pn
Lv. Alexsndria ! 90 pmlLv. Norfolk 500 pm
Ar Fl Monroe : 90 salIBT Ft. Mouroe . 90 pm
Ar. Norfolk. 800 ami Ar Alexandria $50 am
AZ. Portsmouth Sis am jAr. " zslington Z 60 an
II Through connections made at Nor
- folk with steamers OF old Dominion
- Steamship Co fer New York, and Mer-
- chants and Miners Steamships Tor Bos-
- ton
. EFFor further information apply al
. general ticket Office Bond Building I4th
- and n 7 ave. or 7th St wSari, WAsh-
. ington- D. C.
Phone s1rs1 FNG rAEIAHAy Gen. NvT.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
PIANOS. 81 WEEKLY.

FOR SALE-Dcc}ining housekeeping. viii
sacrifice massive parlor suite upright piano,
mirror, wardr0bes, etc. z92y 18th ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
Transatlantic Mails.

FRIDAY-Cd) At y m. for AZORES ISL
ANDs, per S. s New England, from Boston.
ca At T:I5 P. m. for IRELAND. per s :
Ivernia, from New York. via Queenstown. Mail
for other parts Of EUROPE must be directed
per s. s. IveTnia'
(a) At 7:I5 p. III. for EUROPE. per s. ).
Finland. from New York. via Southampton
Co At 11-25 p. m. FOR SCOTLAND direct, PEI
5 E. Furnessia from New York Mail must be
directed Per g. s. Furness!a
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
WANTED-AGENTS.

wANTED-ReIiabIe ags7as sslL-lltii bsa6 Jac.
cident aud health policies: largest benefits;
either sex any occupation; selling foT 81, Sz,
and s. yearly; paying 81 70 SIS weekly; posi-
tive Identification; return of lost keys; large
COMMISSIONS experience not necessary. Adj
dress 70Z 18th St NV, from to L a. m.
I-NI0N REGISTRY co. jaI4-2t
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
PERSONALS.

MADAME CATHERINE. Palmist and Card
Reader, JoS 5th ST. nv. Tells everything you
wish 10 know, gives luck for al things Bring
this sd- and get good fortune for 25e and soc
jsl3-5t
THE NORKfSGIAE who PAYS the price oi
coal can do so with the savings when he buvs
a suit OF UyeTcoau slightly uscd) from il STTI ;
OLD STAND. 619 d St jaI2-7t
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
WALL PAPER

FEW DAYS NORE-Rooms papered. sI.50 up.
HUNT, 461 q ST. ial2-7t
NOLTE. s94 sth st. ns-, Is constantly receig-
inC the latest and most attractive designs n
viuosd -uT4-tf
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

SEw K-ANTWERP-PARIs-
Finland, II, 10 IN. Krognl d. Jan.5l 10 am.
aderl'd Jan p TO m Zeelalnd Feb. T. 70 am.
COMP ASY's WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1906 F ST.
y. W. 5l Geo. ". Moss. 1411 G 81. y "
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

PIANO TUNING. sI5d, factory expert. JAS. r
Dt EfI1, SO5 I2th ST. Sc 5aI&St
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
For sALF-HouSES.

FOR SALE-Prire. s2250. rent. $500, near
sth and ne, two-Ssory SIX ROOM bath brick
Near 18th and Z nw., nine rooms, all modern
Improvements splendid home. price s. 20
Near 18th and n ne two-sJory, basement. six
rooms, bath. bay window brick ONLY - go
--l.-aL ELnRLuGE y LlKnAN. I2LL @ n.e.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
RED STAR LINE.

SEw YoRK-SoUTHA
Finland, Jan L, t9a-rn. Friss Jan . loa m
Phil lpEia.Jan- q, 70 an. kToonl d Jan 81 lla
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
WAETED-ROOMS.
wANTED-Rooms AND BOARD.

NbNfED-By gentleman, room and board with
private family OF a widow; Northwest pre-
ferred; references given. Address with pay
ticulars. BOX S73, this Office. jal4-2t
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

Bfanos at sacrificing prices STIEFF PIANO
{TAREROONa, 81 llth st. nw.f =. G. CONLIFF
haU4EsT. I1S-tf
ROSEE FIELDS pure ice cream il indsgIaus,
Ilgeks si.55 peg gallon. sIZ Il ne Phone
East 55G-A special rates 10 lodges and churches
d,is #
cushion, ~ for hair mattress in two parts.
bedroom and parI0F suites, 81 per week. Get
our prices REDNOED'S 3II-3I3 7th s. NV
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-By a coIored woman, laundry al
nome OF work by the day. 2G10 St nv.
!aI5-2t
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
FOR HIRE.
LEGAL NOTICES.

FOR HIRE-Horses al 81 per day. BlPERIA
sTABLEs. Il0I-Iso4 gLh g. nv. lai5-al
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

FOR sALE-FTne building lots, z5xl8O: on
electric railroad; prices, $3.50 to $500; also
frame dwellings on Morris Road Anacostia,
D. c.; prices, $50 to S3. .O00. T. J. MOORE,
Anacostia D. {. jalS-st
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-On Hamilton road: eight room
eotta0e: thrce acres. Apply 2IG sth st. ne.
The Washington times., 1903-01-15

WANTED-By a colored woman, place as first
cLass cook no washing. As \ 81. Nv il
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
PIANO BARGAINS.

T5ua Fischer Frizht Plane. $500
Pine kraE1Ear Upright tiau0....sI75- %
Zine Emerson square Plano $500
fine Euaba Square Eiaug-.-..-.-. $500
AND MANY OTHERS
ALL DN EtSi PAYMENTS.
o. D. DE MULL & co,
Phone 1871 IZ5I q s. NV
.4TE-rF
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
LOST.
FOUND.

PRINTING PRESS PRODUCTS. satisfactory.
prompt service; 1900 business cards. biz
heads. noteheads envelopes $50 HAYS. SIS
/ 81 nv iaI5-lOL
FOUND-Lacey's ice cream absolutely pure
20 cents per gallon. Delivered in unlcttere5
wagons. COZ New York ave. nv rnIO-tl
The Washington times., 1903-01-15
WANTED-BOARD

WA&TEB-By young man. two meals a day in
private family. within block or two OF Patent
Otfice- address BOX s72. this Once. jsl4-3t
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
Acting the Part.

"Now, Henry" said the bride, 81
want you to understand distinctly that
| do not wish to be taken for bride.
am going to act exactly as IL l were
an old married woman. So, dearest,
do not think me cold and unloving If
treat you very practically when there
is anybody by"
II don't believe l can pass for an
old married man." said Henry. II am
so fond Of you that am bound to
show 1t. / am sure to betray myself" !"
mo. you mustn't. It's easy enough.
And l insist that you behave just like
all old married men do. Do you
hearT
well, darling, I'll try, but l know
1 shall not succeed"
On the first evening Of their arrivalat
their hotel the bride retired, and the
groom fell in with a whist party, with
whom he sat playing cards until 4
o'clock In the morning. His wife spent
the weary hours in weeping. At last he
turned up and met his grief-stricken
bride with the hilarious question.
"well, amt l doing the old married
man like a dalsy?"
She never referred to the subject
again. and everybody in future knew
that they had Just been married.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10


Their water supply was soon gone,
and the poor lite corporal must nave
suffered the tortures OF a damned
soul; but not once did he call for drink
or ask any one to turn him over or
try to ease his position. The rest Of
the men were almost dead from ex'
haustion, and each man took his turn
walking about the shack and kicking
his companions to keep them awake.
The next morning at daybreak the
Filipinos became more active again,
and 1t looked for a while as though
the little fort must be taken. Through
all these sti1ing hours, 'Reddy' breath
ed on quietly. The little room was
filled with smoke and splinters of
bamboo, the roof had leaked and the
floor was soaking, and the crashing of
rifles and singing of bullets never for
an instant abated. Finally at noon
the shooting subsided, and one Of the
men discovered a small spring about
twenty yards from the house. Driven
to desperation, sortie was effected,
and the men returned with some wa
ter. 'Reddy' was given his share like
the rest, and the men told me after
ward they never saw such look OF
gratitude on mans face before. Aft
ernoon had drawn on and the party
had been twenty-four hours on water
and hardtack. The men then realized
that the poor boys end was near, and
one Of them was detailed to care for
him and ease his last hours as much
as possible. 'Reddy' protested that he
was all right, and insisted that the
fellow go back to what he called the
firing line. Never mind me, old man.
he said, get back to the firing line
and stay there and for several hours
longer the little chap lay dying with
out a murmur.
Toward 8 In the evening 'Reddy'
called a man to his side; he was so
weak he couldn't talk above a whis-
per, and the man saw he was dying.
L guess it's all up now said the little
corporal, and / wish you would say
a prayer for me, cause was always
used to 1t at home The comrade
knelt down, and with his head close
to the wounded mans (for the firing
was still sharp, he repeated the
Lords Prayer. And then 'Reddy'
peacefully closed his eyes and let his
head fall back without a sound. We
found the party about twenty-eight
hours after they had been ambushed,
and eight Of them were still alive"
For some time after Oldsborough had
finished nothing could be heard but
the even swing of the punkah over
our heads. and then some one said,
Heroes don't always wear the white
plume of battle, do theyT-New York
Evening Post
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
IN HIS NATIVE TONGUE.
The Horse Understood Abuse When
W.. G-..I-... l.. nA

The Horse Understood Abuse When
1t Was Spoken In Portuguese.
Ten or twelve years ago the present
Prince Of Wales visited Lisbon. He
was then Prince George, seeing the
world" and having all sorts Of expert
ences, delightful and absurd. At Lis
bon great review was held in his
honor.
During the passage Of the army
Prince Georges horse became unruly,
and the crowd, edging nearer, made the
situation an uncomfortable one. The
prince spoke to his steed, at first
gently and then forcibly, but without
avail. Then he gave up, and exclaimed:
"0h, you poor brute! suppose you
don't understand English, and can't
talk to you in Portuguese"
The horse curveted again, and the
prince was nearly unseated. Then he
heard a voice within a yard of him
say, In perfect English:
Pardon me, your royal highness,
but perhaps I can be of some assist
ance."
The prince looked around, and saw
a youth in the black gown and shovel
hat of an English college. In his sur
prise he exclaimed.
"And who are your"
Il am an -Englishman, studying here
at the English college, your royal high
ness, and l thought If you would allow
me to abuse your horse in Portuguese,
1t might quiet him, and incidentally re-
lieve your royal hIghness's feelings"
They tried the plan, and II worked
admirably. The horse, hearing Ian
guage he knew, imbibed a few Ideas
from II, and concluded TO profit by
them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
The COntrabandiSt;;. ;#s:z H$$:s !:
THE
One Life'S Secret! ,.sSe. ,ss,a Z;


true, waiting still, even till midnight; hut
thousand fearful emotions struggled in
her breast, of which she gave no outward
sign, or, at the most, but faint one.
A dark form seemed to catch her eye,
moving along rapidly through the path in
the valley, coming nearer and nearer,
while the clouds, passing still across the
moon, yelled 1t ever and anon in shadow.
Drawing nearer, till the soft silver radi-
ance of the night shone full upon both
horse and rider, and then there was only
a slight start-a quick, convulsive clasp
of the fair hand that rested on the cold
stone sill--a faint yet eager smile hover
ing about her beautiful lips, and fash
ing in those splendid eyes, as, softly mur-
muring, SIT is heg' she rose from the
cushions on which she had knelt SO long,
and closed the easement.
"My dear uncler' cried Louis, warmly
embracing the good marquis, as they met
in the saloon, on the morning following
the storm, II cannot express half the
pleasure it gives me to meet you."
The marquis smiled at his nephew's
warmth.
my dear boy, / also am delighted to
see you. Let me welcome you to my old
eyrie thousand times. But sit down
sit down, Louis; must take leisurely
look at you. Why, you have grown a
full inch since we met last, and all the
handsomer, too, for your wanderings"
"Oh, uncle, I appreciate your fattery,
believe me-" laughed his nephew; Il con-
fess had rather have it from you than
any other almost. But, now, how have
things been going on here since l saw
you? and how is my fair cousinw
"For the first" answered the marquis,
II can give very satisfactory reply. My
affairs are in a state Of prosperity, and
except, possibly, that Helen and l are a
little lonely at times for want of COM
pany, we do very well. need scarcely
say that | am sure we shall be all the
happier for your presence. For your 9th
er question, Helen herself must be APP
piled to when you see her this morning.
She was in excellent health yesterday,
at all events, and we watched together
a long time last night by the library win
dow, for your appearance. And now
tell me- my dear Louis, something more
concerning that adventure of yours in the
forest for your sketch of 1t last night
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
CHAPTER III.

OI12L l. AAAs
It was on the night Of the adventure
of Count Louis that two men might have
been seen emerging from the forest and
directing their steps in the road TO the
cottage Of Hugh Lamonte, which Louis
had left some ten minutes previously.
One Of these, the elder, was tan,
sturdy man, dressed In the coarse garo OF
a peasant, and his features were by no
means displeasing. AT present, they wore
look OF deep thought, an air almost OK
sternness, as he walked rapidly, and IN
silence, listening to his companion VINO
was speaking In low, but bitter and an
CRY tones, and evidently on some exciting
subject.
This man, whose dress was much the
same as that of the first, had less pre-
possessing appearance than the other.
Like that of his companion, his counte-
nance was unshorn and rude; but the ex-
preston of the features was sinister and
forbidding, the features themselves,
apart from their expression, anything
but agreeable. You might have been
assured a thousand times that he was
nothing more or less than a simple and
honest peasant, as he was generally un-
would have dsliked to meet this man on
the highway at midnight, or in the
depths Of the forest from which he had
just emerged.
II tell you," he was saying, venge-
fully-"I tell you, if have but the pow
er, l will make him pay dear for this;
two Of our best fellows disabled. and my
own brains nearly knocked out by that
arm Of his. Who would think 1t had SO
much strengthY'
"Chut, Gaspardev said the other, a
little sternly; 'do you want to show your
claws? Better speak little lower, il
you don't want to put your neck in dan
ger. One can never tell how many ears
there may be in these bushes along here"
II can shut them up, unless they be-
long to another like the one that dealt
with me to-nighta. | shall feel his fist
for little while to come"
"Do you want to put yourself in the
way of feeling it againf
"Wait till | get on his track the next
time. I'll cure him of his impudencew
"Better hold your tongue, eomrade.
Why didn't you cure him tonight ?-three
to one, and beaten at that! A fine story
to tell the men"
'Who knew he had his pistols? He
must have found out before he started
that somebody had drawn his teeth. All,
he bit with them, | can tell you! If we
had dozen like him in the band, it
would be worth something, captain. As
it is, I'll take care he doesn't do us any
harm, now that he has got off. II you
had been there tonight, instead Of mind
ing something else, we might have sung
a different tune; but now all the way to
mend matters is to give him little mu-
sic to dance to-"
"Blockheadg' muttered the elder, with
q frown.
"What do you say. then, captainT
asked his companion.
Nothing, Gasparde. But here we are,
and the light is burning in the window"
as they reached the cottage.
"And Mademoisele Rose waiting for
her father, no Doubt" added the other.
Ito be continuedJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
SAYS HE WAS NOT EXCITED.


Why Mr.. BlenkinsOn Paid the Costs in
a Suit lie Won.
II never could understand" said Mr..
Blenklnson, why people should get SO
excited over lawsuit" .
Don't your asked Mrs. Blenkinson.
Never" said Blenkinson. ut takes
more than the threats Of lawyer or
the frowns of judge to upset me. So
long as a man has justice on his side
he need have no more fear at the hands
of the court than Of his own family.
Yet some people go all to pieces the
minute they step inside court room.
That was the way with Wilkins this
afternoon. He got so nervous he
couldn't have told his own name If he
had been hanged for it."
"Mr. WilkinsP echoed Mrs. Blenkin-
son. "Was he in court this afternoon"
"Yes," said Blenkinson. HE got into
some trouble over that sidewalk he has
been laying up at 92d street and was
hauled up for trial."
why" said Mrs. Blenkinson, 81
thought you were interested in that
sidewalk deal too"
$50 am" admitted her husband. ~
was at the trial too"
"Oh," said she, ''how terrible"
Nothing terrible about it." corrected
Blenkinson. "Our side had such a cinch
that the whole business was over in
less than an hour after the case was
called. The judge soaked the other
side good and hard-$100 and costs.
wilkins acted like crazy man when
the verdict was rendered. l couldn't
do thing with him. One dollar more
of costs here said the judge, and VIII
klns danced around like a flying
dervish. One dollar MORE said the
judge a second time. I've got 1t, your
Honor said l, and tried to make my
way up to the bench, but wilkins was
so excited that he caught me by the
coat tails and pulled me back with
might and main. was positively
ashamed of him. He had everybody in
the court room laughing at him. He
clung to me like grim death, and 1t was
fully five minutes before l could break
away from him and go up and pay the
judge that other dollar he was calling
for"
Before you could pay him?" inter-
rogated Mrs. Blenklnson. 81 thought
you said you won the caseT
$50 we did," said Blenkinson.
"And that the other side had to pay
the costs?" she persisted. "Then why
In the world did you insist upon paying
that additional dollar No wonder Mr..
wilkins clung to your coat tails and
tried to hold you back. l think you
were the one that was excited"
Mr.. Blenklnson pushed back his plate
and flushed deeply. IF you want to
hear some logical reasoning" he said.
'.just get a woman started to talking
about law. | excited!T
Then what made you pay the costs
Of your OppOnents" she persisted.
"You couldn't understand If I'd tell
you" he said stiffly. "But whatever II
was, It was not excitement."-New
York Press
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-09-10
FOES TO CONTAGIOUS ILLS.
Onions and Lemons Are Preventives
Of Many Disagreeable Maladies.

Onions and Lemons Are Preventives
of Many Disagreeable Maladies.
When a mere lad had often heard
II said that the eating Of onions and
lemons was a protection against con-
tagious diseases, and when about 1S
years of age had an opportunity to
test them for myself. ! had spent the
winter In the city Of New Orleans,
where, in the spring, yellow fever of a
virulent type made its appearance,
causing an urgent demand for nurses,
and having faith in what | had heard
Of the protective power Of onions and
lemons concluded to take what my
friends called CHASTITY risk and made
Hospital" for position as nurse, was
accepted and entered at once upon
line Of duty, in commencing which |
began the use of raw onions and lem
ons, alternating weekly with lemons
always taking them just before going
to bed.
took no other remedy, although
medicine was provided every morning
for all attaches. At the expiration of
the tenth week was no longer needed
and left in as vigorous health as when
l entered the hospital.
On taking my departure | was re-
minded by the head physician that
his medicine had probably preserved
my health. Nevertheless, a number of
nurses and attaches had died of the
fever despite his vaunted medica,
ability. Before leaving the institution
l acquainted the doctor with the fact
| had not used his medicine, but had
relied solely upon my Onion-lemOn
treatment, when he said it was Won
der that it had not killed me, and if II
had that deserved 1t.
During our Civil War l had a sim.
liar experience with smallpox cases in
Washington, d. c., finding the onion
and lemon a perfect protection TO my
self and many of my assoclates.-Med
lcal Talk.