davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01
GROUSE CREEK
PANS OUT WELL
]. D. Stevens, Foreman Colt
Company, Makes Trip
from Grangeville

]. d. Stevens, foreman of the Colt
Mining company of Grouse creek, is
visiting in the city for few days.
Besides being a prominent miner and
an authority on the mining situation
In his country. Mr.. Stevens enjoys the
distinction OF being the man who cap
tured Rodolph Wetter. the murdered
of Chris Long and l.. d. VAIN, and
bringing him as prisoner out to
sentence to be hanged October 3.
Wetter was drunk, and had slipped
upon the camp Of Long and VAIN and
shot them both. and crippled the son
OF Long. After Wetter had fallen as
leep Stevens slipped upon him, end
stole his gun, then placed him under
arrest and took him out to the county
seat at Grangeville.
Mr.. Stevens says that no one il
working now on the claim over which
the shooting occurred. No assessment
work has been done this year.
In speaking Of the mining situation
around Grouse creek, Mr.. Stevens was
very enthusiastic.
THE Colt Mining company has had
q good rum" he said. I'VE turned over
about 10 acres Of ground this season.
Our claim and the Golden Rule mining
claim both did well.
Il stopped at Florence awhile as
came out" said Mr.. Stevens, 1.-THE.
strike in the community is not quite SO
great as It has been reported, but my
prediction ie that within short time
Florence will be one of the greatest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS.
(By Commercial Trust Coz
Observation-Disclosures %.

Homer w. Johnson to N. P. r. r..
Co., part lot 2, block 49,, Lewiston,
s., 10000.
George H. Wright to Charles D.
| len. $4,000.
Lambert L. Strong to Ann Blackin-
ton, 50x1OO feet in lot 8, Thompson's
Field. lewiston, s1.00.
Ann Blackinton to Lambert l..
Strong, see above, $1.00.
Charles D. Benson to William L. Eel
| $4,000.
Emile E. Rudolf to ]. Russell
Wheeler, undivided half lots and g.
north half northeast, section 2O-37-2
east, $1.00.
Patents.
U. s. to Solomon Bonner, 9 1-2 NV,
n 1-2 sw 1868 e.
U. s. to William r. Smith, sw 49,
34-2 W.
Final Receipts.
U. S. to George Hartwig, W IL Sc,
ne Sc, Sc ne 12-4O-5 e, $4,000.
U. s. to Daisy B. Moody, Sc 25-32-3
W, $4,000.
y. S. to William G. Moody, sc Sc 26;
n 1-2 ne. Sc ne 35-32-3 W, $4,000.
U. S. to Lou M. Poore, sw 25-32-3,
s4oe.o 90.
U. s. to John B. West, W 1-2 sw 1;
n 1-2 NV 12-40-5 e, $4,000.
U. s. to Susie M. West. NV NV. e
1-2 NV, ne sw, 13-40-5 e, $4,000.
U. S. to John E. Chapman, 1-2 Sc,
80: 1-2 sw 1855 e, $4,000.
Deeds-September 20.
William D. McGregor to Abraham
Fret, n IL NV, Sc NV, ne sw, s-4o-3 e,
81, 100000.
Julia Peterson to Clearwater Short
line, right-of way, sw 2-34-2 W, 5000.
]. A. Walker to John Hudson, lot 5,
block Sc, Peck, $500.
Lee H. Gibson to Prince A. Steward,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01

delicious bread, did you saw n.
course. We use Marvel Flour, ~.
the best"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01

lots to 4, section 80; lots 90 ). =,
section 2s-s5-3 W, $4,000 49,
Charles w. Cook to Mary L. Go,a,,
waite, lot 2, block II, Rivervion
ton, Lewiston, $325.oO.
Patents.
U. s. to Thomas McGooden
ne 81; sw NV $780, e.
U. S. to christopher Miller. ne -
33-1 e.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01
SIGNS0F THRIFT |NCU[DESAe
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
CULDESAC, Idaho, Oct. IA drive
from Lewiston to Culdesac yesterday
shows large amount of seeding being
done in the Lewiston fiat country.
Much threshing is to be done yet. A
great deal of grain being hauled to
the warehouses and much Of it being
piled outside of the warehouses on ac-
count of not enough room. Watermel-
ons are rotting in the patch by the
acre in many places, and tomatoes by
the bushel lying unpicked. Several
large herds Of beef cattle are to be
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01

, nl.sen 10 the shipping points. To-.
lots of lumber are BEING h.., Large
the mountains to Culao.. 'u from
Jacks Spur, and SO many mm,o~ 10
ons are unloading at the denot "as'
aesac' and with the grain hau,ers Iu''
ioaoing at the warehouses; i, l. ~, ull'
cult to pass, or get aroma !. uirn-
on either side. Lumber har,o. N'po'
making from Sc to ST. per dor are
ing lumber, the two horse teams
ing from Sc to IS per dav and "'
horse teams with two wagons A'
as high as SIT per daav N's
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01

quartz mining sections in the entire
state of Idaho. The big strike was
made right in the heart of old Flor
ence, on ground that had been mined
over 20 times"
Mr.. Stevens rode horseback all the
way from Grouse Creek to Lewiston, a
distance of 100 miles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01

To kill that corn use Monkeys Dead
Shot Corn Cure.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01

To be satisfied 10 to eat At the Grand
Restaurant.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01
this DATE IN HISTORY
October 1,

Octoper l.
1664-Dutch and Swedish co,or,.,
on Delaware Bay surrendered to ,ha
English.
1795-Count Allessandrodi Caglostro
whom Carlyle described as the mos,
perfect scoundrel in the worlds his.
tory, died. Born 1743.
1S00-Treaty of Idefonso, by which
Spain coded Louisiana to France.
1S32-Henry Clay Work, author Of
Marching Through Georgia" born
1S4s-Hudson River railroad opened
to Peokskill.
1854-Steamer Yankee Blade, from,
San Francisco to Panama, wrecked. IL
persisted.
1S90-McKinley tariff act went into
effect.
1S9S-American and Spanish peace
commissioners met in Paris.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-01

Fresh, pure drugs and chemical, II
the chastain MeNair Drug Go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
Impartial.

The ain on the just and unjust falls,
You may depend on that,
And equally does 1t pursue
The paid and unpaid hat.
IN. Y. Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
. Justice Fort in Hudson.

The assignment of Justice Fort to
the Hudson County Circuit, though
at present but a temporary arrange
ment, gives the impression that it is
likely to be permanent. Hudson is
one of the most important circuits in
the state, and, at the same time, one
of the most difficult to preside overs
Justice Knapp died on the bench ex-
coriating the lawbreakers, who liter
ally defied the court; Justice Lippin-
colt arraigned them with the utmost
severity, and Justice Dixon, in the
interests of justice, took away from
the sheriff several of the privileges
which that officiay had been allowed
to exercise for many years,
Justice Fort will go to Hudson
county with an enviable prestige for
bringing gamblers and other law
breakers to book, and for breaking
up their places, their conspiracies and
their schemes. From Monmouth
county generally and from Long
Branch in particular, he drove out
the gamblers and closed up their
dens. In Middlesex county he put a
check to the ex~travagancies of public
officials, and stayed at the courthouse
until the indictments he demanded
had been found by a grand jury so
weak that 1t had previously failed to
find anything wrong In the conduct
of certain saloon-keepers who had
slot machines on their premises.
He goes to Hudson county Just In
time to charge the grand Jury with
reference to what is probably the
most diabolical resort in the whole
state, Little Coney Island" The
authorities of Hudson county have
been so lax in enforcing the law in
this resort that the women have
deemed 1t absolutely necessary to
form u t'Vigiiance League" and have
secured evidence that is too shock
ing to pront. The number of young
girls debauched and degraded in
Little Coney Island" has never been
known, 1t is a place unfit to exist.
The testimony obtained by the
Weman's Vigilance League will be
laid before Justice Fort, and the
grand jury will be given all the facts.
There will be no minetng of matters
by Justice Fort when the cases come
before him for trial, if Indictments
are found. But even a supreme
court justice is powerless IL the jur-
ors empanelled TO try the indictments
are men who, for political or other
reasons. have been selected to pro-
tect lawiessness. The resort should
have been closed up by the authori-
ties long ago. 1t remains to be seen
how Tar the ''pull" of those interest
ed in Little Coney Island will Sc
cure immunity for the dance halls
when their proprietors and managers
are arraigned for trial at the coming
tenn of court.-Newark Evening
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

most attractive spots along the At
lantic coast, Sea Breeze, on Wards
Point, seems to be a failure. At
least no effort is being made to open
the resort this summer. A good
trolley and a respectable excursion
patronage is what Sea Breeze needs,
but it must change it's name if it ever
is to be anything in the future. The
reputation of the place cannot be
forgotten.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
Porch Screens

BY the use Of these inexpensive
sun protectors, you a virtually
add another room to your house,
and provide the most comfortable
spot for the Summer season on the
porch.
~Japaneae Bamboo Screens. made OF
outside splits. In all sizes from 4 reef
to u feet wide. at 55c TO $1.d5.
Toto screens, made of bamboo. paint
cd green. 4 to u feet wide, at $lsSo
TO $780,
vndor screens, made of broad strips
of Underwood; G feet to 10 feet wide,
at ,$2.T5 to 50.
Majestic Screens, mnde especially for
us. and the hnest OF their kind. 6 feet
10 II feet wide. at 1915 to 81 fstf
basement. Wanamaker Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
Bedspreads
In the White Sale

These Bedspreads r Of excel
lent quality. They are handsomely
finished. All the designs are new
and attractive. They r just the
kinds that city folks as well as
those who live in the country will
want to buy. especially in view OF
these substantial savings In price
white Sale savings:
Marseiiles Bedspreads 80 90 In, az
S1.75 each, worth $2.25. !
Marseilles Bedspreads; Is W H. ~
81 each, worth. 500.
MarseiIIes Bedspreads; IS K 90 in., mt
$3.50, worth So.
Satin-fnlsh Hcdspreads; II 81 in.,
at S1.75, worth $3.50. ~
s~atin-hnish Bedspreads; 81 03 In,
mt $2.2S, worth so.
Satin-huish Bedspreads, 30 K 100 H.
nj $3.50, worth $3.50.
Also some fine values In crochet and
satInIiniSh Bedspreads, fringed and cut
corners
Third floor, Stewart Building.
Crochet Bedspreads Marsellles pat
terms 10 x 80 in. Mt soc, worth $l-lo.
Crochet Bedspreads Marsellles pat
terms 81 K IS in, at 05c, worth Id
Basement, Stewart Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

Att ugh located in one of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
Table DamaSk-

WDTE DNTTLUON
At S.. a yard, worth 75c-67-inch
2 satin finish Table Damask-
Ats50c a yard, worth 60c-62-inch
silver-bleached Table Damask.
AZ soc a yard, worth s5c-s7-inch
fun bleached Irish Linen Satin Dam
ask, in a heavy quality and neat de-
signs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST. fa}af

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair weather will prevail,
with nearly stationary, followed by
slowly rising temperature and light
northerly to westerly winds, becom-
ing variable. On Tuesday fair to
partly overcast weather and slowly
rising temperature will prevail, with
light and fresh variable winds; and
on Wednesday partly overcast wea-
Their, with slight temperature chan
ges, followed by local rains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

ed and that the cry of undertaking
can stop it, is mistaken. This is a
clean and honest nation and 1t de-
mands that the men in high places
shall be honest and clean. No mans
wealth or station shall be permitted
to protect him from the consequences
of his rascalities. -Hoboken Obsery-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
MONDAY, JUNE A.
ELECTING U. 5. SENATORS.

EA1OllNO u % 0hNlNlA AOAhP'
The political fight in this state this
fall is centering around the United
States senatorship. The Colby move
ment has brought this matter before
the people as never before. The state
legislature chooses the United States
senators and it has always been a
matter in which the people have had
no ay, although the senate is the
most powerful body in the land. The
Washington correspondent Of the
Newark Evening News sizes up the
situation about right in the follow
ing, extract from one of his letters:
Senator Dryden's attitude on the
matter of announcing his candidacy
is entirely in line with the old idea
that the people have little concern
with the election of a United States
senator. The idea of a candidate for
senatorial honors going before the
people in a senatorial campaign,
pleading his cause and discussing is
sues, telling the people where he
stands, has not been a part of the re-
publican policy. The stock objection
to such a performance is that it is
not in accordance with senatorial dig
nifty. The real objection is that there
are few men now in the senate who
could win out in such a campaign. 1t
is safer, easier and better policy to
buy a legislature, even if IL Ia Some
what more expensive. That the peo-
pie of a state should take the same
interest and have the same voice, di-
rectiy or indirectly, in the selection
of a senator that they have in the
choosing of a governor, member Of
congress-, mayor or alderman, is an
idea looked upon by most United
States senators and adherents of the
old school of party politics as revolu-
tionary and dangerous"
Everyone knows that only a cor
poration can AFFORD to buy" a legis-
lature and for this reason the United
States senator's have come to be the
personal representatives of the trusts
and corporations and not of the PEG
pleA '1Gf tAsi
Whether youagEee with the Colby
movement or not, all lmust give the
reformer credit for giving the peo-
pie a chance TOT hase a say in the
choice of a man to fill this high Office.
The people would have had still
more to say about 1t il. the bill Mr..
Colby introduced in the legislature
last winter had passed, but it was
killed by the machine and the bosses,
as were a great many other reform
measures of interest to the people.
The Colby movement will bear
studying. The average citizen will
ind a great deal more than that Of
bringing the United States senator
ial tight into the open, accomplished
FOR lhgm.
ALI ugh located in n of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

Bureau SCdrfS--
At $1.10 each, worth So. Fine
Irish linen hand embroidered Bu-
reau Scarfs. IS x "a inches; hem-
stitched ends.
Linen Sheets
At $4.35 a pair, worth $5.75-Hem-
stitched Linen Sheets of splendid
quality; size 80 x SO inches.
Linen Cases
At soc a pair, worth $1.1o-Hem-
stitched Linen Pillow Cases; zzhx
Sc inches.
Linen Sheeting-
At $1.1o a yard, worth s1.76Mor
Fine quality Linen Sheeting; %
Linen store, Third floor,
Stewart Building.
ToweIs-All-iinen huckaDack tow
els; II x "a inches; plain white DOT
ders; 10c each, worth 15c.
Turkish Bath Towels: plain or
fringed ends; 1920 and 25c eacn'
worth Ice and S5c.
Napkins - Heavy Scotch linen;
full bleached; 1914 inches square,
attractive designs; $1.25 a dozen
worth $1.65.
~Damask-Heavy ~satin-finish Dam.
ask; ull-bieached; CT In. wide. IN
lengths of 2, "a. 2h. tx and .
yards; Soc and 75e a yard' worth
10 CrashGAll- linen Crash; bleached:
II in. wide; in lengths of from D to
IL yards; 80 a yard worth lz15o'
Basement. Stewart Building;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
FIRE ATARM HOxEs.


as-Raritan Copper Works.
ae-High and Lewis streets.
27-Madison avenue and Paterson street.
2S-Market and Fist streets.
B6-Smith and High streets.
e7-State and Smith streets.
18-Buckingham Aye and Hartford Ut.
2s-Commerce and Front streets.
17-High and Washington streets.
61-State st. and Buckingham ave..
6e-Hall avenue and Charles street.
K7-State and Wayne streets.
e2-Washington and First streets.
e3-New Brunswick ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith street Ind Watson avenue.
sE-Commerce and State streets.
a2-Front and Smith streets.
HS-Water and Gordon streets.
14-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
.B2-Smith n Herbert streets.
Bs-Woodbridge road and Washington ST.
e4-Lehigh venue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door OF
the box and pull down the lever and let
70, 0nce only. Stay at box until nremen
arrive.
j tap-Breap In circuit. taps-DriiI
ana Are alarm test. 8 taps-Ffre out. b
taDs-Police call. 12-CaI for Lincotu
ENGINE Company. 13-Cau for Washing
ton Hose. i4-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
Hnd Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
Company. I
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

I'm prosperity perpare for a change
lin adversely hope for one" In
either case, advertising will make il
a change for the better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04
.2O 5000. Yards Of 25c Printed
Irish Din1itieS at 15C a Yard

These are all icspan-ne goods NOT a yard has BEEN on orc ounhsb before Mor"an
half the lot has just come ot N the Custom House. eI1@e aeu pwa"W '@ III
setfrm, in large and smahHNal prinhngs of pink, blue and henMpe, On Oh WI WV, - Hm
figures on white and white figures pink and adetb blue GROUNDS. ecouiS - -
Hy weaves-he regular dhmHy stripes the cus@Hrded STRIPES aunaN
phids @rf9&H al @@ho MMeM -. ,z eur
The offering isl extraordinary first because all the goas are nw p"""s s 80. 80
regular todm;a d,n next bdaweo of the tremendous variety oneTu%m VI" p% sp pMnms
ur Csc DimHis at 1@ yard feM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-04

Weninformed housekcepers will know now to estimate In spi7nnN
values which are presented in this sale of housekeeping linens In 'e
first place, every fabric is absolutely pure linen, in every quanty, nv
matter how low the price, If it is sold in the Wanamaker Linen o0o ie
In the second place, although prices have been advancing rapidly during
the recent months our valuations are quoted from prices for wnicnt "e'e
Linens r equal qualities have been selling in our own stocks. II we
Should quote values Of the basis Of todays market prices the reducuonS
would appear very much greater. All are perfect goods in desirable
qualities and patterns. #%h3- \
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-20

places endeavored to do my best The
results we leave with Him whose we
are and whom we serve"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-09-20

Advertisements in the Herald pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30
COMMERCIAL NEWS
BY Daniel Logan.

the CHRISTMAS holiday Honolulu
to
record that the 1906
iohoW the operations
considerable
Steady e fluctuations being governed altogether
and the dividend lists Local transportation but
slight exceptions, all
of the
SAFE mouse credits
period Unfortunately of
to
closing NJ w
OF he f. T. F. Waterhouse of
VIII thought, -
Mr. Waterhoue has written
possible sand
of the bn;nos
premises Queen
to develop lann. e
7's y
tcontnped EIeveno
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30
NOT TO BE LAUGHED AT
Ase
I.eslie's Weekly.


Those antJapanee agitator
of
which,
1--WE particularly
friendly
which
obligations the
hearts
safety
Chinaman he country popo
Beginning
knowledge
of finance
and war, o TO conqu wbov
David hima
did
the
viii build one who has
northern miles
presenting seven hundred 1a
company United
island of Polasthe
ammunition when fighting troops
exactly shown
particular she the United
auaitspa patiently the slow of courts
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30


Thursday. - ief'is "oout
DR. E. BISHOP that the crater Of alem
ALBERT wATERHousE- has southern California skinned -
death matte of roads, - ~ -
DAvIs-Yes I'm after 4h au.o.,
much We right here W
S The have now po 70 ma1,a ato4..s
that breaks QUIT better - 1855
SENATOR been inside saloon oaoa
and got in that by mtak s
H. Acata
bird in the wort in the -
CAPTAIN trip as canan Of the ~ pah
cock and there doesn't 0 be yend to
REV c. cHAsEI volcano Some fire is 70 e
seen and the whole spectacle profoundly
G. H. ATIHERToNThere' but seamens Institute
will look after the lors' Homea affairs in future
CUSHAIAN ninine deal xxe t,
there drop om7o to one day
CAPTAIN cARTER-sme forget range light tower
is much a al is night incoming vessels
MARTIN-The Antisan League isn't GOING - h h. =
all its Some of these be
FIRST OFFICER BARNEssoN drydk Honolulu the
kestorer wouldn't have spend couple
Wgwam saloon but all pail to the County
Honolulu possibly make any
come canoe on surfboard and by swimming
condition OF things just in San francisco
that city
are that it will continue while
very cold
fields cut up for small
farms but when it to lands outside planters
should keep their
ANNE January Times is
cryptic as ever ought to have sed
the whole inc severe.
ALBERT WATERHoUsE the Mongolia
aske the first day he arrived here could
yard ordinance explained
admirably being
oP SfIAh-Iese chrismases good
would drop around Christmas a
until
for 1928 enter a of upenders
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30
TOPICS
rRoPIC AND OTHERWISE.

M
sxexewewex4ge@e@
it's the bottom of cheque
Quite number of puppies ride in dogearts
beg your PARDON, the passed by
Young mothers who boast babys early pronouneiae would
do well to in cursed he born
by the prisoners at their Christmas
the most popular hymn at
pntentiary
The worlds is full of
The afro complaint, & .6zs.
Because what. they
And they amt
dhcuyHow thing in shape when it
clergyman member of the CLOTH a
mentioned member of the sheet
One that DumD
There tide the
liquidation
should
opnion ss.#z..@
Some people are unofv vice, others of advi
According make
bread quicker
Answer to query: having
appears to e generally supposed
To the night "A nappy year.
The following appeared in Iocalpa paper
If the woman known purse Isoshma
will the kauani Home
she rewarded
that spendyt is paying bills
he wasalw eccentric fellow
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1906-12-30
DECEMBER 80.
DON'T BE A GLUTTCN.
EDITOR.

80 - I+oi;an oamed -howIo the eneyeio
ne5ias tell down about the age OIL lor "
muc drunk good time 1t 0eeufrel " I'm
rho fasting and So oy grau
s cornaro daily allowance OF twelve ounces o.
food and fourteen Feeling in course OF tne' ' nc vas
eating good he settled upon de 81 ono $50
and strength At seventy ne was
induced of solid food to ms @ W
. INV h,m into fatal As age advanced
eghythre ne wrote
Long and Hahiui e'
- Addison admired good sense Authorities
iaer as died at the age OF ninety eight OF @ & '
to the physical and menta peace u ns
modern scant diet fof men o
un;unared constitution and pbes hearty meas Tor men
r. o severe physical labor hesitation saying that there Wouo
ss-a good deal less. Eating
@ habit incucaed by the gasonoc arr
and encouraged by difficult habit to get rid OF as are a.
evieted 1t leaves the way oPe -
take wzestan resiiency
Honoluu old Acquaintance had something to say
an this subject recently well worth reading
aeohoie
hfty ago
by machine labor has caused
orato of while the elevators ana o
more affected by ovindulgence radical change in the
,eonte for the better awaits the American people P
The average American eats TOO ~
simple life of fifty years ago would
annually There too many
carriages People must walk and breathe fresh an @
will die
the life Of fifty years ago light Diet fresh
air walking ecuesw within the reach of all
questions of health strength Tor the
day. We get that
habit from treeelng work made treme
s drafts on equal draft the
made by
work from the system to wncn
hardened b physical h hence the quick
in middle life of the heavy sedentary pursuits +
to day. After three or
f ay fight the gnawng clearer
and the step lighter fair trial
especially he is sure to find decrease IN
his Doctors bills