davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08

Miss Jane NJ. Smith, teacher of piano.
organ and theory, may be found at
room q, Security building, Thursday
mornings. n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-08
PAGE THREEl

carbonates, and help to counteract the
tendency to overacidity. Prunes and
hgs, when eaten in sufficient quanti-
ties are we'll known to have laxative
properties. It Is said that eating an
apple or two just before retiring
helps to keep the bowels regular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

efsas. Ito Sweeney ct Heattie q,
e. MILTON. 81 seattle q ~ iladr D.
dom. of Huauihm. aud ". W lelr
man. At apukane. for supreme
Judges
Platform piaeka
The platform adopted ~ VI aeur
Vsatinn sudora,u William jeunInEn
mrYhn. declares fer au thrnuie tax
opposes tatiffn which foster muuop.
uliea favofa the ele, lion of United
States senator's bY direct vote "
The people faVafa the dlltrt hiir
mary. mtura amending the rfFHshi
state road law. eudutHgH thr ts' ,
an1 .puspaHrn ~ the Alaska lukeu O.
Pa if1r exposition fuNotH thr siAht-
hour law. aVora legislation rfehlh
iuue false advertising faf talbot de-
mhHda the congressional diHHieiihf
~ tho state. fHVefH increasing The
raHatity ~ che rrnitrHtlafy ihtr
mill. demands law for the etamr
nation IT state banks fHNuts inter
rnf on deposits - public meaeN
atKatataa d more equitable prl seHhl
injury lau. advocates q law fer the
election 81 county horticultural
commissioners. welcomes national
Irrigation. end demands thv ruagt
ment 90 law making the Swing
a. accepting ~ railroad passes by
public officials e Felony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
DEMOCRATIC STATE CAM
rAloN Will IA WORKED
PROM THAT ctrN-sTEERtNG
COMMITTEES CANDIDATES
ARE NOMINATED.

Tacoma viii he the headquarters
81 the Democratic state yeHffel vom=
mlttes durlHk che approaching state
campaign rbp Is our 81 the re-
cults ~ the action ~ the dcHe-
cratIe state convention Yesterday
afternoon Ia eiectlns A T. TuleW,
81 that city chairman OF she state
central CoMmiUte
Al meetinE of the new commit
Zee held last uiGht Chairman fWtgw
was authorized Is arpolnt am e1e
ecutive committee and name q
secretary. The secretary 20 the
committee 70 be appointed b. carl
n Eshetnau. also 81 Tacoma, The
names 81 the other members of the
executive committee viii hu an
nuuneed "a feW DAYS
The new state committee IL made
up a. follows Genrsr + chris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
CITY EMPLOYE
is FINANCIER

why Is $50. less q check fot Sso
equal "a tlu0f
Perhaps % Isn't. but a ctotk lu
the city usaHurefu office claims
taAl u IL A few daNh ago he want
a to start bank account and
found THAI $50 Was ull he could mus
tee 90 deposit The bank wanted
SO more before IL would consent AL
receive the new account
A bright idea struck the CLERK
tthat Is. hin fellow clerks say %
was brifhU lie borrow "a SO from
one uf hiH fellows, giving him a
check for the amount. and deposit
ing the 50 In the bank NoN. what
Ia itf Utah nnanepf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
rHu rlasr ouGL.

wINlocK. sept - In gun
fight here yesterday morning. be-
tween Charles Wall aud kafi Ship
ley the former Was shot through
the right arm aud the latter through
the left leg Neither are seriously
wounded. however The trouble
started over Walls step daughter
with whom shlpley had been keep
ms company. contrary Ia The wishes
OF Wall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
SETTLED our OF COURT.

eHEuAtla. Sep. ~ sheriff ~
" trquharl returned yesterday
from Mineral, where he went 10 ln
NeHtlEate shooting affair between
" q Armour and John Carroll
The affair VAS arranged without
arrests upon the payment OF the
expenses TO which the county had
been placed Ia making the invest
al tau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
DOCK COLLAPSED.

ANACoRTEs Sept - -Yoairr,
day $50. 0nb feet 81 lumber was pre.
clpltafed into the water. owing pa
The partial collapse ~ the Anaeof'
tea lumber cumpanYa dock The
bark Diamond Head loading f0f
California. vas slightly damaged
A 4 resrif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
COT. meBuRuEY MISSING.

spos ANe. sept o. J & NE
uufnpy. uf Boise. commanding col
anel ~ the Idaho National guards.
aud rrht eminent commander ~
the Knight rumlNr Tor the iuris
lletlon IT ldsho. hat been mlssinF
FROM biz h~c "a Ia this citN since lahi
.feHaaR morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

iiousefarnishings Section -Fs.s,
FLOOR. near Elevator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
GREAT NoRT4u WILL
BUILD COAL bukRERs

EVERETT. sept q 1t Is Off.
elally announced shat eual bunhera
will be built Immediately ht ths
Great Northern TO accommodate the
oriental trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
China Sugar and
Creamer 25c

This Sugar and efraiaaf are
made - god quality Austrian
Nhtna Gn Hrw fancy Hhapft
nstsataUnfrn eifh eWhnppitiE
Decoration ealHsists = ~ Alffat
five nafni asslsu eel uff ~ Enia
.fHr.f5f#Hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
All Jardinieres al
Reduced Prices

A shipment - At iarainiefes.
sgnhfa ffns tees sffeEfs Nn8 dre-
arHt6aaa has recently brea frs
s~itef These fafaiuiereH are
hivhlF EiaaHa. IfeHsafiug frff
hartaAafss appearance. fHeH toe
utaFfam ANA Saturday rtffN Jar
finisfe 81 uut nhuHiHE "a aUotis
ailF priced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
TACOMA TO Be STATE
HEADQUARTERS

tiaHaon Adams. Lewis n ulFnald.
Chehaia Arthur UupH Chelen.
john urumbnll oialIam " tiY
ham. clarke a. e Ham. columbia .
Rabef b Tuuaall. CoNiiiH Hen
sp.ar pouaias. J r. Harper hei
~. NJ N Taylor Franklin ! A.
stran. Garfield. y a suYdrr JEFF
frfsan. D. i. Pratt. island Van a
PETERSON. s als rasa Manner kit
SAP A 4. siemmaps. Nlttitas NJ
A laHNhofH Lewis g. = Richard
son Mason D. T. Payne. otauueah
carl H. Miller Pacific. James NJ
Neil pioutes Thomas smith. Nhaalt
Guy e.. Austin snohomish, t1oxd
A. nagRett spokane. ~ NJ slute
rhu5Htous A r. Cooper WahkIa
kum. Ruaear ufumhrrier Walla
Waua. Maris TaNior. WhHireH
Thomas white Whitman ! - Me-
dil. Yakima,
State Nominees.
The state convention Al Gee bate
afternoon session yesterday adept
"a fhe recommendations 81 the
steering committee rrEardius uum-
mses the candidates OF The party
helna William tia kman ~ seat.
ues p 3 nsrne. 81 spokane and
n. 4 EshrIman Of Tacoma. Tor eaHs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

ldssEa - Nsufsldef. t'resiassI
o. a. uengf VICE President
les r. Gfsenlgaf OaAHl -
Incorporates Dee tAth tsss
PEOPLES SkNlNGo BANK.
Commercial Savings sri Trust
General hsnkinE ard Exchange
Ger - Az ard fiks 81. ees.tls WasA
rfrerfrfs-n ~ n~nnv Joe r Ai-eTcs
t~af John q. FarrsL samt dili ~
vara & Nsafsldsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
raGe MAIL DELIVERY.

HoQUiAM sept - Yeassrda,
Tor the first time the citizens rr
cvlted their mail through che free
delivery hHaiem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27

chair shown IN lusifaiiou
above is golden finished iH
hn extension post pattern
having shaped embossed top
pauel. turned spindle back brace
arms. shaped wood seat turned
Irus. rounds ard pusts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
Roller Skates

A T. Hall iilt First ave. eaffiss
the largest line Ia she elts and sili
asFa you uuaeF Come in Fss
I-AUREf.fit HIST o. TIE LAKE
See suuhaFa r4 aud Times for a
map % ghia beautiful residence
nHuH#Fff 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-27
Never Burn"
Rooster or Baker 6&

This "Nseer-aufH- RnassH ~
naEes . made ~ bsa, wssssrAs
polished steel which 80 :
smooth. even surface There afs
twa steel fota along ias te.,ar
uhleh keep IL from rssflns q.
rectiy on ths even floor ans Allez
circulation q air ali aroans IN
lnrufIHg an even diaifihatian d
heat and preventing b4rnfrx
Rooster has nieksied vensszs<s
ava dripping rnch. sire lisisxs
lu
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03
THE CAMERA FIEND.
Man Was Not Satisfied with Ordinary
Amusement Like Taking
Pictures.

A well-known criminal lawyer ons
day sauntered into a police court just
as a case was called. 1t appeared that
the defendant had no attorney, and
the judge glanced about the room to
see whom he might assign to the case.
"Ill take it, Judge" the late conner
said, wishing to pass away the time.
"By the way, what is the man
charged with?" the attorney presently
asked.
Hes a camera fiend of the worst
sort, Mr. Brown" the judge said
with slight smile. 81 expect to send
him to the workhouse for about three
months"
What" the lawyer shouted, indig-
nantly. Your honor must be joking.
Send man to the rock pile for three
months for a little harmless amuse-
ment like taking pictures?"
We'll" the judge said. mildly. "he
don't take pictures much-it's the
cameras he takes"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03
A MESSAGE FROM A SOLDIER.
BY EDWIN L. SABIN.

of fulfilling his mission and of with
drawing.
Come up onto the porch" said the
man; 81 will explain" And the two
went to the north end-an end
screened by vines.
IL am his father" continued the
speaker.
Corporal Thompson started with sur
prise, because in many points the Saul
Griggs of reality did not tally with the
Saul Griggs of fancy.
You cannot give that message TO
his mother. She is dying. She's been
dying for a month or more, and all
that holds her up is the hope she'll
see John before she goes When |
heard you on the walk she heard you.
too, and she said: There's Johnny!
There's Johnny! Tell him to hurry,
pa l thought for moment that 1t
was sure John; but it wasn't"
The old man laid his hand on the
corporal's shoulder caressingly, per-
suasively.
Now, why can't you be Johnny, just
for minute? 1t won't do any Good
to tell her he's-he's-. But it'll make
her leave happy if she thinks he's
come back. | want her to die happy.
God knows she's had enough trouble
while living! 'Tisn't much for you to
do-not much trouble, is 1t? She can't
see; been blind for a month. All you
need to do is to let her touch you and
pet you a little. Reckon there won't
be much talking. Can't you do tt
for Jack, II not for us? He was your
friend, l guess"
The corporal could only bow his
head in sign of assent.
shes in there" said the father, in
dicating room whose windows, now
behind blinds, looked out on the other
end of the porch. The corporal fol-
lowed the stopped figure into the dark
hall and through a door which some
one gently opened and as gently shut
into a dusky, cool bedroom.
Here he is, ma" said the conduc-
tor. cheerily, guiding him forward to
the bed which showed white in the
dimness. Several persons, vaguely
visible, made way as the two adj
vanced,
"Kneel down here, and let her put
her hands on you," whispered the old
man. So Corporal Thompson knelt
beside the bed. A thin, soft hand
fluttered about his face.
Johnny, my Johnny, is this you?
Have you really come back? Thank
Cod"
The words were so low, so feeble.
but, ah, so full of joy!
The hand crept round so that an
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03

think for a moment that | would-er
so far forget myself" he went on,
fatuously. What [ had in mind was
an exchange of seats with him. !
thought it would be pleasanter for
you; that is, mean, pleasanter for"
He stopped short, seeing nothing but
a more hopeless involvement ahead;
also because he saw signs of distress
or of mirth flying in the brown eyes.
"oh. pleased" she protested, in mock
humility. do leave my vanity just
the tiniest little Granny to creep out
of, Mr.. Winton. I'll promise to be
good and not bore you too desperately"
But let's ignore Mr.. Adams" she
went on, sweetly. II am much more
interested in this" touching the bill
of-fare. will you order for me, please?
| like"
When she had finished the list or
her likings, Winton was able to smile
at his lapse into the primitive, and
gave the dinner order for two with a
fair degree of Conference. After that
they got on better. Winton knew
Boston, and next to the weather Bos-
ton was the safest and most fruitful
of the commonplace. Nevertheless,
it was not immortal; and Winton was
just beginning to cast about for some
other safe riding road for the shallop
of small talk when Miss Carteret sent
it adrift with malice aforethought
IL was somewhere between the en-
trees and the fruit. and the point of
departure was Boston art
Speaking of art. Mr.. Winton. will
you tell me how you came to think of
sketching in the mountains of Colo
RADIO at this time of year? should
think the cold would be positively pro-
hibitive of anything like that"
Winton stared-open mouthed, it is
to be feared.
II beg your pardon" he STAN
mered, with the infection which takes
its pitch from blank bewilderment.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03

Miss Virginia was happy. Dilettante
he might be, and aa unhumbled man
of the world as well; but, to use Rev.
erend Billy's phrase, she could make
him "sit up"
II beg yours. I'm sure" she said, de-
murely IL didn't know it was craft
secert"
Winton looked across the aisle TO
the table where the technologian was
sitting opposite a square-shouldered
ruddy-faced gentleman with fiery eyes
and fierce white mustache, and shook
a figurative fist.
I'D like to know what Adams has
been telling you." he said. sketch
ing in the mountains in midwinter!
that would be decidedly original, TO
say the least of 1t. And | think
have never done an original thing in
all my life"
For a single instant the brown eyes
looked their pity for him; generic pity
ii was, of the kind that mounting
souls bestow upon the stagnant. But
the subconscious lover in Winton made
it personal to him, and it was the
lover who spoke when he went on.
THAT is a damaging admission. is
it not? | am sorry TO have to make it
to have to confirm your poor opinion
of me-"
Did l say anything like that?" she
protested.
Not in words; but your eyes said
it, and | know you have been think
ing ii all along. Don't ask me how
know it; | couldn't explain it If |
should try. But you have been pity
ing me, in a way-you know you
have"
The brown eyes were downcast.
Frank and free-hearted after her kind
as she was, Virginia Carteret was
finding it new and singular expert
ence to have a man tell her BADLY at
their first meeting that he had read her
inmost thought of him. Yet she would
not finch or go back.
There is so much TO be done in the
world, and so few TO do the work, y
she pleaded in extenuation.
And Adams has told you that | am
not one of the few? 1t is true enough
to hurt"
She looked him fairly in the eyes.
What is lacking, Mr.. Winton-the
spur"
Possibly" he rejoined. There is no
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03

information Adams went has way to
the Denver sleeper.
Finding Winton in his section, por-
ing over a blueprint map and maxi
ing notes thereon after the manner of
a man hard at work, Adams turned
back to the smoking compartment.
Now for Mr.. Morton II. Adams the
salt of life was joke, harmless or
otherwise, as the tree might fall. So,
during the long afternoon which he
wore out in solitude there grew up In
him keen desire to see what would
befall if these two whom he had so
protesquely msrepresented each to the
other should come together in the
pathway OF acquaintanceship.
But how TO bring them together was
q problem which refused to be solved
until chance pointed the way. Since
the Limited" had lost another hour
during the day, there was a rush for
the dining car as soon as the announce
ment of its taking on had gone through
the train. Adams and Winton were
of this rush, and so were the mem
bers OF Mr.. Somerville Darrah's party.
In the seating the party was sepa-
rated, as room at the crowded tables
could be found; and Miss Virginia's
fate gave her the unoccupied seat at
one of the duet tables, opposite a
young man with steadfast gray eyes
and Van Dyck beard.
Winton was equal to the emergency,
or thought he was. Adams was
still within call, and he beckoned him,
meaning to propose an exchange of
seats. But the Bostonian misunder-
stood willfully.
Most happy, I'm sure" he said,
coming instantly to the rescue. Miss
Carteret, my friend signals his di-
lemma. May | present him?"
Virginia smiled and gave the re-
quired permission in word. But for
Winton possession flew shrieking.
"Ah-er-I hope you know Mr.
Adams well enough to make allow
ances for his-for his" He broke
down piteously and she had to come to
his assistance.
For his Imagination" she suggest
ed. 81 do. indeed; we are quite old
friends
Here was well enough" but Will
ton was man and could not let it
alone.
Il should be very sorry to have you
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03

one near enough to care, or to say:
Well done!'"
How can you tell?" she questioned.
musingly. 1T is not always permitted
TO us to hear the plaudits or the
hisses-happily, | think. Yet there are
always those standing by who are
ready to cry 10 triumphe!' and mean
1t, when one approves himself a good
soldier"
The coffee had been served. and
Winton sat thoughtfully stirring the
lump of sugar in his cup. Miss Car
teret was not having monopoly of
the new experiences. For instance,
it had never before happened to John
Winton to have woman, young.
charming, and altogether lovable, read
him a lesson out of the book of the
overcomers.
He smiled inwardly and wondered
what she would say If she could know
to what battlefield the drumming
wheels of the Limited" were speeding
him. Would she be loyal to her mem
torship and tell him he must win, at
WhdlSNtI TIC COSI W MT. OOneINlll6
an.
Darrah and his business associates?
Or would she. woman-like, be her
uncle's partisan and write one John
Winton down in her blacklist book for
daring to oppose the Rajah?
lie assured himself it would make
no jot of difference If he knew. He
had a thing to do, and he was pur-
posed TO DO II strenuously. infexibly.
Yet in the inmost chamber of his
heart, where the barbarous ego stands
unabashed and isolate and reclxlessly
contemptuous of the moralities minor
and major he saw the birth of an in
fluence which must henceforth be des-
perately reckoned with.
Given a name, this newborn factor
was love; love barely awakened. and
yet no more than a masterful desire
to stand well in the eye of one wom-
Cro BE CONTINUED
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03
SENTENCE SERMONS.

Fear and fret makes life's friction.
Heaven helps those who help 9TH
ers.
Heaven despairs of the man who
despises men.
True religion nourishes the roots
CT right doing.
The church that courts the rich
loses it's riches.
Sometimes hiding anothers faults
heals our own.
The man who is too previous Is
sure to get procrastinated.
The hardest work some folks do Is
telling how busy they are.
You cannot keep your eyes on your
watch and your heart on your work.
1t does not make a man brave to
lay his cowardice on his conscience.
No amount of laundry in your reli-
gion can make up for a lack of love.
There's no special merit in cast.
ing bread on the water with a hook
in IL.
Many a mans religion would be
worth more if it had more office prac-
tice.
It's no use looking for mans re-
ligion when it doesn't get into his
looks.
Two strings to your bow may be all
right II you can keep them clear or
your neck.-Chicago Tribune.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03
DIDN'T BELIEVE
That Coffee Was the Real Trouble.

Some people founder around and
take everything that's recommended
but finally find that coffee is the reai
cause of their troubles. An Oregon
man says:
For 20 years / was troubled with
my stomach. / was a steady coffee
drinker, but didn't suspect that as
the cause. l took almost anything
which someone else had been cured
with but to no good. l was very bad
last summer and could not work at
times.
"On Dec. 2, 1902, l was taken so
bad the doctor said l could not live
over "a hours at the most, and
made all preparations to die. / could
hardly eat anything. everything dis
tressed me, and l was weak and sick
all over. When in that condition cof-
fee was abandoned and 1 was put on
Postum, the change in my feelings
came quickly after the drink that was
poisoning me was removed.
The pain and sickness fell away
from me and began to get well day
by day, so l stuck to it until now
am well and strong again, can eat
heartily, with no headache, heart
trouble or the awful sickness of the
old coffee days. / drink all l wish of
Postum without any harm and enjoy
1t immensely.
This seems like strong story,
but l would refer you to the First
Natl Bank, the Trust Banking Com
pany, or any merchant of Grants
Pass, Ore. in regard to my standing,
and will send a sworn statement
OF this II you wish. You can also use
my name" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Still there are many who persist
entity fool themselves by saying "Cof-
Zee don't hurt me-" A ten days trial
OF Postum in its place will tell the
truth and many times save life.
There's a reason"
Look for the little book, The Road
to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03

arm encircled his neck and drew him
forward. His head reached a pillow.
and his cheek, all rough and hardened
by campaigning pressed against one
velvety. delicate. A hand smoothed
his other cheek and his hair-harsh.
unkempt, rarely brushed hair.
All the time the voice murmured
and dubbed on. grooming an indistin.
guishable paean of thanksgiving that
sounded like a lullaby.
Now he was held tighter.
kiss me, Johnny, boy" and the
corporal CROPPED for her face with his
lips. AS the patter of a shower passes
so the voice ceased. Corporal Thomp.
son still remained, obediently, bent
over the pillow.
The arm around his neck fell away,
and somebody lifted him to his feet.
"You had better go outside" he
heard. He blindly sought the door.
On the porch a woman touched him
on the shoulder and said:
"Saul's the other side OF the house.
He wants to see you"
Beneath the cherry tree. on a set.
tee, near the pump. the corporal found
Saul Griggs.
Now about john" requested the
father. simply.
And the soldier delivered a message
that had never been entrusted to him
"a message brimming with love for
the father as we'll as for the mother.
with requests for forgiveness. and
with many other things which the son
had never uttered.
"Oh. Lord. thank Thee that in
Thy own way Thou has reunited us f"
said the father; and he bowed his
head on his arm extended along the
back Of the seat.
Corporal Thompson remained silent
a moment. Then he softly arose. and
speaking to no one. deaf 70 all cues.
tions by the curious. he walked
through the yard. down the cinder
way, and out into the road.
Copyright. l9e. by seph B. BowIes
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03

this trouble. It was just as If all the
strength had gone from my back.
After suffering for some time | began
using Doans Kidney Pills. The rem
edy acted at once upon the kidneys.
and when normal action was restored,
the trouble with my back disappeared.
l have not had any return of it,"
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03
Newsnaner Titles.

Little Boy-Pop. what's the differ
ence between an editor-in-chief and
a managing editor?
Pop-an old reporter-The editor
in-chief is the man who attends ban.
quets and gets all the glory; the man
aging editor is the man who does all
the wor.I.--N. Y. Sun.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-08-03

| could hardly walk.
There was an unac.
countable weakness
of the back, and
constant pain and
aching. | could find
no rest and was
cry uncomfortable
at night. AS my
health was good in
every other way, /
could not understand