davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01

An old farmer friend of ours who
came into the Office on Monday ad-
dressed us as follows: "Boy, we are
doing our best to keep the roads in
good order for we highly appreciate
the rural mail service-we know what
a blessing tits to US. But, boy, we
farmers would also appreciate it if
you Princeton chaps would fix your
streets so that when we come in with
load of potatoes or other produce
our wagons would not get mired to the
hubs. IT'S lucky for you that you
don't have to depend on rural delivery
for your MALL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01

Abel Holm, with party of four
other sports, on Sunday drove into
the country to hunt ducks. They
stopped at the house of farmer for
dinner and there Abel fell in love with
a spaniel and opened negotiations for
its purchase! After considerable bick-
ering and dickering a deal was con-
summated and Abel paid the price
quart of eyewater. The dog was
tied securely with ropes, placed in the
wagon and brought to Princeton.
When the boys arrived here thew were
as hungry as wolves and went to the
Gilman restaurant to procure lunch,
taking the spaniel with them. Much
to their surprise and to Adels dis
comhture it was discovered that the
dog was the property of the restaurant
the long-lost pet which had been
spirited away. Abel was compelled
to relinquish his purchase and is now
being continually, guyedz by-his asso-
ciates. Is a. z~4l
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01
G.. A. JACK
The Druggist

Enstrom's photos they please.
L. Fryhling's store is open evenings
until s q 'c]Ock
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-01

PRINCETON UNION: THURSDAY, NOV EMBER /, 1905
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
GIVES UP THE FIGHT
Zion Congregation in kenosha
Gives Up Meeting Place for
Lack Of Funds
ADAMS SEES GLOOMY FUTURE

Zion in Kenosha has given up the
ghost and Rev. James r. Adams who
remained loyal to the Christian Cath
Ollie church to the last is looking for a
LOB. The Kenosha church, which was
one of the strongest of the followers
of Dowie outside of Zion City has been
disintegratel until there is no longer
an organize ton and the few followers
who remain in the city gather once in
while at the home of the teacher
and sing the songs of Zion but the old
enthusiasm has gone and it now looks
as if the few remaining members of
the church in Kenosha would soon be-
come members of the regular protes-
tant churches in the city.
| The Rev. Mr.. Adams has shown his
desire to give up the fight as he has
Cancelled the lease which he held on the
hall in the Tecktonius building and
admits that Zion no longer has a
temple of worship in Kenosha. When
seen this morning Pastor Adams
! admitted that his work was practically
done in Kenosha. He looked at the
ending of his work with sorrow, but
| stated that he was unable to secure
funds to keep up the rent Of a hall
and had been forced to give it up.
My people, /" he said, "grew discour-
aged and have scattered to the four
winds. Only a few of them remain in
Kenosha and it is useless for US to
attempt to keep the hall for services.
| am still in the work but it will be
necessary for me to find something to
do. We still hold occasional services
at the home but there are few to at
tend"
A year ago the Zion gathering in
Kenosha numbered nearly two hum
dred but the bauble has bursted and
| the people who came TO Kenosha have
given up hope Of Zion ever coming
to her own and have gone back to
their homes broken in fortune but
still strong in the fal h.
Pastor Adams sad .nat he would
rather not talk about Zion City at
this time but that he would give an
interview later. However, he had
some little things to say about the
Dowie vision which we're decidedly
interesting. He declared that DR..
Dowie did not decide to remain in
Zion on account Of vision from
heaven but on a quiet tip from Judge
Lands of the United States court
which informed him that he would be
stopped if he attempted to start on
his long trip to Mexico before the
litigation at Zion was ended. This,
Adams claimed, was the real vision
of DR.. Dowie and he will remain in
Zion until such time as permitted
to go by the orders of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
DEATH OF MRS. BUECHNER
Well Known Woman of somers Dies
After Long Illness.

Mrs. Elizabeth Buechner, wife Of
Fred Buechner, and well known wo-
man of the town Of Somers, died at
her home Friday evening as a result
of an attack Of heart trouble. Mrs.
Buechner had been a sufferer from
organic heart disease for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
TURNS OVER ALL ZION
Receiver Appointed by Judge Lands
in Complete Control at Zion City

Receiver Appointed by Judge Lands
in Complete Control at Zion City
Late Friday afternoon deeds were
fled conveying all Of Zion City's eff
fects to Receiver John G. Hately, Of
Chicago, according to an order issued
out of Judge Kenesaw M. Lands Chi
cage court in September.
The deeds are dated in September.
One conveys all of the Zion prop
erty from Dowie to Hately and the
other from Granger to Hately. AS
will be recalled, conveyance was made
by Vo1iva to Granger and the chain
is now completed according to the
court order.
Receiver Hately is now the most
important man ia Zion and in view Of
recent developments seems deter
mined to open Zion to the world and
free it from the tyrannic oligarchy
that has prevailed for almost a de-
cade.
Thus new churches are permitted
entrance and even foreign businesses
not before credited with Zion are in
operation.
The most startling report of recent
days is that Evangelist Parham is
raising money for tabernacle which
he will be permitted to build.
The two deeds filed today specify no
amount, but as before list all the
property, movable and immovable, IN
Zion City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
FARMERS FOOLED
Bought Holland Cabbage Seed Which
is Good Only for Sauerkraut

A loud wall is being sent up among
farmers residing in the cabbage
districts of the county on account OF
the fact that they were sold the wrong
kind Of seed at the opening Of the
present season, and it is claimed that
there will be a big loss on the cabbage
crop on this account. The farmers
supposed that they were purchasing
Holland cabbage seed, but when the
crop was ready for the market they
found that the seed produced an early
cabbage which is goodsonly for sauer
kraut.
Hundreds of loads of this cabbage
are now rotting in the fields. The
storage cabbage is now commanding
a price of FIVE dollars ton, but the
kraut cabbage is practically worth
less on account of the large supply.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
G a. $ At . ID Z ~
Bears tba >7ThG Kind You Have Always 30
Signature at &>z2lzzm

lhe politicians are beginning to get
busy and one or two Of them have be-
gun the trips out in the county. The
farmers seem to be in receptive
frame of mind.
Max Asher, recently appointed re-
sin, has taken charge of the property
of the society and is now administrat-
ing its affairs.
The Republican county committee
has opened headquarters at room in
the Meyers Block, and the work Of
the campaign will be done from this
office in the future.
George Lundane, the boy who was
accidentally shot on last Sunday, is
still in critical condition at the Ke-
nosha hospital. The physicians re-
port that there has been little change
III his condition.
Miss Mabel Schnel1, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schnell, under
went very successful operation at
the Frances Willard hospital in Chi
cago on Wednesday afternoon. Her
many friends in this city wish her a
speedy recovery.
Fine blue canning plums in square
baskets at 35c. We have big lot Of
grapes today. New Florida oranges
at soc a doz. Canning pears, 35c a
peck. Apples in fine variety-Ba1-
OWNS, Pippins, Greetings: eth. Nice
sweet potatoes at &c ID. c.. C. Giles,
grocery and market. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
NOTICE

Parties desiring to use the Old Set
tiers grounds or buildings must apply
to the uperintendent, n. W. Burgess,
Salem, Wis.
DIV r. f. ROBERTS, Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
ONE FARE FoR ROUND TRIP

From Chicago, plus 50, for IS day
limit, and one fare for the round trip,
plus 50, for 80 day limit, to Canadian
and New England points. Tickets on
sale via Nickel Plate road, from Chi
cago, September and 10. Informa
ton given upon application to John
Y. Callahan, general agent, 1O7
Adams ST. Chicago. LaSalle street
station, Chicago, the only depot on
the elevated railroad loop w2o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
TO IMPROVE ROAD
Kenosha Electric R'y Co. to Fill Tracks
With Gravel on Unpaved Streets

With Gravel on Unpaved Streets
General superintendent Willis Rus
sci of the Kenosha Electric Railway
company has gonelinto the road MAX
ing business and he is now engaged
IN improving the condition Of the
tracks on the line on all unpaved
streets. The space between the tracks
is being filled with gravel and it is
planned to put this portion of the
street into first class condition for
the winter The railway company
will spend quite large sum of money
in doing this work. The managers of
the company have practically given
up all hope of getting any franchise
for extensions in Kenosha this year
and It is proba BILE that the matter will
not be brought before the council
again until next spring. It would be
impossible for any tracks to be put in
at this time and for this reason the
company will probably break off the
negotiations until after the new year
opens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
LOCAL ITEMS.

Pau, Hecker was Chicago visitor
Friday.
Lisetta Boetcher is visiting friends
in Bristol.
Some big changes in down town
real estate are in prospect.
]. A. Harding, of Racine, was a
Kenosha visitor Thursday.
F. 3. Rutledge spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore West, of Ly-
man avenue, have daughter.
Or. G. A. Harper, of Madison, spent
Thursday evening in Kenosha.
Merchants are still complaining of
the congestion of freight in the yards.
Miss Lillian Costing, Of Chicago,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. H. Gull
yer.
Miss Dora LANCE has gone to Hins-
dale, ILL.,, to spend a week with her
sister.
N4ASS I<L1LId STlCCSOu1 I'll 0OVCI, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George Har-
rington.
E. P. DeWolf, of Waukegan, spent
Wednesday afternoon with friends in
Kenosha.
Miss Alberta Walker, Of Kankakee,
ILL.,, is spending week with friends in
Kenosha.
Geo. A. Yu1e and w. H. Yule have
returned home after a short visit ia
New York.
Miss Mary Trotter, of Evanston, is
visiting Mrs. M. f. Cleveland of Day
ton street.
Fred Shotliffe and Fred Schenning,
Of Silver Lake spent Friday evening
in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Madden, of
Evanston, spent Wednesday after
noon in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Garrison have
returned from weeks visit with her
parents at Baraboo, Wis.
William Boyer and Miss Julia Jer-
son, both of the town of Brighton,
have been licensed to wed.
Q a - IN @ IRA.
Bears tba <,Ih0 Kind You Have Always Bought
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-10-18
Bears the nlIO Nllu SOu Have Always |
signature q &1XzNze1u

MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Morris, of
Evanston, are spending a few days
days with friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. H. B. Robinson and Miss
Bertha Palmatier spent Wednesday
afternoon with friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph J. Meyers and children,
of Milwaukee, came to Kenosha We'd
nesday to attend the Lippert-Brock-
haus wedding.
The Rev. Bosworth, of Beloit,
former pastor Of the Park avenue M.
E. chnrch, visited in Kenosha We'd
nesday evening.
The city of Racine has won it's long
fight for conductors on the city street
cars and in the future each car will
have conductor.
w. p. Robinson and wife and w. H.
Robinson returned home from Detroit
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Robinson
is greatly improved in health.
Ground has been broken for the
new school on Grand avenue and it
is expected that the excavation will
be completed by the first Of next
week.
It is reported that the Northwestern
Railway company is negotiating for
the purchase Of several large farms
uear Bassetts station to be used as
gravel yards
@ a s. sT - 70 Z "a.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
OVERHEAD SIGNS TO
Be DOWN BY FEB /.
Ordinance Has Been Adopted by
tbG Council and Business
Men Must Act.
ONLY FEW DAYS TO MAKE CHANGES
Sergeant Owens Has Supplied Mer-
chants With Copy of Law and
There Will be No Excuses Accepted
for Failure to Remove Offending Ad.
vertisements from Streets.
ONLY FEW DAYS TO MAKE CHANGES

Unless the merchants and business
men haul down their overhead signs
between today and February it is
likely that Mayor Jones will have n
big docket in the police court on Feb
ruary ..
The town council recently passed an
ordinance compelling all overhead
signs to be taken down by February I
and Sergeant Walter T.. Owens has
supplied each merchant and business
man with certified copy of the Sign
ordinance
While no great amount of objection
has been made to the ordinance il is
likely that when the merchants and
business men find that the signs must
20 down that then the objections will
be forthcoming.
Under the ordinance the signs must
be taken down and in the future no
wooden awnings can be erected or re-.
paired along the principal streets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26

In Lord Hollands "reminiscences
there Is story told on the authority
OF Lord Albemarlc concerning the au-
thorship of the "Junius" letters. Al
Ocmarle wRs present at dinner where
conversation was started between
Dudley North and Sir Philip Francis.
The former rallied thesiattcr somewhat
rndcly as the author OF 'Junius" and
said 1t WIS vain 10 deny IL.
Francis grew angry and with more
solemnity than was usual exclained
DO you mean to tell me seriously tina!
| am scouDdrel or liar? / have dc,
hled distinctly my being the author,
and after that they who believe ] am
must believe me To be d iiar or a
scounlrel, or both" Dudley North then
changed his battery. AT last he said:
"In short. It Is idle TO talk go much
about IL We all. In truth. know how
1t Is. Lloyd" Lord Grenville's private
secretary wrote the letters and YOU
corrected the press" Francis at these
words seemed startled and answered.
as A!bcmaric thought, with emotions OF
surprise. You have made worse guess
s.. s'r In your life than that"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
I#j .f99Ja .A.ss..yy n4ar HEARD
BY The CIRCUIT COURT
! ,omas Robinson Tried on CHARGE of
Brandlshing Revolver. and Given
Three Months in Jail

Thomas Robinson, colorei boy.
wood TO three months in
.d TO pay Il fine
wing Il revolver ON IL
Jacobs. by jury in the
-. Court yesterday afternoon.
Robinson was fined $50 and costs
by Mayor Furncss. of Phoebus. but
took an appeal 10 the higher court.
The jury sustained Mayor Furncss
and added three months to the sen.
tence.
The jury in the case of Thomas X.
Lee and Robert Dorm, both under in.
dictment for selling whisky without
license. returned verdicts OF mot
guilty"
Attorney Fay S. Collier represent
ed all three of the men and Common
wealth's Attorney Lewis prosecuted
the cases.
Al the request Of Judge Edgar T..
Montague, counsel for Justice l.. +.
Stith, the court granted con,in-
uancc OF the hearing OF the rule is
sued against the magistrate until to.
morrow,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
THE STOMACH.
How II In Affected by the Use OF
Mi1cd Eatty Fooda

The stomach never has the least DOW.
or of digesting true fat. This Is dis
posed OF in the intestines When cat.
Oh in the ordinary forms, as fat meat,
butter, etc, the fat separates out In
the stomach and does not in the least
interfere with the work of the gnstl!s
juice OH the other food, but when z
nonfatty food has been intimately mix.
cd with grease the latter prevents the
gastric juice getting ut the food it
could digest. Fish fried in oil or but.
ter Is by no means the most marked
example. as the fat does not penetrate
very deeply. Potatoes mashed with
butter are rather worse. and minced
vegetables fried with butter arc bad
offenders. The reason advanced ex.
plains why pork is difficult OF diges.
ton. Tho muscular tlbers are mixed
up with fat cells, and by the liberation
OF the oil in each tiny cell the eaten
pork is made into an oily paste. A
very strong stomach will do the worH
required. but it is not fair task TO
impose frequently, and weak stom.
ach will refuse to do anything beyond
reminding its owner by few stabs
that ii will not stand such treatment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
Wcbstcr,s I,ortrnit.

Daniel Webster once sat for his poy
ltait TO &. p. Iealy. and the senator's
remark, when he surveyed the complct
cd picture became one OF the artists
favorite anecdotes in after years. az
think" said Webster as he looked nj hia
counterfeit prcSentment, that is face
| have often shaved Healy found
Andrew Jackson a disaGreeable and
unwilling subject" and lie compensat.
Ell himself by painting Old Hickory
with absolute fidelity to nature. moi
CLOSING single defect. The portrait
gives Jackson an ugly. savage and pal
lid face.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
caruo Worth 5000 600 in Port

Caruo Worth 100000 in port.
BOSTON, MASS, Jan. % A
cargo valued at 100000 arrived
here yesterday on the British steam
shin Indrasamha. from East Indian
reports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
Nnpoleon's Poison,

A curious detail Of Napoleon Bona
parties costume was the religious care
with which he kept hung around his
neck The little leather envelope, shaped
like heart. which contained poison
that was to liberate him in case of IT..
retrievab,c rcvcrses Of fortune This
poison was prepared after q recipe that
Cnbanais had given 10 Coryisart, and
after the year 1908 the emperor never
undertook campaign without having
his little packet OF poison.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
GUY-WHITE.
Pretty Wedding in Methodist Church
at High Noon Yesterday.

Pretty Wedding in Methodist Church
at High Noon Yesterday.
at high noon yesterday tho First
Methodist church was the scene of al
attractive wedding, when Miss Bessie
Hellinger White became the bride OF
Mr.. William n. Guy. The church was
filled with the friends OF the pair.
Rev. r. II. Potts, OF Portsmouth
former pastor of the church. ofiiciatcd
Mr.. Guy was attended as best man
by his brother, MIR. Wilson Guy and
Miss Nealie White. the sister of the
bride was the maid OF honor. Thn
bridesmaids were Misses Leila Scott,
OF Portsmouth. Mary Bond, of Edenton.
\. c.. and Miss Mamie Rowe OF
Hampton. Messrs. George w. Guy
Robert G. Beasley and Jack Wyatt
were the ushers.
MIR. j. Marshall Hall presided at the
organ and just before the bridal party
entered the church Mrs. Frank G..
Reos rendered sweet solo.
Following the marriage, Mr.. and
MIS-. Guy started for Norfolk. where
they took the Old Dominion steamer
last evening for Il visit in the north
Mr.. Guy is most popular young
man, being IL salesman with the j. F..
Rowe Department Store. while his
bride is the accomplished daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert White of Arm.
istead avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Gny were the recin.
tents Of number of beautiful and cost.
ly presents.
On Wednesday evening MIR. ana
Mrs, Albert White gave a charming
reception to the members OF the bridal
party.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
FOUR DEATHS OCCUR At THE
NATIONAL SOLDIERS HOME
Louis B. Bond is Found Dead in
His Room at convaIescent
Company Quarters.

Louis n. Bond, n years old, died
suddenly in his quarters at tho Ma
Iionla Soldiers Home yesterday. Mr..
Bond had been n member of the
convalescent company and his death
Is said to have been due 10 heart
trouble. He served with Company
II. Ninety-iirst Pennsylvania Infantry,
during the civil war.
Other deaths al the home yester.
day were:
John II. DAILY, G5 years old. Com.
pany T. Two Hundred and Four
tecnth Pennsylvania Infantry.
William Quigley 73 years old. Com.
pany II. Eighty-lrst Pennsylvania In
fantry.
Charles Dougherty, &C years old.
United States Marine Corps.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
FOR RENT.
LOST AND round

LOST-WORKS TO LADY'S WATCH
in Queen Street, near King, on
Tuesday, January %. Finder will
please return to Johnson's Phar.
macy, 23.St
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
Ministries Made About $500

AS the result of tho minstrel show
given I'm the theatre at the National
Soldiers Home the Phoebus Fire de.
partment will realize about $500. The
trench met last evening. audited the
accounts Of the ministries and passed
resolutions thanking those who assist.
I'd in making the show success.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
Ii']Rk To BE6I. 1H
THE WATER WOhno
P4835Ident J. NJ. Cumming Makes
IN Interesting Announcement
Concerning Project.
GlSls WORTH $500, 900 ARE SOLD
". Davis. Who Was Selected as
+ ereman of the Construction Force
6, Workmen, has Started to Clear
z operty-All the Old Officers Are
4 saIn Chosen.

'esident James NJ. Cumming, of
Peninsula Pure Water Company,
-orday gave out an Official state
-nt. in which he saws that the
n Dany has disposed of $500. 900 in
3 and that work soon is IN begin
the construction OF the water
rs.
l.r. Cumming said that the bonds
re handled through j. A. Chand-
IL Co.. OF Philadelphia, and the
r. ract for the erection Of the works
% placing the water mains has been
rded to the MILESTONE Construc-
"a Company. OF the Quaker City.
j. A. Barham, the general man
OF the water company is also
: general contractor, but the Whct-
Construction Company will do
work.
Officers Elected.
-. Cumming said that at the
ting of the stockholders Of the
p:lny two weeks ago the following
ers and directors were elected:
resident-J. NJ. Cumming.
ce.presldent-J. A. Barham, OF
.adelphia.
hcretary-Waltcr Milestone. OF
adelphia.
reasurer-E. NJ. Tennis. OF Phoe.
TIC a'orc officers, with the addi-
~ Of Messr .Je''n w. Rowe, OF
irltJn; IT, law. II rhnadcl.
III. arr ar. I.eg- % I'adelphln.
g the diI TOYS
M7n1y for Mi CHFs
We have amt to D.e Eeu.gIt
vs. Title anG Gu8rsutp lunna. .-
e ..na Of $1,000. d Mil
:, (which is 10 be a.i h
hr ". Davis ana oth,. i.r
5 trlct OF land, which We ~.
ed i few months ago. 1t was
ssaly 10 have the .roney pass
nGh the ,.:le company"
II. ! ". Davis" continued Mr..
'r MIN "has been made foreman
ne construction force and began
ing the pruNr'" Cor the water
oenv yestcrdo
4 :. Cumm'"" .'dao
who Is to he d ,.t
the plant, as - ~ e
ting engineer viii arrive d.
Dton Monday and then work will
oegun In earnest.
Contracts Are Placed.
Ve have placed the contract for
material" he went on to say.
iM It Is our intention to run Il
III main from the water works
Iemyton. 14-inch main from
I pton 10 Phoebus and n Pinch
si1 from Phoebus TO Old Point.
also are considering the advlsa-
OF running a main along the
evard."
e. John w. Rowe. the new di
" OF the company. is the head
lie j. w. Rowe Grocery Com.
Hy, president of the First National
of Hampton and a well-known
iess man.
II is the intention of President
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
lie Max Tender.

Young Mr.. Sotty pa:alyGcd DR.. Sim
ton when he went 10 be vacc.nated,
observed Gaswell TO Du!iane.
How was that
He ASKED the doctor to put him un
der the influence Of anaesthl les"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26

Mr.. BENJAMIN Murrell, Il well known
young man in Hampton, was yesterday
taken to the hospital at the National
soldiers Home, where he will receive
special treatment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-26
4 Eursichfnn CtrI

II Will work night and day 10 make
You happy" he said.
mo" she answered thoughttnlly
don't do that. lust work during the
day ard stay III home at night"