davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
0NgreSSHeNhtS

a special Thanksgiving service was
held Thursday night in the Esther Me
mortal Protestant Episcopal Church in
Nichols avenue, the Rev. Mr. GHflin.
rector, conducting the service
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Personal Mention.

Miss Margaret Clark was much sur
prlSed TO find on returning home
Wednesday night that band Of mas
queradoTs had captured her home Those
who greeted her We're friends from the
city and BrooklaHd, who spent "a most
enjoyable evening,
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
GOOD ILLUSTRATION.

a shoemaker is a good type of the
kind of man an aristocrat prefers in The
masses
How do YOU mean2
The sele intent of his labor is to
sustain his uppers. r. timore Ameri-
can.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Tho Rev. Runner. d. d. VIII preach
az tha Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning ou, The Why of Missions" Al
the evening service. the topic viii be
The Power To Forgive sins
The Ladies' Aid Society of ST Pauis
N- T. Church will give AN oyster supper
and bazaar at the Town Hail. ueNt
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings Tn.
supper served viii be excellent and
well worth the price asked The bazaar
committee have "a good supply OF sea-
souable fancy articles and there viii be
candy. ice-cream, and cake for sale. be-
sides.
Another form Of entertainment for this
week. is the concert To he given at tho
PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school house on
Friday evening. under auspices of the
KeusinEton Orchestra. under the leader
ship of Professor Theo- Ingalls, King, of
Kensinstou.
Alta meeting Of the teachers of War
nerS Memorial Sunday school it was de-
cided 90 give the annual Christmas en-
tertainment on the evening of Friday,
December 2S The entertainment Will
probably be in the form OF q cantata.
AIr. ana Mrs. ALE II. Dobson enter
tanned about twenty relatives at dinner
on Thursday.
Air. and Mrs .. J. Field had as their
guests for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs
Irving Linton and their daughter, Miss
Mabel, of lexington
Misses Nellie and Lucille Shafrr were
the guests OF Miss Amy EckharGJ dur
ing the latter part OF -ttle week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Cook had a
housefm of guests for Thanksgiving.
There were Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Cook. Mrs Prato and her son. Mrs.
Lillian c. D0herty. bIr and Mrs ID. +.
Garges and TWO children. Mrs. Julia
Bodfish. and Miss WuTdemau. ali Of
Washington and Miss Moore, of Forest
Glen.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Barker. of Pros
pect street, spent the holiday at Cleve-
land Park. the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w Mckenzie.
AIr. and Mrs. =. 4. Chapin entertain
cd Mrs Chapin's mother. Mrs. y. Lord.
of Washington, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W Ashworth, of
Washington street, spent Thursday at
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mr ana Mrs. Ea-ar Moore ana son.
Raymond als spending few days ia
Baltimore with -.I M.ore's parea8s
Nh. and Ar-. Archibald Moore.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Personal Mention.

Louis Schuech visited his sister. Mrs
G. Glascoe, of Lonsfellow street last
week
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Airs = Aaui- Gsrjner and H,r mother.
of Mrtr9D'Iitsn rsruue- received visit
Monday from -l--. Roland. of Fairfield.
Iowa. an old lady l5ghry-lHrgs years or
age Mrs i;sial3 accompanied hr~
daughter, AIRS Webb. of .ClIeaga. and
Mrs, John ". Morris cf Na-HiuE.au
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Reconstructing Freight Yards.

Tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad CON
pany has large force Of meR engaged
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

A euchre party was held in 81. Johns
Parish Hall Forest Glen. ou Tuesday
evening, for tae henaEt uf S. Johns
Church. There were siSty-rHErt people
at the tables. and zen prizes were PLAYED
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Personal Notes

Albert Tucker. OF Wheeler road. is
visiting relatives ANA friends ia Pow
hatan county Virginia. Mr. Tucker is
spending "a greater portion u his rlne
hunting
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mrs Samuel PelLuHou. Miss Ycal-
man. aua HARRY Martin have been
guests recently OF Nr. aud Mrs. a. H
i<iuuear- of Lincoln place.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mr. stall, Of BrightWood Park. en-
tertained few friends at his home last
week
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mr. Kelley has gone on hunting
trip down through Virginia where ne
expects to stay for a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

J. Miller and family removed Lu tuiE
suburb recently from AIc.Seesp0rt. Pa
Ir. Miller is a foreman iu the Firth
Sterling Steel Company, which viii
soon START its large plant in operation.
The condition of Robert Pierce. who
has been seriously Hl at his home iu
Ninth street. Walker addition. is i'm
proved.
Mrs. James Pumphr-y, ~ho is M
az Providence Hospital is much i'm
proved.
AIRS IT, Egau and IltI. =oa. OF Park
street. returned ThHrsda. from Bryan
town. Charles county, Md. from "a sew
cral weeks visit 60 RELATIVES and friends
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

THE home co. Prof and AIRS ~. S.
( EieEeloer-er. T. g. Naval Observatory.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Paul Dexter visited friends ir Take
ma PARK last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
EOkingC - ton

pretty wedding was celebrated at
the home 0t Mr. and Mrs. Frank I-vd
Eighteenth street and Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest, when Miss Sadie Frank
Lloyd was married 10 Emnrcv Hines
The ceremony was performed by tho
Key. Mr. Holmeed. OF Trinity Eplscopal
Church, OF which tie bride was or
ganist- Only the immediate friends and
relatives of the couple were present
Sir. and Mrs Hines viii make t.eir fu-
ture home IN Eckington.
The Gonzaga third team. which re-
Gently defeated Archie ROoseysirs team
on the White House grounds. routed rHe
Chesapeakes last Wednesday afternoon
py score ol a- 10 o. The Gouzag.t
. ''oSs eAeeIied iH fast OHens5ve work.
John II. Cause. OF 10 seaton street
northeast has been admitted 10 mem
beTship 81 the lexington Citizens Assa-
ciation
The funeral of the Rev. Father John
a. Morgan. Rho died OF ar8pIexv last
Monday night al the Paroeaial home
NoIih Capitol and ] streets. was held
last W Nednesday morning at St AIoysfus
Church. with which hs was connected.
Mass was said by Father Fink. Father
Morgf n's death followed "a long illness.
. Throughout tLe summer le had been
under treatment at Georgetown J-aI-
Versity Hospital
According lo "a statement bv the o~-
ncials OF the Baltimore and ohio rail-
road. electric motors viii nor he Installed
u draw trains within the District lin
us. The clJzsus of Eckiulfou had been
Intending to have the smoke nuisance
eone away with In this manner.
Owing lo tae llct that the bylaws OF
The lexington Citiz-ns' Association ura-
vide THAR the meetings af that orgauiza-
rion shall be held 0u l4e fourth Monday
Of ea ia month and that this year the
fourth AloElas comes on Christmas
Eve it EaS been decided 70 hold The
meeting on the third Monday in Decem-
ber
There was - large audience last Mon
day evening at Stanley Hail. Soldiers
Home. the occasion being "a temperance
reilly ander the auspices OF Good
iemplar lodge. John Foster presided al
tie meeting and told of the good results
which are beng realized by Tho series
OF meetings. pf which this was the
+ tenth. The Soldiers Home band under
the leadership ~ Prof kreamer. fur
nIsHea tHr music. wal.a was tine feature
OF the evening What IS said To be one
Of the finest programs Of the season has
Desn promised for next Monday night
Miss bessie Bowie viii have charge OF
the musical and literary portion of the
program and addresses viii he made by
James Clark. "A temperance speaker. and
Col James Lee
The citizens of Eczsugtou are trying ts
secure a vacant Ion oa The south side OF
taa Eckinsr"a School and rueru-ar tine
Em"ry school because of jhc urgeu
necessity of larger playground facfIiue=
iar sae children attending these tWp
schools
J"seph Jackson. Of this section. has all
most entirely recovered from injuries
received In .,n accident last week.
AIr and Airs Martin 1ms-er enter
t8ined Wednesday evening. i4 honor ar
the tWeutv-HrsI birthday uf th5ir SON
Thomas Dssus The evening various
games We're played and musical seiee-
JiUus given.
The annual banquet OF ,aa @.r-H r.u-
itoI and lexington CITIZENS Association
Hin oe given =9a. lHa2 la January
tile home o- Prof and Mrs. ". S.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

The annual haaoraf of tH- <.rrr '..u-
nol and lexington citizens Association
Nill oe given som. lal2 ia January
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mrs J Harry Cunningham enter
tained Mrs. Jessie Engle. Uf Washing
ton, ar luncheon vn Friday.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

George B. Canale- of the Catholic Uni
verziJy. who has been very iii in New
York IS conyaIcscing.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Hugf. Saum, of Girard street, who
has been very sick with typhoid fever
is very much better nov, and is regain
ing his strength very rapidly.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Notes and Personals.

Tho Rev RumUT d. D. viii preach
az th. Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning ou. The Why of Missions" Al
the evening service. the topic will be
THE Power 10 Forgive sins
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Miss Alice Terrell is spending a few
days al Sur.ugl II. Prince George
county. lid.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Joseph Jackson. Of thl- section. has ai-
most entirely recovered from injuries
received In s,H accident last week.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Misses IaEtruoaJ. Montgomery. VIII
liams and Robertson. az the public
school faculty returned 10 their nome
in other parts Of tas State for the
Thanksgiving holidays
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mr. and Mrs Martin 6ms-cr enter
rained Wednesday evening. iH honor uE
the tWeH5v-Hrst birthday ur tHsfr SON
Thomas. Dssus the evening various
games We're played and musical seles-
JiUuS given
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

The citizens of IcEtugJou are TRYING ta
secure vacant lol ou the south side OF
tHe lexington School aHd au=ruear the
Emery School. because of ihc urEeu
necessity of larger playground faciiuez
for sae children attending these twY
schools
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mortimer Carr and George Hardcsty
have returned from "a hunting trip In
Ann. Arundel county
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Captain and AIRS. Arthur Hendricks.
of Baltimore street. had as their guests
for the week. lhsir son. Ralph. his wifa
and two children. of B5ltimo-e.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

The Girls Friendly Society met last
Tuesday a the heHae of Mrs CaFfHiek,
where an enjoyabIe evening was spent.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

AIr. and 1Iez. a.. q. Dickson. of st.
Paul street, have as their guest, Mrs.
picksou's sister, Mrs r. j. Pratt. OF
s. Paul, Mimi
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Alta meeting Of the teachers of War
nerS Memorial Sunday school it was de-
cided 90 give the annual Christmas en-
tertainment on the evening of Friday.
December Is The entertainment Will
rrnh.ll,LH be In The form of : canLata.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

{ AIRS HoeI Mc9ueun, who has been
spending q few days in Washington with
3 her sisters. aas rteuraed 60 her home
+ at CaFftpI Nle..
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Browning have
returned from their wedding trip and
viii make their home iu Rive.daIe-
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

&. Warthen the Well-ku0wn contractor
and builder has returned from Front
Royal, Va, for the holidays Young
| Mr. Warthen is attending the Ran
dolph-AIacon Academy at Front Royal
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

John II. Cause. OF 10 seaton street
northeast has been admitted 10 mem
beTstip 81 the lexington Citizens Assa-
CiaLiou
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

The Gonzaga third team. which re-
Gently defeated Archie ROosevsIrs team
on The White House grounds routed the
1hesapeakes last Wednesday afternoon
by score Of a- 10 o. The Gouzas.t
hoys ezcelled iH fast offensive work.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Hr. and Mrs. Tyner and their family
are occupying the house formerly owned
bv Squire Nichols. on the north side. for
rl,a 7,-israf-
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Miss Lois AIcGee is in Hancock county,
" Va. on d three weeks visit 10 rola-
JiVcs-
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
e3aTldrla

Miss Missouri W. Zimmerman. daugh-
ter of w u. Zimmerman, and Peter
Y oung. both popular Alexandrians. were
married NJ the parsonage OF the Method
isl Episcopal Church by the Rev. &. ID.
Bulla last week. The bride was at
tended 10y Miss Anna Posey, and the
groom had as his best man Frederick
r. Mills The maid OF honor was Miss
Evelyn Abema.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

tiOns given.
The annual banquet of sa- <.r-a far-
itoI and Echust Citizens Association
Hil be- given =9H. la2 ia January
the home aE Prof and Mrs. ~. S.
Ei-heloer-er- L. g. Navel Observatory.
Mrs. Samuel PeIEfuHom. Miss Ycat-
man. au1 Htgg Martin have been
guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. a. H
Eiuuear. of Lincoln place
Air. ana Mrs. El-ar Moore ana SON.
Raymond als spending q few days ia
Baltimore with 1.l M.ore's pareass
Nj. and MrS. Archibald Moore.
MF=- Annie Ger.ner and H,r mother.
of MrtraDoIit.n eEe1uc. received 90 visit
Monday from -lrs. Roland of FauHeII
Iowa. an old lady gtEhry-lHres years or
age. Mrs. i:aiaui accompanied hc-
daughter, AIRS. Webb. of CHIeago. and
AIRS. john ". Morris ef Washington.
A euchre party was held in 81. Johns
Parish Hall Forest Glen, ou Tuesday
evening for tae HrneEt uf ST. Johns
Church. There were =iSty-u5Ert people
at the tables. ana JcH prizes were PLAYED
for.
AIRS, J Harry Cunningham enter
tanned Mrs. Jessie Englc. of Washing
ton, ar luncheon on Friday
Miss Alice Terrell is spending few
days al Springfield Prince George
county, I'D.
Misses IsEe-uoeI 8Iontsomcry. VIII
liams and Robertson az tire public
school faculty returned 10 their nome
in other parts Of tas State for the
Thanksgiving holidays
Captain and AIRS. Arthur Hendricks.
Of Baltimore street. had as their guests
for the week. 1hsIr son. Ralph. his wifa
and two children. of B3ltimose.
aIr. and 1Ias. e.. G. Dickson. Of st.
Paul street. have as their guest. Mrs.
picksou's sister, Mrs. T. j. Pratt. OF
81, Paul, Aiian-
airs. Hoel McQueun Sho has been
spending few days in Washington with
he.r sisters. aas returned 60 her home
at Capitol Wen
Fir. and Mrs. Tyner and their family
are ocupying the house formerly owned
by Squire Nichols. on the n0rth side. fog
the winter.
g. S. PAUL has gone 4 New York for
Il short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs y. II. Warner and family
went to Washington on Friday. for the
winter
Gerald H. Warthen eldest son of ~
c. Warthen, the Well-known contractor
and builder, has returned from Front
Royal, Va, for the holidays. Young
Mr.. Warthen is attending the Ran
dolph-Maeon Academy at Front Royal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
A GREAT DISCOVERY. DRopsY.

Cured with vegetable remedies .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

about It. l am a professional gambler.
| run fine place here. 1t is no place
for a bishop to visit or I would like to
take you around and show it to you. But
I run a clean house. Every man who
comes there has a square deal. No
erookedness there, bishop. No drinking
and carousing allowed. 1t is a place for
white man" Rising to depart, he said,
Now, bishop, if you will write my moth
err" giving me her address, IT shall be
SO grateful to you. But may I ask of
you one great favor when you write?
Just don't mention what my business is.
It would simply break her heart If she
knew how l make money. For, bishop,
If there ever was a good Christian woman
in the world 1t is my dear old mother.
l only beg of you not to give me away"
Joe again extended his hand and
grasped mine. AS he withdrew it
found that he had placed a twenty-dollar
gold piece in my palm, please take it.
bishop" he said, you will find some
good use for 1t. And just let me say
like it, If you will only drop a line to
Joe Oldham, HALEY, Idaho it will be
sure to come"
Invariably after that first interview,
when I would meet my Missouri friend,
he would slip into my hand twenty-dol-
lar gold piece, He was a generous soul,
warm hearted and loyal to his friends.
His kindness to the widow and the Or
phan, to the man hurt In the mines, and
TO all in trouble made him greatly be-
loved He had about him a certain title
of nobility He did not claim to be a
Christian, but, as he never turned his
face from any poor man, let us hope
that the face of the Lord has not been
turned away from him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
AN oMNIvoRous COLONEL
Has Sampled Snakes, Puppies, Horse,
Live Fish, Bear. Etc.


man who, according to What TO Eat,
processes to have eaten more different
kinds of foods In more different climes
than any other man. living today, or than
any other man that ever lived in any
other time, is Col. Newman Davis of Lon
don.
II was dining once with "a Japanese
family in Toxic" says the colonel. when
a queer covered dish was brought to the
table. The servant removed the cover
disclosing a live fish wriggling and flop
ping inside the dish
"They then proceeded to kill it before
my eyes and offer me portion to eat.
did so, too. 1t was of a peculiar taste, but
not unpleasant.
Next to Japan China offers the great
est array of marvellous dishes. Eggs forty
or fifty years old, which have been buried
for those periods in a clay, are held to
be the greatest delicacies in the empire.
The longer the egg is inferred the finer 1t
Is sent to the table is almost black and
its flavor reminds one of an overripe egg
that has been hard boiled and then served,
81 have eaten many disagreeable things
in china-.merely for the experience Of
course. Among these were sea slugs, a
sort OF oyster, and fattened puppy. The
most disagreeable. however. was a bit of
cold pigs liver wrapped around prune.
There was no escape for me from eating
this, though [ tried to avoid 1t. My
neighbor at the table picked up the liver
and the prune with his chopsticks and
held them before my lips. / could do
nothing but open my mouth and allow the
combination to be inserted. because 1t Is
considered a signal honor In the Celestial
kingdom to have a fellow guest offer you
a dainty morsel in the aforesaid manner.
The fattened puppy tasted something
like a baked sucking pig. The puppy is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
AT ASCOT RACES AND KEEL
WITH THE LONGWORIHS

let US have no more ridicule O. women
who pour affection upon lap-dogsl No
woman was ever half so insane as those
men who lavished endearing TENS, the
fondest of tones and even baby talk, upon
the fayorite racer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

lifting his glass, proposed toast ITO the
Yacht Club and our guests" His voice is
very clear and deep and lacks the cultural
quality which Is usual in the German
tongue. Altogether, without making IN
vidious comparisons, the Kaiser does pos
sess that which the King seems not to
have-a certain charm and likeableness,
The regatta was, of course, as IT always
is, a wonderfully beautiful sight. We fol-
lowed the race In which the Meteor won
over the yacht Hamburg, and nothing
prettier could be imagined than the start,
as the four winged yachts lowered over
the water like white butterflies, while the
shot was fired which sent them on their
way Mr.. and Mrs Longworth, In yacht
ing garb, followed one Of the big races
In the clubs steamer, but went only once,
and by Tuesday night were hurrying back
to London to prepare for the great ball
to be given by Ambassador and Mrs. Reid
and for their presentation at court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
cRoNlEs FROM ~oLD Mlzzoo."
How the Bishop and Joe Oldham
Worked Together.

Right Rev. E. Talbot, D. D.. in Har-
pers
One afternoon a card bearing the name,
Joe Oldham" was brought to my room
at the hotel in HALEY, Idaho. I recog-
nized at once that my visitor was a
famous gambler, of whom 1 had often
hearda but despite his unenviable profess
sion, Joe Oldham was highly respected
by the men Of Idaho. He stood at the
head of his business for deceney and
honor and integrity. Naturally, however,
I wondered why he had called to see me;
but / Immediately descended to the par
Tor, where, attired in a faultless suit Of
broadcloth, Mr. Oldham awaited me-
Tall, dignified in bearing, most gracious
and polite in manner, he extended his
hand. As l grasped it he said: Bishop,
! hear you are from Missouri
Yes l replied, II am proud to say
that is my native state" l added that
was from Fayette Howard county.
His face lighted up with smile, and
he exclaimed: Howard county, Why, I
have been there. I have relatives in old
Howard"
We at once became good friends.
soon learned his mission He simply
wished me to write letter to his
folks who lived In Independence, Mo.
His family consisted of a mother and two
sisters.
Bishop he said. ''as long as Joe
Oldham lives. they will never know what
Il is to want for anything. If you will
write my mother and just tell her that
you have met me, it will make her very
happy. Tell her that you are the bishop
of Idaho, and that her son Joe called
upon YOU Now bishop, I expect you
have heard of me-"
Yes | replied, 'often Mr.. Oldham"
And you know what my business is?"
well, yes, Mr. Oldham. l have heard
something about it in a general way"
Now bishop, I am going to tell you all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Progressive.

From the Columbia Dispatch.
Does your wife belong to the same club
as mine?"
yes
well. my wife tells me it is an advance
club"
so 1t is. Keeps me busy advancing my
wife money every time she loses at
bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

fed on rice and milk for several months
before it Is killed to be eaten, and the
flesh is tender and quite palatable.
IN Afriea-the Transyaal-l have lived
on trek cattle, hedgehogs and other
things They tasted peculiar.
Il have often nten fried serpent in
Africa This did not appeal TO me, how
ever 1t tasted something like an eel OF
an inferior, oily sort
''Rumanla Is the only country where
/ have tried bear The meat OF the AMI
NAL from which had a steak was much
like the stringy flesh Of an OK OF ques-
tionable age. / believe the best bear meat
is that from small species which In
habits Cashmere and whic4l feeds mostly
on wild fruit
"Turkish restaurants were more ac-
cer BILE than a person would be led to
believe. One of their most noted dishes
Is a Joint of lamb boiled TO shreds ana
the small pieces eaten With the fingers
"Horseflesh | have eaten In South Ar.
RIGA to return to that country again. IL
was at Ladysmlth this was served, be-
cause there was nothing else. The fiesh
of the horse Is unsatisfactory, as 1t is
sweet and tough our men at Iadysmith
became tired of 1t.
"There Is one wild beast | have not
partaken of. and that Is lions flesh. |
have never heard of this being eaten, but
| should imagine from the nature OF the
beast the flesh would be dry and strlnBy.
coupled with a rank taste. The lion is
lacking in fat. | shot several In India.
but their bodies were nothing but hard
muscle 1t is the same with the buck
you kill In India and Africa. The animals
are destitute of fat
II think Monte Carlo Is the most expen-
sive place I'm the world to dine. One can
not get any kind of a respectable meal
there for less than $i5 or $50. For every
glass of old brandy there you VIII be
asked to pay $3.50 In Paris there is some
cognac bottled before the battle or water
loo which commands IS a thimbleful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22

ll0 IC4Altultof GA
tirely harmle, ;; re-
moves all SYM
toms of dropsy in
s to 10 days; 30 to
60 days effects per-
manent cure. Trial
treatment furnish
ed free to every
sufferer; moth | n 8
fairer. For circu-
lars, testimonials,
etc, apply to Dr.
4 III. II. Green's
4 Sons, Box s. At
Ianta, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
Abbreviated biography.

Abbreviated BToeraphy'
From the Washington Star.
In history this line
Is most frequent and sad
'His intentions were fine,
But his Judgment was bad"