davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-19

TISS VTdIIBV-II you KISS HE III call
mother.
Mr.. Lemon-No use; 1 don't want to
kiss her.
A Chicago woman is reported to have
fallen dead 'in her tracks," If she had
the regulation Chicago size foot she
found plenty of room in them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-19
Full Grown, by Heckl

A high school freshman girl who was
having party frock made was insis.
tent upon 1t being made longer than
those she had been wearing because. as
she said emphatically they're nor
calves any longer. they're cows and I
want them covered up."-Kansas CITY
Post. ~
Baseball has been introduced into
Japan. So many fans you know. in
Japan.
If you don't get what you want work
for 1t.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-19

BUSINESS. ' Wv" risHte-
Pepper--Yes, and it's n migbt,, ,,o,,
fit. iisHtS poor
Boston blue stockings now have bIua
laws. And they are swearing a bu,e
streak. " NiuS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
The Times-Di Dispatch,
Richmond, Va.

This worthy institution was organ
lied In 1874 by DR.. William w. Parker,
who secured $500 from Mr.. Thomas
Branch for the purpose, telling him 1t
would prove the best investment he
ever made. as 1t would be yielding fruit
for the glory OF God long after he had
gone to his eternal rest. This generous
donation encouraged Judge Robert
Quld and DR.. Parker to put forth great
effort to secure from the charitable
and generous men of that day sufii-
cient7 sum to purchase a suitable house
for the work. and the present home, No.
SOL Spring Street. with its large
grounds, was bought. From that time
to the present the home has been doing
tunate girl has ever been turned from
Its doors Hero she finds protection
and shelter and tender care in the
most trying. time of her lie.
The homo cares for over twenty girls
during tho year. who are saved from
the terrible slums and alleys. and who.
by religious training and refined influ-
ences and surroundings are uplifted
and encouraged to begin a new life.
They are taught all kinds OF houses
work.: cooking. washing, cleaning. and
everything which will 1T them for the
battle OF life, so that when they leave
the home they are self-sustaining. Most
Of these girls return to their families
others secure good homes In service.
In the last four years nineteen have
married we'll, and are leading respect
able. happy, useful lives.
The home is managed by a board of
representative ladies and a board OF
directors, chosen from the best men
in the city. The matron Is an efficient.
Christian woman, who has the interest
OF the girls at heart, and who wins
their love and esteem.
Any reference to the work Of the
home would be incomplete without men
ton Of the generosity Of DR.. G, v. Car
rlngton and Dr.. Sloan, who have given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
HAGERSTOWN WOMAN SHOT
Mystery Surrounds Shooting, Which
Mns. Anl

Mystery Surrounds Shooting, Which
May Prove Fatal.
HAGERSTOWN, ND, December a.
Miss Kate Thompson. fifty years old,
was taken to the Washingto County
Hospital last night suffering from a
serious pistol wound In the right side
of her neck, near the jugular vein.
Physicians at the hospital say she will
die.
Mystery surrounds the shooting.
which occurred at Miss Thompson's
home, Masonic Temple Alley. where
Miss Thompson was entertaining a
number OF relatives and others at a
turkey dinner. The shooting followed
the dinner. Miss Thompson has been
unconscious since the shooting. and no
statement has been secured from her.
Jacob Thompson brother, and his
wife: Lewis Thompson, nephew, ana
William Doyle, who were In the house
at the time, were placed under arrest
and lodged In jail pending the outcome
Of Miss Thompson's injuries and
further Investigation by the officers.
The prisoners claim that Miss Thomp-
son shot herself in her bedroom, while
they were seated about the dinner
table, She was lying upon her bed
when found. The officers take DIFF
ferent view OF the case their theory
being that the wound was not self-tn-
flictsd. but that she was shot by one
OF her relatives during family quar-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
WILL PASS AGAIN
ON RAGLAND PERMIT
Board Of Public Safety Called Il
Meet Tomorrow Afternoon
at d O'clock.

TIL, The Board Of Public Safety has been
al o'clock to hear the appeal of Mr..
John r; Ragland from the decision
rejeeting the amended application for
permission to build stores at the cor
ner, of Grace and Fifth Streets.
Mr, highlands appeal gives full
r OF the case: and views the
his intention of erecting six brick
buildings on lot owned by him
at the northeast corner Of Fifth and
g Grace Streets. fronting thirty-hve feet
nine inches on the north line Of Grace
line OF Fifth Street, the petition re-
cites the filing of former applica-
ton and it's refusal. and then goes
on to claim that in the present. APP
have been altered to agree. with all
the provisions of law. a brick fire wall
being run through the roof as re-
CURED by the rules of the Building
inspectors office. and that the work
cordance. with the provisions Of law
The refusal OF the Building Inspector
TO grant the revised application Is said
10 be based solely on his assumption
of his authority to deny to your Pc
fitted for store on street claimed
by him to. be at present devoted to
residences"
The petition claims that no present
ordinance exists denying the right to
erect store building on residential
street, and that there is no ordinances
allowing the Building Inspector. in
passing on an application for building
permits. the authority to refuse or
deny to property owner the right
to improve his property merely be-.
cause the Building Inspector does not
approve OF the use to which the i'm
provement will be devoted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SO.UT.HS|DE
Mrs. Johnston Dies at Residence
of Brother, on Warwick Road.
Personals and Briefs.
Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch

No. 1i02 Hill Street.
Mrs. Mary Johnston died at the res res
idence OF her brother, Mr. James John.
ston, on the Warwick Road. near
Branch's Church, yesterday AFTERNOON,
about $3.50 o'clock, aged seventy years.
vlved by one son, Mr.. James John
ston. The funeral will take place at
2 o'clock tomorrow from the residence,
and will be conducted by the Rev. j.
j. Fix, pastor Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church. OF Manchester. The interment
will be made In Maury Cemetery.
Several After Position.
Within the near future the School
Board will have to appoint janitor
for tho new High School Building,
which is nearing completion, and al
ready three candidates for the place
are hard at work trying to land the
Job. The board will probably make the
appointment at the first meeting In
January, for by that time 1t will be
necessary for some one to take charge
Of the building.
Those who have made application for
the place are r. O. Wingo, II. L. Davis
and ]. I. Worsham.
Services In the Churches.
At Clopton Street Baptist Church the
services will be conducted by the pas
tor. the Rev. ]. B. Harrell, both morn.
ing and evening.
The Rev. J. X. Jollift, pastor of Cen
trail M. p. Church. will preach at both
services. His morning subject will be
"Old Year Regrets and New Year AS.
pirations." His theme In the evening
will be "a Modern Spiritual Igns
Fatuus." The choir, Will repeat the
Christmas music at tho morning SER
vice.
The services both morning and eve
ming at West End M II. Church Will
be conducted by the pastor, the Rev. J
NJ. Rowland.
Personals and Briefs.
Mrs. John O'Brien. Of Cowardin Ave-
nue., yesterday morning, while washing
lamp chimney. broke the globe and
inflicted a bad wound in her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT, Rudd returned
yesterday from Skinquarter, where they
spent several days visiting relatives.
Mr.. M. Lacy Fendley left Thursday
for Philadelphia.
Mr.. ]. Fay pu Val, who has beer
very sick with the grip. IS able to pc
out.
Master William Hay Garrett is much
better after being sick several days.
Mr.. Russell Morris Is visiting friends
| in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. s. n. Wingheld has returned Il
her home In Ashland, after spending {
pleasant Christmas with her sister. Mrs
II. r. Perdue.
Mrs, n. r, Holt. OF WASHINGTON, |,
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. y. Ater
chant.
Miss Lizzie Thnup. Of Amelia Court
house, is tho guest Of the Misses
owen No. 1905 Porter Street.
Mr.. David a. Jarvis, Of WOODLAND
Heights, liz quite sick ut his residence
Tho sunbeam Society Of Bnlnbrldg'
Istrcdt Baptist church VIII give 2 Ted
|dy bcnr" party In tho home Of Mrs
/ FjIppcn, No. flo WcDt Twelfth Street
on tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Clopton street Baptist sunday -sclloo
Iwlll giya its annual Christmas enter
\ tainrnsnt Tomorrow nlRht az Nv
|churchs \, 81. /, !. 4,
trs. William Harcourt..{of New YORK
who HI tbs guest 81 her no thor My
w. IL Moody, Is quite anls.
Tue, TorsAt Hill f'ast ciy4c Leagu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
URGES PROVISION
FOR PRESIDENTS
$3.50 --------- ------- ----.
Grover Cleveland Writes Article
Showing Why II Should BE
Made. j
MUST MAINTAIN All ] DIGNITY NJ
Former Occupant 81 Chief Magis-
i 10Y - ~, : I'D -,s9 W. -
MAINTAIN
DIGNITY
Former Occupant 81 Chief Magis-.
tracysLinitcd in His Choice Of
Occupation.

NEW YORK. December 2s.-15x- Pres
ident Grover Cleveland, under the title
OF "O1ir People and Their EX-Presi-
dents" has contributed an interesting.
article to the Youths Companion for
January. Referring to the poverty OF
jefferson after he left the presidency
as blow to national pride. Mr.. Cleve-
land declares that definite and generous y,
provision should be made for the main
tenance Of chief magistrates at the
expiration OF their terms. He deals
with the subject at length, and ex-
plains that4he feels he can do SO with
out his sincerity being questioned, since
he Is beyond the need Of aid from the
public treasury.
The condition is by no means met gra
and spasmodc relief occasionally, FUR
pension esMf Or or some other pretext. nor
making compensation dependent upon
duty. Our people ought to make a
definite and generous provision ZOE
all cases alike, based on motives or
Justice and fairness. and ADEQUATE 20
Mr.. Cleveland describes the lin1ita-
lions that his former high office place
on a retired President in his choice
and how popular conception OF him as
repository OF national dignity en-
forced scale OF living that may not
be within his private means.
There is a sort Of vague, but none
the less imperative feeling abroad In
the land says Mr.. Cleveland that
one who has occupied the great office
q Presiden. holds IN trust for his
in his conduct and manner he is bound
to protect against loss or deteriora-
ton. Obedience to his obligation pre-
scribes for him only such work as in
popular judgment Is not undignified.
This suggests without argument re-
ciprocal connection beween the curtail-
ment OF opportunities and a reasonable
other.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
GREAT POULTRY
SHOW TO Be HELD
Prospects for Richmond Exhibi
ton Best in History Of Vir-
ginia Association.

secretary f. s. Burlington, of the
virginia Poultry Association, re.
ports the entries are fast coming
IN for the big exhibit OF thorough.
pred poultry and pigeons to be held
IN tachmond, January 9th to 18th. The
sho" this year promises to eclipse any
mat have been held heretofore, and
mere van be many exhibits from OUT
slae OF the state. The association has
Just purchased a full assortment ~
new exhibition coops, which will make
neat, uniform show. and which will
render 1t easy for the visitors to get
1uii view OF the many varieties Of
fowls and pigeons entered for COM
petition. A number OF handsome spe-
cial prizes are offered this year, in
Guiding many silver cups
The Southern Planter is Offering n
handsome cup for the best cockerel.
.IoasIh Farming is offering one for
the pest display in the American class.
The American Hen, of Harriso burg.
va is offering cup for the best
men and pullet. Special cups are also
oHered on Rhode Island Reds. Brown
Leghorns, White Leghorns, and The
t.alston Purina Company. of st. Louis,
MO, Is Offering a handsome cup for
the best fowl on exhibition, any va
rietH Many of the specially clubs OF
,ttS oHiteu states are also Offering
handsome club specials to the win.
ners, who are members of the specially
CLUBS The time OF entry will close
| on January LIST, at IL p, NJ, and
breeders not having received premium
ilsts and entry blanks should send al
once TO the secretary, r. S. Bulling-
ton, Box 32S, Richmond, and make en-
tries before closing time The show
TINS year will be judged by Mr.. w
iheo Whitman. OF Allentown, Pa, who
IS known as one OF the best Judges
N the country on poultry and pigeons
me show will be superintendent by Mr.
a, j. Warren, who will give careful
attention to all exhibits,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
OPPOSES ANOTHER BUREAU
president Favors National Health Body
Under Existing Depnrtment.

President Favors National Health Body
Under Existing Department..
NEW YORK, December 2s.-The
Committee of One Hundred on National
Health announced to-day that at a
meeting OF the members letter had
been read from President Roosevelt in
which he opposed a national depart
nlent of health. to be under the direc-
ton of new Cabinet officer. Presi-
dent Roosevelt, In his letter to Pro-
fcssor Fisher, chairman OF the COM
mittee which was made public to-day.
said:
II believe that we could with ad-
vantage have bureau OF health. to be-
put under one of the existing depart
ments. but we need no additional Cabi-
net. officers. On the contrary, they
would be disadvantage. While we
do most urgently need rearrange-
ment OF the bureaus and divisions of
the. present Cabinet. we also need to.
huve every executive officer of the
government put under some Cabinet
officer. am utterly against the crea-
ton OF any independent bureau not
under Cabinet office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
will meet at the home of Mrs Minor
on Thursday at o'clock.
WAR VETERANS in
CONGRESS fewer
Continued From First Page.)

Du Pont of Delaware. SO: Money Of
of California. 81: Elkins OF West vir.
GINA; ,Aldrich of Rhode Island. 66
Daniel, Scott and Bankhead, 65
Foraker and Hopkins. 81; Martin, Till.
man and Taliaferro, 60; Hansbrough
McLaurin, Stone and Newlands, 90
Foster, 5S; Lodge and Taylor, 81: Gam
BILE, Clark OF Wyoming. Latimer
Kean %; Richardson. Crane, Knox
Fulton and Clay. 50; Overman. Sim
mons, Clarke of Arkansas. and Carte,
So; Bourne. Culberson and La Toilette
81; McCumber, Dolliver, Frazier, Dick
and Piles. 46; Smoot. Sutherland, Davis
Flint and Beveridge, 40: Brown and
Bailey. AZ; Borah. AZ; Dixon, Burkett
and tsuggenheim, 40.
Simon Guggenheim. OF Colorado. APP
pears to be the youngest member OF
The Senate, until William James Bryan
Of Florida. takes the oath as successor
to the late Ny. Mallory. Senator'S ALI
son and Cu!!o1sls were members Of the
House of Representatives long before
Senators Dixon. Burkett and Guggen-
helm were born.
Elmer Jacob Burkett. Of Nebraska
Is Just twenty-ntne days older than
Guggenheim. and Joseph e. Dixon. OF
Montana, is Just five months the senior
OF Burkett.
Ages of House Members.
The oldest member OF the House Is
Nehemiah Day sperry, OF Connecticut
his age being eighty years and fve
months Other Representatives who
have passed three-score years and ten
are: Livingston, Of Georgia, seventy
five; Hepburn, OF Iowa, seventy four
Sherwood, OF Ohio. seventy-two;. lAeifer
of Ohio; Haskins, Of Vermont; Cannon
Of Illinois. and Henry, Of Connecticut
scyenty-one; Allen, Of Maine, seventy
years and five months.
There are sixty members Of the
House over sixty years old; la be.
tween fifty and sixty: Ia ipet ~
The kids Of the House, several O
whom have served more than one tern
and are thirty-lve or under, are a
| follows, being named In the order O
their seniority: Herdwick, Of Georsl .
! serving his fourth term; GodWln, & 9
North Carolina; Cole, of Ohio; Harrison
of New York, who was q melnDer Y
| the Fifty-eighth Congress; HIGGINS,
| Connecticut; Lever, Of South Caroilna
serving his fourth term; Sheppard, 9
Texas. also serving his fourth term
French, of Idaho, serving his thlr'
/ term; Inowland, Of California, serv
i ing his third term; Garrett, OF Tennes
see, serving his second term; Kelihe1
4 of Massachusetts, serving his thir'
/ term; Rauch, of Indiana; Hamill, %
4 New Jersey: Harding. Of Ohio; Leake
4 OF New Jersey; Ferris. Of Oklahoma
4 Craig, Of Alabama; Edwards, Of Geor
i gia. Wolf, OF Maryland.
Harry B. Wolf twenty-seven year
4 ana six months old, is the younges
4 member OF the Sixtieth Congress-. Ed
wards OF Georgia, Is next youngest
4 being twenty-ntne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
STOLE CARD OF RINGS
y ~ N, n --------~-'---s Al TI.I|4- ~ n
Ihrce Little Negroes Arrested by /

ihree Little Negroes Arrested by Po-
iicclnnn Nmkols.
Malter Hammond, a sixteen year-old
p, 'd BOY, was arrested last night
bpyy Mounted Policeman Nuckols on he he
Sehafss Of stealing card OF rings
from ~ y. Smith, of GAG Washinrton
street on Friday evening. II seems ms;
IIn nsIto hps na, with two other boys,
ana fifteen years of age, resp sor,ee,'
s ,aa,, the store, and that Hammond
IooK me rings from the display ~ ss
Le5lls and Tom We're also locked IN
p,r r9siee man Nuckols took the case on On
Day and night. gatllered ssuft,cie mig gv,1
erncs 70 arrest the three little ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Personals aud Briefs.

Mr.. w. S. Bell, Of Christiansburg, who
has been confined to his room for the
past week at the residence OF, his sis
nue., is reported to be very much i'm
- Misses Annie Louise and Frances
Stevens Munden. daughters Of MT. and
are guests for a week OF Mi. and Mrs,
Herhert Bennett, OF No. 5000 East
Broad Street. The arrival Of the Misses
Of social functions that will continue
throughout their visit. Both are very
talented. one being a skilled pianist
and the ether an acconapl! shed vocalist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

Mrs. D. M. Burgess will spend some
time with her father. DR.. r. Smith.
and Mrs, Dr.. Mcmillan. of Dover, Ky.
Grace, will visit DR.. r. L. and Mrs.
Ra!ford ut Corinth, Southampton. coun-
ty. Va.
Mr.. II. r. Kipps. Of christiansburg
Va, after long and serious Illness Is
reported to be convalescent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
"Berry,s for Clothes

We want your earl
Because we feature fine gar
nnents for men we don't want
to create the impression that
our grades at lower prices are
in any way sighted.
Indeed this makes us stronger
on lower grades than we could
otherwise be--r1akes us more
critical, more exacting. we
won't put a garment in our
stock with which we are not
familiar enough to GUARAN-
TEE!
Special showings this week
OF Suits at S12.BO!
A choice selection OF fancy
mixtures for men Of all sizes.
For youths up to size SO,
mixtures and blacks.
S12.5O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
MEETING OF U. C. Il.
Richmond Council Inltlntes Several Ncv,
= In, 20 n

Rich mond Council Initiates Several New
Members.
Richmond Council. United CONNER
cial Travellers held q largely attended eIst
Seven applications for membership
were presented and referred to the In
yestigating committee
Messrs. 7. H. Carr; ., E. Compton, I'M? n,.q T;
Initiated into the order The degree
team did its usual geo9d work; and tn the e
death Of Mr.. George e. Gregory who
was member, OF the Richmond coun-
Gill; was reported. Expressions OF the
high regard in which Mr.. Gregory was
held We're heard from all present. The
council appointed committee, con-
slsting Of Messrs. J; w. Williams,
George T. Nelson and c. "A. Spence. to
draw up suitable resolutions OF SYM
pathy for the family Of the deceased
member.
The committee appointed in connec-
ton with parcel post bill reported pro-
gress. and was continued. The travel
ing men are making an earnest en-
denvor to defeat this bill, and feel that
they are meeting with much encourage
nent. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
Ren, : mbcra Alma Mater.

PENSACOLA. FLA, December as
In the will OF United States Senator
stephen r. Mallory. filed this afternoon
for probate. q bequest Of $4,000 was
made to Georgetown University, his.
alma mater.
Another portion Of the will states
that the grave OF the deceased shall be
marked only by a simple marble slab
to cost not more than 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Richmond's weather was clear and
warm. Range of the Thermometer: .
8 A. M..........66 z. M........62
12 M.............66 o P. NJ ...,....62
Average. .......,.62 1-2
Highest temperature yesterday,.... 6S
Lowest temperature yesterday 49,.
Mean temperature yesterdny,...... %
Normal temperature yesterday..,... ~
Departure from normal temperature ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Virginia-Fair and colder
Sunday; Monday fair; fresh northwest
winds.
North Carolina and South Carolina-
Cloudy probably rain Sunday; colder
Monday. partly cloudy; fresh north
west Winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29

Sturdy, stylish, wooden Suits
for boys, $3.50.
Worth three suits we might
get to sell you at So or S2.BO--
OF the ill-fitting, cotton variety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
4 hree llipsSaied Out

Of Blacwa England three hundred years ago They not large Ships
but they reighed with whose were to ca the world
Ii was the awakening English life thought Virginia
wilderness waiting the mighty drama that was to Be unfolded in
the coming years. The acts Of that drama are told in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-29
SPRING STREET HOME

freely OF their services at all hours
OF the day and night. receiving in re-
turn only the gratitude OF those bene-
fitted by their treatment.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06

A New York newspaper says Thomas
F.. Ryan is a very noiseless fnancier.
And yet when process servers come
around in the neighborhood of John
D. Rockefeller you can hear a pin
drop.
It must take an immense amount of
d~isinfectants in San Francisco this year
for the spring cleaning which includes
the removal of whole cart loads of graft
and hoodlumism, too.
A Detroit preacher asked the male
members of his congregation where
they put their money, and noticed that
many of them instinctively glanced at
their wives and daughters spring mil
linery outfit.
A Washington bandmaster says it
takes a real technique to play the bass
drum. It also takes muscle. but a man
can learn II he will keep hammering
at 1t.
Kansas post card tends are elamor-
ing for the reelection OF President
Roosevelt. II that gentleman wants to
stay at the White House he ought to
be spared from friends Of this kind.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06
NINETY. -FOUR YEARS old.

We were shown a photograph today
Of aunt Eliza Dyer, aged "a years. Eliza
belongs to the aristocratic circle of
ante-bellum darkies and is universaIly
by all classes of our people. She
is ttoo old to work and too proud to
beg.' Mr.. L. H. Castex has Interested
himself in behalf of aunt Eliza and to
help make her declining days more
joyous, he thought of the idea of hav-
ing her sit FOR a picture which she was
to offer for sale. This she did and has
already-sold one hundred of them at 25
cents each. When the picture was
made she held a package of Uneeda
Biscuit, a popular product of the Ma
tional Biscuit Co., in her lap, and when
Mr.. Casfex wrote them and sem one of
the photographs, explaining the situa-
ton, they af once sem a check for $500
to be applied as a contribution to her
comfort. Mr.. A. O. Clement made the
pictures at actual cost and they are a
perfect likeness. Aunt Eliza will be
glad to receive a quarter from any kind
person in exchange for a picture. She
is worthy of your charity. Her post
office address is Goldsboro, n. c., and
she says the Lord is going to let her
live six years longer, when she will be
100 years old.