davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01
A Mind Reader.

Pat had got hurt-not much more
than a scratch, it is true. but his en-
ployer had visions of being compelled
to keep him for life, and had adopted
the wise course of sending him at once
to the hospital. After the house sur
geon had examined him carefully, he
said to the nurse:
AS simultaneous abrasion is not OBJ
servable, I do not think there is any
reason to apprehend tegumental cica-
irritation of the wound"
Then, turning to the patient, he
asked, quizzically:
What do you think, Pat?"
"Sure SIR" said Pat, you're won
derful thought reader, doctor You
took the very words out of my mouth
That's just what I was going to say!'
Current Literature.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01
Just Exactly Right.

q have used DR.. Kings Neville Pills
for several years, and find them just ex-
actly right" says Mr.. A. A. FELTON,, of
Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pills re-
lieve without the least discomfort. Best
remedy fer constipation, biliousness and
malaria. CSC. at @. M. Olsen's drug
store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01

Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis, says:
II have only taken four doses of your
Kidney and Bladder Pills and they
have done for me more than any other
medicine has ever done. I am still
taking the pills as I want perfect
cure.'' Mr.. Barber refers to DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. sold by
Eugene A. Pfefferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND CHEAP
= in the =
''NEW EMPIRE"


along the $50 miles of new line lust
completed by the Minneapolis & st.
Louis Il. E. in Faux, Potter, Wal
Worth and Mcpherson Counties.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES
Tor the investor and business man in
the new towns, and for the ''Home-
seeker" where good land is still cheap.
NO MATTER WHETHER YOU ARE
A FARMER OR NOT.
write me for handsome illustrated
folder, which tells all about the best
openings.
Very low excursion rates every
week. Call on our agents.
A. B. QUITS,
G P & T A, M s. StL R S.
Minneapolis, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01
Midsummer Excursion to Chciaeo

Account Republican Convention.
Round trip tickets will be on sale via
Chicago 4 Northwestern Ry. at rate
OF $3.50 from this station. Return
limit June 80. Ask agent for parti-
eulars. 2l-24
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01
A HSky Blue. .

Shortly after the civil war, when
Tennessee had a legislature composed
largely Of negroes, considerable debt
was saddled upon the state by the vot-
ing of certain railroad bonds. Thirty
years later this bonded debt became
an issue that almost split the state in
twain for time. There was large
faction which held that, inasmuch as
the bonds were voted by an illiterate
and corrupt legislature when most of
the white citizens were disfranchised
and whereas 80 cents on the dollar
was about as much as the bonds cost
the railroads, 80 cents was enough to
pay. The other faction contended that
the bonds should be paid dollar for
dollar. The people to whom the bonds
looked like 80 cents were called Regu-
lars. The dollar for dollar folks were
known as Sky Blues. Luke Wright
was a Sky Blue.
After fight in which blood was shed
and the Democratic party was split
open from Memphis to Murfreesboro
and beyond the Regulars won, the
compromise plan was adopted, and the
Sky Blues faded out Of the armament.
Then along came the campaign Of
1896. Bryan and free silver were in
the saddle. The former Sky Blues used
the reputation scheme and victory Of
the Regulars as ground for boiling the
national Democratic ticket. Mr.. Wright
and others became Gold Democrats
and supported Palmer and Buckner.
Mckinley became president the next
March. In July Mr.. Turley was APP
pointed senator. Another year and the
Philippine Islands came into American
possession. When the Philippine COM
mission was to be created, the presi-
dent looked about him for a suitable
man to appoint as the southern mem
Der thereof. Senator Turley was in
favor with the administration. He
limited that his law partner, Luke
Wright. was an available man. The
administration rather liked the Sky
Blues of Tennessee for their aid in de-
feating the Democratic ticket in 1896.
This service was not forgotten. Mr..
Wright accordingly was appointed on
the Philippine commission, of which
another man comparatively new to
national politics, Judge William n.
Taft of Cincinnati, was chairman.
So that in brief, is the story of Mr..
Wright's springing up into national
Importance. For the rest, it was up
to Wright, and Wright made good.
He had been capable lawyer in Ten
nessee. In the Philippines his first
duties were in connection with the
legal aspect of the islands. He render
ed high service in untangling maze
of local and international complica-
tons which would have taxed the pa
tience Of demigod. He was so use
full that new office, that Of vice gov
ernor, was created for him. When
| Governor Taft went to the Vatican to
adjust the differences concerning the
friars' lands Wright served as acting
governor of the islands for several
| months.
| Early in 1904 Governor Taft was
| called to the war department. Luke
Wright succeeded him as governor
but with even a higher title than Mr.
Taft had enjoyed Mr.. Wright be
came governor general of the Philip.
| pines. being the first man to hold that
titla
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01

: No charge for sewing and laying
our carpets. j. H. FORSTER. lift
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01

questioned and whose courage, like his
convictions, was never known to fall
ter, man in every way qualified for
the office, and his name is Luke E.
Wright"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01

back to that gun. I'll work this one,''
replied the surviving brother.
Mr.. Wright was born in Tennessee
in 1S47 and has lived there all his life.
excepting when absent on official duty.
His birthplace was Pulaski. His home
is in Memphis, a city which he is said
to have ruled in almost czarlike fash
ion, SO large does he loom upon the
local horizon. In 1878, when yellow fe-
yer scourged the city and about is 900
persons died, Luke Wright was one of
the men who remained in town. He
practically took charge Of affairs and
was firm when most of the others
wavered. he is still remembered in
Memphis as the hero of 1878.
Secretary Wright is undoubtedly a
true southerner. At an early age he
married Miss Kate Semmes, whose IA
Their was Admiral Raphael Semmes,
commander of the Confederate priva-
teer Alabama which was sunk by the
kearsarge, under Captain Winslow, off
the coast of France in 1854. The
Wrights had three sons in active serv-
ice during the Spanish-American war
Nearly Fought a Duel.
Not long after the civil war the flu
ture secretary challenged a fellow
southerner to mortal combat. The duel
was not fought. and thereby hangs a
tale of present interest. In those sold.
faroff, unhappy times and battles long
ago. there was a veteran Colonel M.
c. Galloway, who edited a Memphis
paper. The colonel was something of a
fire eater. He addressed his editorial
philippics chiefly against Judge Archi-
bald Wright, chief justice of the Ten
nessee supreme court and father of
Luke. Finally the younger Wright got
fighting mad at Galloway for attacks
on his father. Harvey M. Hill, who
studied law With Luke in the Office Of
Judge Wright, carried the sons chal-
.lenge to the colonel. Of course the colo
mel accepted it.
+ Seconds, weapons, surgeons, time and
place were chosen. Efforts We're made
by friends of both principals to avert
the impending conflict. 1t was argued
that Colonel Galloway. being so much
older than his challenger. could refuse
to meet the youth without dishonor,
but the doughty colonel scorned the
proposition to decline. With noble chiv-
airy, however, he said
Il will do as did the immortal Clay
with Randolph receive the fire of my
young and impetuous adversary, then
discharge my weapon into the air.
But, after all, only a few hours be.
fore the fatal meeting was to take
place an amicable and satisfactory ad
justment was made. 1T reminds one OF
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01

ernor of Tennessee was Robert Love
Taylor, now in the United States sen
ate. Governor Bob appointed Mr..
Turley to fill out the unexpired term
Of Senator Harris. That was in the
summer of 1897 Two or three years
before that date there was an issue in
Tennessee which should be borne in
mind in connection with Law Partner
Turkeys appointment to the senate in
estimating the causes which operated
to make Mr.. Wright a favorite with
the Republican administration.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-01

Wall paper at Sc per double roll.
11-tf. J. II. FORSTER,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

44o. .o3o Total sales for the day- unlisted
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FORFICSN TRAnINC5.-ForeiCn houses bought 4
few shares in this market yesterday, doing nothing
ON the selling side. The market IN London
auu and featureless, closing steady American
s+ocks presented exception COnSOls were
changed Transactions the London Exchange
renresented chiefly evening UP IN preparation for
The fortnightlv settlement. which begins IN tho
carly u4rt of this week
DIVIDENDS DECLARED T1~ directors Of the
Chatham National Bank have declared the regular
uuartcrIv dividend Of per cent. payable April
The directors of the Havana Electric Railway
t,omnanv have declared the regular quarterly diVi
eIend of IL per the preferred stock payable
on April Is. The regular quarterly dividend of 30
cents a share. payable ON April l., has been de
cared on the stock of the Utah Consolidated Cop
ner Company, the rate being the same that Of
three months ago when the dividend reduced
from, 81 a The directors of the Associated
Merchants Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of IL. and tie per cent. respec
tivelv on the first and second preferred stocks,
both pa ytblc April t. emitting the extra djvt-
dend of u per cent heretofore declared ON both
classes.
RANK CI.EARING;S OF THE WEEK--The total
bank cearings of the United States for the week
ended March II zone day estimated1 were se,J15.-
4s7 COS against s2.231 s52.$10 for the preceding
week and 26S $40 9sS for the corresponding week
Of 1907. Compared with last year. the total Cle1.-
Jugs foI the week decreased -, pet cent %Fy,
York shows deCTCt at s.. !'er r.ut. baltimore
sss pei cent. Boston IS per cent and Phlsdel-
pha - Per cent.
CROP EXPERTS IN The FIELD.-wlth tho
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS,

,o,,,ri,e- strong with prices fracilohd.S H..
than at the close on Friday 'he .,,a s,or+
advanced during the greater par ~ -, ;,,
-, rho huvinc orders being sufcie"'S -.
session, :z,,,o extensive covering OF Sh"r'S-
~, middle of the second hour ueci'O
:. - caused hv profit taking by ope''',, ,
;,li,,-y TO carry their Con1nllthef',S ~ -, FOR
,f the week but the close snow" ~ -. ,o,-or-
,ro da,- in most of the issues. INC '" -. Cor,
- . ,,,os. marked in the speculative a.
li'S Va ,1-,,d e-ro11n but few of the Fd"
- ,7od the dav with more than itd'
10 :,.,-o,-en,ent while advances OF tr"l" "
,,o;-,e were scored by nulhpei VI 49, ,.,-iI,-
rho United States steel s'o'hS =; tho
,o,,ght on the excellent showing NO I,:.+,,nre-
80 rarort and the advices from f''tsoHn9 .:,,
.I-oased activity III the mahulac'u' S
-. .,o corroration at that point
80 =, limo with the statement oN tle - &C
tho steady and rapid increase III '''' 80 215
orders being booked. steel colhihoi ~ ,,oar
nv within x of the highest pti0e % Wot,I h;le
l;- with a net gain of q point at DTS
e,V',-l- srod advanced full point, OF Wflcn II
+oipel s. at the close American Hi'ei.---e -
I'D pafninc common and Natlohai h ga
e+,ope the former gaining an" Inv -, .,atal
tnts N, the bettered outlook III 't -
,a+ Cuear gained 2l2 points us Iise ~
80 nri,nsrilv TO the dismissal OF the s0i' o1,a
,aaa,b;a Sugar Refining Company anu "i7c
-, IN mart to the trade position. pi 000 "
raerod sugars having several times uui INC
Tff
lost few weeks been advanced io. 600 or
.,l NO hours of trading were about 4so'VoV' u
'he W. ae more than 100000 shares 1of d
full day and business was
usually large list of stocks
One of the elements OF the 81 S'ie71a hopk
,-o+ 1,.as the expectation of a soou pdiif-
statement an expectation which was iuii! NJ NJ
Tho preliminary estimate was tor a gam III "a
of q hort IS. .5J00.o0O, but the gam ao SIM "
tho average statement was S3,3ZZ, loo- Lo0''9
Increased only 1894 100, while deposits increased
$40 go 900 a sum closely approNlmatlhe tue
combined increases in the cash and loan heHlS'
The result Of the changes in other items was si
increase of SO. 1890 in surplus reserve WHICH
&c now S3I 424 450. comparing with S4,iV94'"
wear ago and S6. :Stj5 40 at this date in l"".
The actual statement giving the cond'uoh pl
the Clearing House institutions on FRIDAY hi8h''
showed a decrease in loans of vi, l9'',.f" ana d
gain in cash holdings of SJoifSoon, while de
posits increased S10293oo The trust companies
and the state banks not affiliated with the
Clearing House reported total increase OF
about 81 100000 in loans, a decrease of about
100000 in cash and an increase of SS.S3o,eD III
deposits
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
sPEYER s co.

openInE or rhe new growing season the cues
OF crop prospects has become i-1porsan, g g
especially this year account OF the uhia'
able season last wear. and a number q efos
pertS are already n the fields. From al .,s .esV-s
the winter wheat crop seems 20 have come .ls .I,gs
the winter under favorable conditions s.s. s-.l.s.
there have been numerous complaints OF - "a
insect damage in the Southwest. George u y -.
Count. OF Finley, BarrslI s. Co. Is no" - -, n
southwest wheat section looking over the - - 4,
Oklahoma and Kansas Nr- lie Count W. "a
Argentina last fall for this hrn- and his 10y Vss-
ports from that country gave some OF t-e t-ess,s
intmations Of the probably large exports s"ssI
ultimately resulted IN drop Of ~ cents
in the price Of wheat
NO EXTRA ADAMS EMPRESS DINIDSN+..s
The Adams Express Company. IN addition % s
regular -eni-anruaI dividends II per cenl Z
an Jun" and December. distributed IN Na.~
each wear from 1895 to- isaa1. iuciuslEs an etss
per cent from the proceeds OF the sale oi -ses
real estate This extra dividend. r IS uhHe"'
will not be declared this month
MOVEMENT OF COTTON--''Fhe rihss. snrs.
Chronicle gives the total port receipts o. ,,rx
for the week ended March N SctSS oiiSS - sass
le9. tS9 bales for the preceding week ana ,'s,sps
the week before that. making the to'-i' +sssns,
since September l. 1907. ZlS6.Sd odlrs. sss
S67I7I bales for the same period OF 80 - -
ing a decrease since September l. E"'' %
bales.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NARKET.-Money on call. IA per cent
Ti--,e money in the week was characterized by q.
somewhat easier tendency. There was no especial
,ncrea Sc In the demand, but greater disposition
70 nut out money noted Rates 3l463l2 per
cent for sixrv days. $685. per cent for ninety
6svs 464. per cent for four months, 41444lz per
cent for FIVE and six months and 515lz per cent
for one year Mercantile paper came into the
marker with some freedom IN the week, and de
r,.nd was moderately good. but the close scrutiny
Of statements and the refusal TO buy except AZ
rather fun rates still important factors
Rates. 512d6 per cent tor slat! Gnu iaSty uoSs
,r6oreed bills receivable 5aG6 per cent for choice
fo,r 70 six months single and eiz per cent
for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Ihe foreign exchange
market was steady, with cables quoted at 4-oo-40
,eeoo d-,.nd sterling at 85s514 6605 and sixty
5s,- hills at 4834o9 483lz. Short francs We're
around 17I1 and short rechsnarks 9S3s Business
dull
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

LONDON. March 81, p m.-The market for
American securities firm Final prices follow
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

S6,OOO,OOO
TwoYear -Four and 0ne-a Per Cent Collateral Trust Gold Ass
Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway Company.
Maturing l. 1908
Maturing April 1, 1905

the extension OF
interest at the rate OF SIX per cent per n payable
Company
days
amount outstanding
miles o
MESSRS SPEYER
New Yoon March 3d. ES to
ohaaf such extension
of extended viii be
with M
avail of
of pul
the
al
New York;
THE CHICAGO ROCK RAILWAY COMPANY.
t sAsstrr
deposit
Railway
sIOo0
the appropriately stamped
i yield 129
the
SPEYER CO.
New York Marcht
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

ovERfISKXEHTs and subscription. for The Tribun.
"A received their Uptown once No 1884 Froadps,,
between se.h and 9th SITS. O'Clock o. m Advey
tiseents received the following branch osces At
regular once rates until O'Clock p m 2s4 sfh
ave. 25d St: lS5 9Th 18th st 90 Fast
i4tA st: 20 West 42d ST. between 7th and sth ave-
2eS Vest 11oth ct: 1883 81 between 77th
1925 5d list so,h
is7 Ess= 81: 75s fremont ave- ESQ A sv.
American District telegraph once
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
s,ed rates were as follows.

DOMESTIC ExCHANGE-Boston. 10c discount;
,-bicsro 3oc premium: ST. Louis SOC discount; San
Francisco sight 2i2c premium, Telegraph oc pre-
hant 81 premium; Cincinnati. l0c premium; Sa-
,,snnah buvins 3-1ec discount. selling par.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar- silver. 55l4c- Mexican
silver dollars. &C bar SILVER III i-ohooh '0seu 81
251kd; decline Lied
COLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 1850; Lisbon. II.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange
New York quoted at 202
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
rHK AMERICAN AGRJCULIUBAL CHEMICAL
CnMPANY

THE AMERICAN AGRJCULIUBAL CHEMICAL,
COMPANY.
Pew York. March 18th,
eEWEzEED CAPITAL eTocK-DIvIDESD no
AZ regular meeting Of The Board Of Of Tn.
Aner1oan Agricultural Chemical Company, held this
y We resolved that eerta-nusl dividend THREE
% PER CENT on TIE Preferred Capital Stock be
cle-ec aa6 paid Ap- 18th stocEholderr Of
-eco-d March 18th, 1908.
TIE Transfer Book. OF tire Preferred will b.
on Monday, March 18th. at O'clock P NJ,
clceet rrti 10 O'Clock A. N. Wednestzy April
THOMAS A DOE. Treasure
l. New York New York. March IL 1905 Th.
Eoart o: Directors has this day declared quarterly
dividend Of TWO PER CENT. payable on and after
xp,.l 1st p.o1irno The transfer clos.
p N this date. reopenng April list 1905
CHARLES H. PATTERSON,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

FOREIGN MONET MARKET.-Call money III
London. 2343 per cent, open market discount rate
for short bills pa 027s per cent: long bills 24 per
cent. Berlin discount rate, Az per cent Paris
discount rate, 2as per cent. Paris exchange
London. 25 francs Is centinles. Bar gold, us Cd
Berlin exchange London 20 marks 431a pfennigs
FOREIGN SECCRITIES-British consols for
money S1I4 per cent; for the account, 81 Sis.
French rentes. 9e francs 971z centimes
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
OiCldend Notices.
lRvING NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK

New York. March 18th, 1908
The Board or Directors has dav declared quar-
fe.y dividend Of Two tel Per capital stocl
cf this 6ank- payable April list
1rzrefer books viii remain closed Mari 2Ist
.ene. kr--l LIST, 1905. inclusive
BENJAMIN F. WERNER Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

Iotdl SdeS iNi tIe "eeh' '63il b2i
Total sales the previous week .......4 O39 40
sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows YESTERDAY $ ecs'-7 -7.,s ri
tiors for government bonds. compared We
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

sNsw stock
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25
CHILD AND THE RATTLEsNAKE
The Little One Played with Death,
But Knew 1t Not.

The child saw the Beautiful Death
that lay in the sunshine on the edge
of the bending grass; he had never
been afraid of anything; he was not
afraid of the snake He stretched out
his little rosy arms toward 1t and
laughed and gurgled. The snake
shortened his coil, and in his hiss now
there was menace. The last rays OF
the sun shone on the head of the rep
tile; they seemed to light up all his
evil features They showed that his
eyes had a touch of red in them and
were lustful; they showed heck OF
dried blood, not his own, on the cruel
curve of the lip; they showed the
spreading nostrils and the jaws OF
iron. But the child could see none OF
these things; for the child knew moth
ing of lust, of cruelty, of blood. He
rolled over on his stomach and, taking
hold on the grass, pulled himself play
fully toward the snake; he touched the
monsters cold head with his little
warm fingers. And not even then did
the Banded Death strike-the child's
touch was a caress; in the chfld's face
and voice was neither hatred nor fear.
Then the rattlesnake glided slowly
out of his coil and disappeared in the
grass by the fence. And the mother,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25
to tn e Left.

can amputate a frozen limb, set a
broken bone or care for desperate
pneumonia case. He can also put up
a pretty good fight against the wrong
kind of men, just as well as he put up
his fight against the hungry dogs
He is a robust, deep-chested, jolly
sort of a fellow. He loves adventure
He'd rather set a broken shoulder
thousand miles away from civilization
than preside over a well-ordered OPP
Grafton in a city hospital. They never
knew what a surgeon was up in Labra-
dor until he went there to make 1T his
life work. He is known now from the
Arctic circle down to where real civil
ization begins If he knows he is
needed he will take any chance-thfs
doctor who carries his lancets in one
hand his ether in the other and his
Rible in his pocket And if the opera
tion is a success he may be crowding
a football or baseball and bat upon
his patient as soon as he is able to get
about He may also hand him a tract
A one English Newspaper said OF DR.
"A Grenfeu:- He is a surgeon,
master mariner magistrate, an
agent of Lloyds in running down the
rascals who wreck their vessels for
the insurance, a manager of a string
of cooperative stores, general oppo-
nent of all fraud and oppression
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

Georgetown district, and developed
several properties there. Having
plenty of ready cash and a fondness
for theatricals, he went to Montana,
where he operated three theaters, one
legitimate and two vaudeville houses.
With still a high regard of the news
paper profession he went to Go1dfleld,
where he published and conducted
the Daily Sun, now the Tribune, which
was the first daily paper to be pub
lished in Goldfield. Seven months
later he sold out and returned to
mining.
In the Manhattan district he organ
lied and developed the Manhattan
Chipmunk property, after which he
went back to Goldfield and in partner
ship secured a lease of the Mohawk
Jumbo mine. The production from
the lease in five months netted the
sum of $1,03S,OOO, with more than
81 900, 900 worth of ore in sight.
Mr. Macmillan is connected with a
large number of mining companies as
president and director, and is aSsO-
ciated with some of the country's
best known multimillionaires. He per-
sonally controls some 200 claims in
the state of Nevada.
Mr.. Macmillan met Miss Goodrich
for the first time some months ago,
when she was playing an engagement
in Goldfield with Nat c.. Goodwin S
company Mr. Macmillan was born
June %, 1873, in Nevada
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-07-25

He can amputate a leg. contract
the walls of a pleuritic lung by short
ening the ribs, or cure with the aid of
modern methods and homemade APP
pliances man suffering with certain
forms of paralysis; a hundred miles
from shipyard, he can raise the
stern of his little steamer cut of wa
ter by the rough application of the
principles of hydraulics and mend her
propeller; he can handle dynamite and
blast an excavation under one of his
hospital buildings in which to place a
heating apparatus; he can start a
lumber mill and teach the inhabitants
of lonely Labrador not only how to
handle a saw but how to sell the
product as a living wage
DR.. GrenfelI reaches 10000 people
every year. He found an imbecile
girl bound in harness and he rescued
her. He stamped out smallpox in .