davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
Lay Helpless by the wsysIae.

Los Angeles, Cal-After lying help
less under a tree near the ostrich
farm near this city. from Sunday aft.
ernoon until Tuesday night his life
slowly ebbing away while red ants
swarmed over his body and literally
ate him alive, Burton b. Jarvis, aged
26, a contracting teamster OF 25
Chestnut street, Terre Haute, Ind,
died on Wednesday at the county hos
pital, whittier he was taken when
found Wednesday night Jarvis was
suffering from tuberculosis. He was
stricken by the wayslde and was un.
able 10 attract attention of passers-by.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
Don't Want Cigarette Smokers.

Little Rock, Ark-Carrying out his
edict that all employees caught smoking
cigarette while on duty would be dis,
charged, f. J, Easily, superintendent
OF the Arkansas division of the Rock
grievances TO the Brotherhood of En-.
gineer and brakeman. The dis.
charged employees have referred their
grievances to the Brotherhood OF en-.
gineers and Trainmen. It is said these
organizations will carry the matter
to the head officials OF the railroad in
Chicago. claiming a violation OF the
personal liberty clause In their con.
tract
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
Colonel Villas Passes Away.

Madison, Wis.-Colonel William f..
Villas died at 10:45 o'clock Thursday
morning, following five weeks of i'll.
ness. Colonel Villas was postmaster
general OF the United States from
1885 to 1888, secretary OF interior Jan.
uary, 1888. TO March. 1889. United
States senator 1S91-97; member of the
commission which built state histori-
cal library 1S97-19O3. He was born in
Chelsea, VT, July 0, 1910. He was the
son OF Hon. Levi B. and Esther @.
(Smilie) Villas. The family settled at
Madison, Wis, June, 1851. lie grad.
uated at the University of Wisconsin
In 1858, attended the Albany law
school In 1860, and established a prac-
tice.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
Socialist Candidate for President to
Travel by Special Train.

Chicago.-It was announced at head
quarters OF the Socialist party on
Thursday that the campaign special
carrying Eugene V. Debs, the presi-
Dental candidate, and other speakers
through the west would leave Chicago
August 81, returning September 25.
Soon after the return to Chicago a
similar trip will be made through the
western states. According to the
itinerary of the western trip Mr..
Debs will speak In eighteen states and
travel 10000 miles.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
Plan Invasion Of the South.

New York-Some Of the plans Re
publican politicians in the south are
making to increase the Republican
representation in congress from their
states were made known to Chairman
Frank II, Hitchcock on Thursday by
visitors from Virginia, Alabama and
Louisiana. The plan for the "inva,
sion Of the south" was outlined by
Mr.. Taft in recent speeches. He ex.
pressed the opinion that the Republi.
can national campaign managers ought
to try to cary close districts, and Mr.
Hitchcock concurs IN that view.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
ANOTHER HAzINe OUTRAGE.
Youth May Lose Eyeslght as Result
Of Franks Of Hoodlums.

San Francisco.-The Bulletin prints
a story Of the hazing on August 10 at
the naval training station at Yerba
Buena island of Earl Trey, a 21.year-
old apprentice on the training ship
Pensacola, which will probably result
In the loss Of sight by Trey and the
court-martial of o. f. Guy and ]. Val.
derius, two shipmates.
According to the story. Trey was
caught by Guy and Valderius as he
was preparing to retire for the night,
moose was fastened tightly around
his neck, the rope passed over a hook
and he was swung clear OF the deck,
remaining suspended for five minutes.
He was found in this position by two
master-at.arms, his eyes bullying out
and his tongue swollen and black. For
days he fingered between life and
death
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
Fell Heir to Fortune.

Los Angeles.-At the age OF 70
years, Mrs. Emily Woods, mother OF
Mrs. u. w. Gilbert of 1141 West
Twenty-eighth street, has come into
q fortune OF more than quarter of a
million dollars left by her nephew,
Charles l.. Draper of Bloomington,
Ill. Mrs. Woods received the news OF
Ter fortune at the home Of her sonin-
law, Il. w, Gilbert, former traffic man
ager OF the Salt Lake Route, and now
traffic manager of the Las Vegas g.
Tonopah railroad.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05

Memphis, Tenn.-one is dead, two
are dying and fourth man is under
srrest as a result Of fight in which
members OF two families were en-.
gagged at Savoy, Ark, The dead man
Sc Louis Littrell, farmer. The dying
are: Jim Lttrell son of Louis Lit.
troll. and man named Prindle, ten
ant on Littrell's farm. Prindle's
brother.in-law is under arrest. The
trouble started In an argument over
Fome tobacco seed. Prindle started
the trouble, shooting Lttrell through
the heart.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
Kermit Roosevelt Hero Of Runaway.

New York.-Kermit Roosevelt, by a
fine horseback ride on Thursday near
Oyster Bay, stopped runaway team
and probably saved the lives OF Mrs.
Frank Hilton and her two little sons.
Mr.. Hilton, who is at the Hotel Ar
lington, Bayville, had taken his family
for n drive behind pair OF blooded
bays. In swerving for an automobile
the wagon struck post. Mr.. Hilton
was thrown to the ground, the Whit
fletree was broken and the horses
started on mad run with Mrs. Hilton
and her two children helpless in the
vehicle. Kermit Roosevelt came up,
riding a powerful horse and after a
stern chase, seized the bride and
brought the runaways to a standstill.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
AREA oF'PUslic LANDS.
Nearly a Billion Acres In the Western
States.

Washington.-The general land Of.
fee has compiled its annual statement
showing the area Of the public domain
remaining uIdisposed of on July /,
1908. From the statement 1t appears
that the government still has an area
OF 756,S95,296 &C! 80 of surveyed and
unsurveyed pubic lands. including the
following: Alaska, 36S ,021. 500 acres;
Arizona, 42,760.302 acres; California,
29,S72.493 acres; Colorado, 1886 697
acres; Idaho, 26,7S5,002 acres; Mon.
tana, 46.532.440 acres; Nevada, 61,177,.
$50 acres; New Mexico, 44,777 ,905
acres; Oregon, 16,s57913 acres; Utah,
36,57S,9l3 acres; Washington, 1885,.
001 acres; Wyoming, 37145,3O2 acres.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
JAPANESE LEARNING FAST.
officers Of Bank Accused OF Making
Loans to Themselves.

San Francisco.-The Imperial jap
anese bank, located at l543 La Guina
street, was closed on Saturday by the
state bank commissioners. It Is al
legged that the officers of the institu-
ton have been making loans to them.
selves. The bank is capitalized at
$4,000 paid up, with n reserve fund
of $1,000. The amount due deposit
ors is $12,141, and other liabilities are
fixed at $500. Only $500 In cash was
found in the bank. with a number OF
unsecured personal notes.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
REBUKEs GRAND JURORS.
Judge Discharges Jurors Because
They Refused to Obey Instructions.

SeSSS SoSha' yes Sd'oIS oSCduSc
They Refused to Obey instructions.
Atlantic Cny, N. 1.-THE action Of
Governor Fort in threatening to send
troops into this famous resort to en-.
force the state liquor laws unless the
people Of Atlantic City observe the
law caused sensation among the res
idents and summer visitors. Another
sensation was sprung at Mays Land
ing, the county seat Of Atlantic coun-
ty, when the grand jury absolutely re-
fused to obey the instructions of the
court 20 return indictments against
excise violators.
Supreme Court Justice Thomas w.
W. Trenchard, who had been request
ed by Governor Fort to sit with the
county Judge. was so incensed at the
action OF the grand jury that he In.
stantly discharged II with severe
reprlmand.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
Gorner Governor Of Washington
Dead.

San Diego. Cal.-The death from
pneumonia of Eugene Semple, former
governor OF the territory OF Washing
ton, occurred Saturday. Governor
Semple was son OF the late
Chief Justice Semple of Illinois, and
was born in 1910 at the American le.
cation at Bogota in the United States
OF Columbia, where his father was then
the American minister President
Cleveland appointed him governor OF
Washington, and when II became a
state he was the candidate OF the
Democratic party for the same place.
but was defeated by the Republicans.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
STAGE ROBBERY IN WYOMING.
Merry HIshwayman Holds Up Stage
and Gets $500 for His Trouble.

Cody. Wyoming-A lone highway
man on Tuesday morning held up the
Cody-Meeteetse stage coach at the
point OF a Winchester rife, forced the
passengers and the driver TO leave
the vehicle and stand In a row before
him and then TO deposit all their val.
uables in front OF them on the ground.
After their departure the robber gath
cred up his booty and struck OF to-
ward the Wind river mountains to
the southwark Posses from half a
dozen points have been started after
the highwayman with but small
chances OF overtaklng him. He Sc
cured about 81 800 in cash and a mum.
Der of pieces OF jewelry.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-09-05
MAY CAUSE COAL FAMINE.
wyoming Coal Mines VIII All Close
Down Because Of Disagreement.

Butte, Mont.-After a two days
session in this city, the committee
representing tho United Mine Work
ers of Wyoming failed to reach a
wage agreement with the operators,
and according to John J. Hart, spokes.
man for the mine owners, all the coal
mines in wyoming will be shut
down. About 1000 men will be idle.
The contention between the miners
and the operators is over a proposed
reduction In wages amounting from
10 to 10 cents n day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
.CHAPUITEPEC WINS
THE BIG HANDICAP

NEW ORLEANS. January 1S.-In one
4 of the most brilliant races of the year
Cliapultepec to-day won the Mer-
chants Handicap at the Fair Grounds
by six lengths. Juggler, who was
coupled in the betting with Chapulte-
pee, finished second with Jack Atkin
third. Weather clear; track good.
Summarizes:
& First race-three furlongs; purse
.s400-Marse Abe Il to p first. Anne
MCGEE (15 to - second, Prosper as
to ID third. Time. $50 AS.
Second race-siX furlongs; purse.
s4Oo-Gold Proof Is to ~ first Mead
sow Breeze Is 10 - second. Belle Strome
q2 to - third. Time, / 10 Id.
Third race-six furlongs; purse, 5000;
handicap-Youthful Us to ~ first.
Rebel Queen 6 to p second. Al Null
Ter t13 to 81 third. Time, lis 3-5.
Fourth race-mile; the Merchants
Handicap: $3.50 added; three-year-
solds--Chapultepec C to 81 first, Jug
4 GIer (3 to 81 second, Jack Atkin (13 to
80 third. Time. 1:40 LIS.
Fifth race-sx furlongs: handicap;
purse. s6oo-Colloquy (3 to % first,
John Carroll 6 to - second, Hyperion
II. c. to y third. Time. LIZA 2-5.
4 Sixth race-mile and a half: purse.
s:0o-Belle View u5 to ~ first, Cecil
20 to - second. Louise McFarlan us
TO - third. Time, 2:3S 1-5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
NOTABLE WEEK IN GOLF
Scmi-Annunl and Final Rounds In Tour
numcnt ut Pinchurst.

PINEHURST, N. c., January IS
The sem-annual and final rounds in
the advertising mems golf tournament
to-day brought to close remark
able week of golf. In addition to the
final the events were match play
handicap for women, two medal play
handicaps and a thirty-siX hole pro-
fesslonal match.
For the championship or first divis-
ion trophy. Z. a. Freeman, Of Brook
Ign, defeated Il. B. Ford. Of Atlantic
City. 6 and 5. making fast card Of
10 with one hole approXimated. L. a.
Hamilton. of New York, Won the con-
ISOLATION l UP, defeating G.. b. Adams,
also of New York, in a Cosc match.
Miss Eleanor Freeman, of Brooklyn,
Won the women's match play handicap
Springfield, and Gilbert Nichols. defeat
and Jack Jolly professionally, in a
thirty -sX-hole match play event.
D. NJ, Parker. of New York City
600, and Charles p. Roseberry, also OF
New York Q2), We're winners OF the
TWO first prizes In two handicap medal
play events with net scores Of rs and
n. respectively.
Division winners in the tournament
We're:
Second. w. n. Roberts, OF Philadel-
phia: consolation. Il. =. S. Carlisle. OF
Buffalo.
Third, WI. Ryan, of New York; con-
ISOLATION, d. Herbert Hosteter, of Pitts
burg.
Fourth. r. II. Mamlok, of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
WILD ANIMAL SHOW

NInny New Features to BE Introduced
at Jungle This Week.
Many new and interesting features
will be introduced at the Ferari Jungle
and Trained Animal Arena at lakewood
Park during this week.
Funny Arthur" will appear in new
stunts In his dog and monkey. show.
Captain Martins group of Russian.
TEDDY" bears are close competitors
for the comedy honors. One of the
most interesting numbers on the pro-
gram is the act of Captain Clarke's
mixed group Of panthcrs, jaguars and
leopards. A .1ew weeks ago Captain
Clark was elacerated by Sultan, one of
the most ferocious animals in the en-
tire collection at the zoo. For some
weeks it was thought he would lose
his left arm, but he finally pulled
through safely and now appears again
in a trainers den.
Madame Marcela, the French trainer
adds an act that keeps the audience
on the alert.
BY special request La Belle Selica
will be seen in new dances, and the
Bsea-lions In their act vii add to the
general excellence of the bill.
ST. On Friday night the North Side Bap-
fist Sunday school VIII have benefit
at the zoo, and large crowds is
expected on this occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
ARE SALOONS LEGAL?
Charles Everett Nc,ylin to Discuss Con
ktItutiOnnl Question Tomorrow.

" L + " = re Z { Is e
Charles Everett Ncwlin to Discuss Com
ktItutiOnnl Question To-MorrOw.
Mr.. Charles Everett Newlln, Of In
dianapolis. will deliver a lecture in
Broad Street Methodist Church to-mor-
row night at o'clock, on the subject
"rhe constitutionality Of Legalizing
Wrong." Z
Mr.. Newlins lecture is in the interest
of anti-saloon legislation, and though
there will be no admission charge to
any one, lawyers and members Of the
Legislature are especially invited to be
present.
Mr.. Newlin holds that the granting
Of saloon licenses Is unconstitutional.
on the ground that the saloon is null
sance. Ie is preparing to Institute
test cases In the courts of many States
Of the country. and is making this lee
ture tour in order to raise the amount
for prosecuting the cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
THE new RULES FOR
DRAFTING PLAYERS
Report Made Public Explaining
What Decisions Of National
Committee Means.

CINCINNATI, o., january 1S.-The
DECISIONS reached by the National Base
ball Committee. at it's meeting las.
4 week, are fully explained in the re-
Gport made public to-day. The propo-
sition to draft plnyers only from the
clubs In tile next lower league Is dis
approved. because 1t Is in violation
7 of that objection OF the national ar
arrangement which provides for the pro-
motion OF tie welfare Of ball players
by developing them and perfecting
them In their profession and enabling
them to secure adequate compensation
#for their experiences. y player In Class
ID could advance to q major league only
ut the end of three years. which the
committee believes to be wrong
The national committee expressed
approval of the suggestion that major
fleague clubs be limited to Twenty-Five
sDlayers at any time, and that only
eighteen players be carried during the
playing season.
The reason given for opposing the
change in classification OF the Pacific
Coast League and others is that when
the Pacific Coast League was admit
ted to organized BASEBALL It was dis
tinctly agreed that 1t should be a
Class A league. So far as the other
leagues mentioned, the Southern and
Western. are concerned, the National
League of minor leagues is said to have
full authority.
The resolution aimed against the |
farming" of players is approved in
principle. The committee stated that
IT had already adopted measures to
the same end.
Disa greeing with the request for re-
instatement of certain ineligible play
ers. 1t is stated that where appllca-
tions for. reinstatement have been re-
fused by the committee, that action
was only taken because the facts in
each case warranted such refusuls. The
commission has also gone on record
as holding that it would not consider
an application for the reinstatement of
a minor league player unless such APP
5plication has been first heard by the
proper officers of the National Assoc
citation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Entcrtalns Friends.

Mrs. Clara T.. Kern entertained a
number of young friends on Friday
evening. the house being decorated in
palms. flowers and shaded lamps.
Music was the chief attraction Of tile
evening. those playing being Miss Rosa
.Brauer. Miss Pearl ilson, Mr.. Walter
.seaWell and Mr.. Carl sGllllghan.@ Re
freshments were served, and the enter
ltainment closed with anssold Virginia
reel. i,s
Those present were "a Misses Rosa
Brauer, Pearl Wilson, Lizzie Ledbetter.
May Rose, Carrie Boatright, Rosa
Muir, Gcnnie Boatrig HI, 3, Sadie Ford.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
ARRIVAL OF. MRS. AsToR
Comes For a Visit to Mrs. Brooks and Glad
To ~ In n,Arica

Comes For a Visit to Mrs. Brooks and Glad
To he In America.
NEW, YORK. January 1s.-Mrs. Waldorf
Aston. who was formerly Mamie Langhorne,
the famous Virginia beauty, and later Mrs.
Robert G. Shaw. before she was divorced
and married the son OF William Waldorf
Aston, arrived yesterday on the Cunarde:
Mauretania. She has come to this country
TO visit her sister, Mrs. Reginald Brooks.
I, was rumored about the ship that Mrs.
Actor had declared that she expected to pc.
come an aunt while in America.
y Mrs. Aston, who did not appear on deck
uLtiI the ship was being made fast TO Hthe
pier was asked II her husband was to be
appointed an officer in the Coldstream
Guards.
s"Wliy no; he Is an American citizen. Is
lfo not" she replied Later she said she
guessed he was subject to the King. after
all.
She did not mind being interviewed IN
the least for although she first said to the
reporters that she was not Mrs. Astor. as
they turned to look further she laughed anu
called them back. saying 1t was all JOKE
on her part and that she had not intended 10
be rude.
81 am Just here for little trip" she said.
"T want to see my sister. and I do not know
how long will stay. am always glad 70
get back to America. It is good to see u
again"
She was dressed in handsome brown fur
coAr that reached from her neck to her toes.
She appeared to have made many frlends
during the tvoya &c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
great many Senator'S and Delegates,
and seemed very hopeful OF ultimate
,rrixlc Here Again.

TriXie, the horse with high school
education. gave four exhibitions at the
Academy yesterday. The Princess"
for such Is her title, gave a splendid
account Of herself. and added, multi
piled and subtracted with a degree Of
accuracy that would have done credit
to the model pupil in his first year in
arithmetic Trixie is to have a holiday
OF four weeks, and the exhibition Of
last night will be her last until she
lands in England about month hence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
5Cnse Postponed.

The case of John Coles. colored,
charged with criminal assault on Min
ME Jasper, a colored woman. was called
for trial in the Hastings Court yester-
day. On account OF the absence Of im-
portant witnesses the trial was post
poned to some future day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
shipped from this point. as shown by

shipped from this point. as shown by
the speaker. is debauching and ruin
ing the people OF other counties with
in a radius of 100 miles. The solicitor
showed that 20 to rs per cent. Of all
crimes committed in the Mecklenburg
Judicial District is directly trnceable
to whiskey. most OF which is now
shipped from Salisbury. He commended
that the proper thing for the special
session OF the General Assembly to do
next week is to pass q State prohibition
law.
The speaker was roundly applauded,
and his address was q ten-strike for
temperance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Teachers Want Pensions.

a delegation of teachers from the
public schools OF the city visited the
Capitol yesterday in an effort to get
introduced a bill to pension teachers
who have. been In active service for
twenty-five years. The plan Is today
aside per cent. of the amount now
appropriated for schools as q fund out
of which to pension the retired teach
ers. The delegation interviewed q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Dnck After ,Iuny Ycur,.

Mr.. William Wynant, with his son..
Raymond, Of Atlanta, Ca. is in Rich-
mond, visiting his relatives and friends.
whom he has not seen for nearly thirty
years. Mr.. Wynant is tho uncle of Mr..
George w. Wynant. Of Barton Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

Virgle Newman; Mrs. Charles Rose,
Mrs. Dora Wilson, Mrs. Pemberton,
Mrs. Clara Kern, Mrs. Waller Seawell;
Messrs. Charles Rose, Walter Seawell,
Carl G'llighan, DR.. Simpson, r. Golden,
w. P. Wills, B. T. Kern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

very rapidly in this line of sport for
several seasons through P. II. Fineran.
of New York, and are stronger than
ever this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19

consolation, w. c. Kimball, Of New
York.
Fifth, r. c. Wilson. Of Summit; con-
| ISOLATION, c. c. Lowe, of Boston.
Sixth, w. II. Smith, Of Brookllne;
consolation, j. H. Killinger, Of New
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-01-19
Mems Overcoats

Choice OF every $3.50 and $500 overcont . $3.50
Choice Of every $16.50 and $500 Overcoa 1890
Choice Of every $4,000 and $3.50 overcoat s14so
Choice OF every $500 Overcoat. $3.50
Choice OF every $3.50 and $4,000 overcoat. . $3.50
Choice OF every $3.50 and $500 Overcoat . s2c50
The Dolores star., 1908-12-04
When Disease WIN pI.appe ar.

At the reopening OF medical school
In London recently Sir John Broad
bent, in an address to the students.
said that he looked forward ito some
Utopian era when such diseases as
influenza, pneumonia. measles. scarlet
fever and the like will become more
or less extinct as result OF proper
ventilation of Offices. shops, public
buildings and private houses, and 9TH
er sanitary measures, such as the
avoidance of overcrowding. the aboli-
tion of children's parties and the habit
of indiscriminate kissing. The last
should not be a hardship" Sir John
added. II we accept the schoolboy's def.
milton Of a kiss: 1t is just putting
your mouth to persons cheek and
drawing in your breath, SO as to make
a little noise. which is not bad, but 1t
does nothing In the way of helping
you to love the person."
The Dolores star., 1908-12-04
BAD ITCHING HUMoR.
Limbs Below the Knees Were Raw
Feet SwolIen-sIeep Broken
Cured in 2 Days by cuticura.

Some two months ago I had a hu-
NOR break out on my limbs below my
mees. They came to look like raw
beefsteak, all red, and no one knows
how they itched and burned. They
were 30 swollen that I could not get
my shoes on for week or more.
used i've or six different remedies and
got no help. only when applying them
the burning was worse and the itching
less. For two or three weeks the suf-
fering was intense and during that
time did not sleep an hour at time
Then one morning I tried q bit of
Cuticura. From tise moment it touched
me thes itching was gone and I have
not felt bit Of 1t since. The swelling
went down and in two days had my
shoes ON and was about as usual.
George B. Farley, so South State St,
Concord, N. H.. May IA. 1907"