davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22
Sam CALDWELL.

On Friday night, Oct. Is, the death
angel visited the home of Mr.. S. u. D.
Caldwell, of Palmetto Miss. AND
claimed the soul of Sam, a promising
young man of nineteen years of age.
Sam had been sick for quite awhile
but was confined to his bed only -four
days.
He was a young man of moral char
acter and high standing and was much
loved and highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
He was an obedient and loving son
and a kind and aff%ectionate brother.
He had the honor of standing at the
head of his classes.
1t is sad to know that Sam will not
be with us in our school the coming
session, but we with the family have
the sweet assurance of knowing that
we will meet him in the great beyond
if when the end comes we are ready to
go as he was. Although he had never
made a public confession of his faith,
when he called his friends and loved
ones to his bedside to bid them good
bye, he seemed ready and perfectly
willing to go.
On Saturday afternoon the funeral
services we're conducted in a touching
manner by his pastor, Rev. d. w.
Babb, of Verona. Immediately after
which the body was laid to rest in the
Palmetto cemetery.
To the family I, with a host Of friends
extend deepest sympathy and hope
that we may all live in such a way that
when the death angel calls us, we will
be able to see and be with Sam again.
His teacher,
ANNIE HoNNOLL.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22
Honor Roll.

Following is the honor roll of the
Tupelo High School for first month:
First Grade Wilkes Aberncthy.
Leon Gates, Alyy CHS ms, Ernest Cur
ny, Sayille Clark, Holditch Gary, Paul
Hale, Sam Hutchinson. Baskin Wright.
John Wilson, Medford Leake. Elaine
Francis, Johnnie May Guthrie, Annie
Fay Long, Dabney Ledyard, Shirley
Leake, Jennie May Moreland, Irene
Report, Arthur Hooking. Charley
Shumaker, Velma Murff, Johnnie
Kelly, Owen jackson, Douglass Trap,
| Howard Parker.
Second Grade-Edith Perkins, Ruth
Allen Rodgers, John Allen Weaver,
| Walter Reeves, Roberts Kinds, Dorothy
| Strain, Knox Gary, Cecil Strain, Ray
Long, Carey Sigman, Mary Horton Nc
Gaughy, Waldo Long, Catherine Finley
Howell Carothers, Leonard Godsey,
Cleo Golding.
Third Grade-Hall Ballard, Leroy
Burns, Robert Clark, Jewel Chism
Ava Dickerson, Meta Hooking, Ouid;
Howard, Annie May Kincannon.
Fourth Miriam Azwell, Lucil'
Harrison, Bianch Paulk, George
Weaver.
Fifth Grade-Turner Baldwin, Clay
ton Kitchener, Ola Lesley.
Eighth Grade-Bessie Allen.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22
Is Your Family Reading Worth
While"

So much of current reading is mere
ly entertaining at best that the ques-
ton naturally arises. is it worth
while? Your sons and daughters are
bound to read something. They long
for stories that take them into the
other half of the world-the world of
adventure, of valor, of TO. tune-making.
The problem is to give them such read
ing without putting into their hands
the litel ature that is either silly or de-
moralizing. The editors of the Youths
Companion belieAe that a periodical
can be made entertaining and yet
worth while" and the Companion is
conducted on that theory. And that is
one reason why more than half a mil
lion American families read it. The
PAPER is safe, but not dull. It's tales of
adventure Illustrate the advantages of
fortitude and self reliance. Its stories
of character lay stress on the truth that
conduct is never a mistake.
Every new subscriber will find it of
special advantage to send at c the
ST. rs for the new 1910 Volume. Not
only does he get the beautiful "Vene-
tian" Calendar for 1910 Autographed
ia thirteen colors and gold, but all the
issues of The Companion for che re-
naming weeks of 1909 from the time
the subscription is received.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building. Boston. Mass.
New subscriptions received at this
office.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22

Round trip rates to Jackson, Miss.
account Mississippi State Fair, tickets
on sale October "a to November At h
inclusive, limit Nov. 7th. Fare vi;
Frisco $6.15.
Round trip rates to Greenville, Miss.
account Grand Court Calanthe, tickets
on sale October oath to Goth. inclusive,
good until the 31st. Fare via Frisco
So. 40.
To Savannah, Ca, via Frisco account
Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons OF
u. S. A., tickets on sale Nov. 6, 7, 8,
limit to Nov. Is. Fare for round trip
ST. so.
To Raleigh, N. c., via Frisco, ac-
count Farmers National Congress,
tickets on sale October 81 to November
3, inclusive. limit Nov. II. Fare for
round trip $22.15.
Now is your chance to see President
Taft in Memphis October 9th. Round
trip tickets via Frisco on sale October
26th and morning of 9th, good until
28th, for So 40.
L. W. Mclean, Ticket Agent.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22
Business Notices.

For Sale-Two mules. J. R. Dabbs.
Tupelo.. 29-2t
ROOM FOR RENT:-Apply to Mrs.
M. P. Henderson. or Call up phone 81.
Have your old rigs retired with new
rubber at SMITHS.
/ am making house numbers and SELL
ing them from Sc up. See me for prices.
S. T. DOWDLE, The Painter. 3O-3t
Winter Turf Oats and Ve.ch seed.
Makes excellent winter pasture and
fine hay. Time to SOW now. Asa w.
Allen Co. Boat
Good ear corn rs cents per bushel
from the car. See us now. Asa w.
Allen Co. 30-4t
ROOM FOR RENT-Apply to Mrs.
j. R. Dabbs. 27-tf
FOR SALE:-Twenty white Plymoth
Rock chickens, young and old sixty
cents each for'the lot. A. B. Shugart,
| Blue Mountain, Miss.
Huffman is here to stay, therefore
ii you want ~rellaDle, ano
the best work. see him.
Let me add your name to my list OF
we'll pleased customers, j, w. JONES
photographer,
The hat that made $500 famous-the
Worth Hat-at Nj. j. Beck's.
Have M. J.. Beck make you a nice
Suit and you.will smile for years.
/ have moved to the building just
west of the Farmers Bank and Trust
Company on Main street, and will be
prepared to take care of all bust ness IN
my line entrusted to me. G. w.
Hewitt. 30-tf.
FOR SALE-Ali my household ano
kitchen furiture, also a nice lot of fry
ing size chickens and hens. All who
are interested come early. tor it is go
ing cheap. Mrs. DUGGER, Willis
Heights.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22
The "As You Like 1t Club"

Miss Kate Troy was hostess of the
'.As You Like 1t Club last Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 18th. Dice-Hearts,
the game of the afternoon, was very
much enjoyed; after which a delicious
salad course was served.
Miss Kate was assisted in receiving
and entertaining by Mesdames Troy,
Hoyle, Bonner and Miss Margaret
Bonner. Mrs. Edwin Topp O the
guests prize, a beautiful bouquet OF
American beauty roses, and the club
prize, a lovely vase. went to Mrs. Elsie
Hulsey, A large number of invited
guests enjoyed Miss Troy's charming
hospitality.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22
Mrs. Barcie Allen.

SaQ was our nome Oh last lueSudy
morning, Oct. IL, when the angel of
death came in and claimed as its VIC
tim our dear mother.
She was sick three weeks and suffer-
ed greatly during her first sickness, yet
she complained so little and would Of
ten tell us we were worrying ourselves
and to lie down and rest.
She was So easily pleased in every
thing; would say. when asked about
things. II will if the children want me
%" She vas SO patient through all
her suffering and was always glad to
see her relatives and friends when they
came to see her and wanted to talk to
them to the last.
She never forgot her home and chill
dren and talked of them as long as she
could.
Oh, how we miss you dear mama,
how lonely it is when we four gather
around the hearth after supper, not to
see your bright cheering face and hear
your sweet voice telling us stories of
your childhood.
How it made our hearts ache when
we felt your hands growing so cold and
we used every means to warm tn EN-
and could not, th,n how we did shud.
der when the physician told US he had
done all he could; then did we realize
we must give thee up.
How sad when we go to the table and
see a vacant chair where we so often
have seer thy loving form administer
ing to each one wants, then as we go
about the place performing u daily
work how many things we see thy
dear hands have done. How we do
miss thee when we gather or the We
randa with company for a pleasant talk;
there sits a vacant chair that can never
be filled. But oh, dear mama we miss
thee most when discussing business.
How often have we thought "Ask Ma
ma; she always knows best" But,
alas, no mama to ask or get advice
from. Then We feel so lonely and al
most heard to say. why were you taken
from US? We know it was for a pur-
pose and a good one, you would have
never been taken. Perhaps it was to
draw us nearer to God, then do we turn
heavenward when we need thy advice
most, and ask the dear Lord who doeth
all things well to guide us in our work
feeling sure he will as we know he ney-
err forsake those who trust him.
1t does seem so sad dear mama to
know that we will never hear thy
voice again calling US each by name
and assigning US our daily task.
Mama, it was always SO lonesome for
thee to be gone only one night when
we knew that thou would return in the
morning. But now gone to lever re-
turn. 1t does make our hearts ache so.
1t was always sweet to stay at home
when all were gone; now when all are
here except thee it is SO lonely.
We are often with thee dear mama
in our dreams only to wake and find
thee still gone.
We are a DIVIDED family now. but
trust and pray that some day we will
be one united family always in that
home where there is no separations.
We can not call thee back dear mama
but we are coming to thee, for we know
thou hast a better place than we.
HER CHILDREN.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22
Dan Patch Coming to jackson.

The Mississippi State Fair is on the
alert for attractions. The latest added
to the list is Dan Patch, the King of
the Turf. 1.-THE most perfect piece of
horse flesh in the world" The Asso-
citation has contracted with the owner for
a one-day exhibition of this wonderful
horse with other horses that come with
him as pace makers. Exhibition at
2:30 O'Clock, Wednesday, Oct 9th.
This will be one of the greatest events
of the fair and the first and last time
horse lovers will have a chance to see
this World Famous animal.
An interesting communication from
Chesterville is unavoidably crowded out
this week, but will appear IN our next
issue,
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22
Visit of President Taft
Columbus, Miss, Nov. 200.

Special round trip excursion fares
via Mobile & Ohio Railroad, for this
occasion. Tickets on sale November
LIST, limited for return up to and includ-
ing November Sd, 1909. For tickets
and full particulars apply to nearest
Agent of Mobile & Ohio R. R.
C. RUDOLPH, Gen'l Agt.
Mobile, Ala.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22
For Sale.

Good 5 room cottage with bath. Lot
200xI90 back Good well on premises.
Price $1,000. 90. Will make good terms
to right party. Apply to
M. Y. CALDWELL,
% At. Tnpelo. Miss. West of College.
The Tupelo journal., 1909-10-22

No Need for Brooms.
People don't use brooms when they
make sweeping assertions.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
CHURCH NOTICES,

Unitarian church, Rev. E. @. S. Osgood
pastor. Service every Sunday at 1890
Sunday school at 1l45. Theme for next
Sunday, In Gods Holy Temple. All are
welcome.
st. Michaels (EpiscopaD church. First
Sunday after Trinity: Holy communion at
80 a. m, morning prayer and sermon at
1890 a. m, evening prayer and sermon at
7.3O. Sunday school at noon.
Children's day will be observed at the
First Baptist church by special exercises
at the morning service and in the Bible
school. Dr.. Cow will speak in the morn
ing on Number Work in the Bible School,
and in the evening on Mans Noblest Song
The Sunday morning service of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, at l045. Sub
iect, God the Preserver of Man. The
Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at
7.45. The reading room is open Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday afternoon, from
son building, Elliot street.
The Universalist church, Rev. D. E.
Trout pastor. Public worship at 1870 a.
m, with sermon by the pastor Children's
Sunday will be observed, and the Sunday
school will attend and have a part in
the services. Baptism of children will
follow. Sunday school at ll.45 a. m,
Preaching service at Vernon, 8 p. m.
Salvation Army, Elliott street. Satur-
day, open air service at 100 p. M, indoor
meeting at g. Sunday at p. M, com
pany meeting for children; at 3, Chris
tians praise service; at s, Salvation meet
ing. Ensign Gullage spoke on the square
at Putney last Monday evening. At the
of some of his audience he is to
speak again next Monday at p. m.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11

In Brattleboro, June 9, by Rev. j. r.
Cow, Frank Allen and Miss Bertha Kim
ball, both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro. June 9, by Rev. j. r.
Cow, William Boyd and Miss Edith r.
leaw both of Brattleboro.
In Guilford. June 3, by Rev John r.
Cow, Miss Fannie Eliza Holden of Gull
ford and Joseph H. Watson of Winches-
ter. n. II.
F.. In Rockport. Mass, June 9, Miss Mabel
Tufts Littlefeld of Rockport and Rev.
Delmar E. Trout of Brattleboro, by Rev.
William Appleton Simmons.
In West Guiford, June 9, by Rev. j. r.
Cow. Miss Katherine Charlotte Thomas of
Guilford and Fred Elliott Thomas of
Brattleboro.
In Vernon. June 6. by NJ I. Reed,
Esq. Dexter Stockwel and Miss Sadie j.
Sheldon, both of Vernon.
In Wilmington, June Z, by Rev. j. ID.
King. Shea Smith of Conway, n. H., and
Miss Ellen Ware of Wilmington.
In Hinsdale. n. H., June s, by Rev. Mr..
Weakley, William Metz and Miss Mia j.
Newton. both of Guilford.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
JOHN r. BRAsoR, Manager
Millinery
Millinery

Reduced prices on the few
early trimmed dark hats in
colors which we have in stock.
Our latest designs in trim
med white hats include Mi
lans, Chips, Panamas, Leg
horns, Tuscans and Lingerie.
In outing hats for mountain
and shore our assortment is
unexcelled.
Genuine Panamas from
$4.25 to $o.75.
If you are interested in
small dress hats, which in
clude toques and round hats
in black and co1ors, it would
afford us pleasure to, show you
our line.
Respectfully,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11

In Chesterfield n H., June 6, Hiram
F. Stevenson of Brattleboro, SO.
In Wardsboro Center, june l, Mrs. Min
ME futile. wife of George futile.
In Brattleboro, June 6, Newton An
drews, &c.
In Brattleboro, June Q, Mrs. Herbert F.
Brooks. O..
In South Londonderry, June 3, Mrs. An
son Chadwick, "a.
In Worcester, Mass, june Q, Mrs. John
Burnap. formerly of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro. June 10, Addie May
Boyee. IS. wife of Frank b. Howe.
In Bath Beach. n Y, June 4, Virginia
Clarissa, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest A. Reed.
In jacksonville. May 80, Alice A, wife
Of Wallace Allen, 81.
In Jacksonville June 8, wilfred, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard, Sc.
In South Londonderry, Mrs. Arson
Chadwick, "a.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
Births

In Windham, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton.
In Windham, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Briggs.
In Cambridgeport, June 6, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bratton of Athens
and granddaughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
of Cambridgeport.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
BruttLebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

monographs and records. G. M. Du.
gans Music Store. 6tf
Fred G. Leitsinger, Piano Tuner. Phone
24-2 or Dugan's Music Store. 37tf
The TRYMORE is the leading &c. cigar.
If you try one, you'll Trymore. 1887
A valuable suggestion for the wedding
present is Nutting photograph from
Clapp & Jones.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11
DOnnell e.
Davis
The BRATTlEBORO
China Store
DEMONSTRATION


all next week of the Anti
septic Mops and Dust Cloths
The mops are treated with a
chemical which absorbs the
dust, preventing germs from
flying in the air.
All sizes, and prices rang
ing from 40 cents up.
The OdorIess Buster
can be used on the most high
ly polished furniture, leaving
a splendid lustre; 10, IS and
25c sizes.
This dem onstration has
been running i'll Houghton &
buttons, Boston and in For
bes Wallace's, Springfield, for
the last 10 weeks with the
greatest success, and it will
be the only one in this state
this season.
We have made large pur-
chases of this line of goods
and trust you will give us
call during the week and learn
the advantages of the Anti
septic Cloths and Mops.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-06-11

Brooks House Sunday Dinner
June 10, 1909
Music by
LEITSINGER's ORCHESTRA.
MENU.
Steamed Duxbury CLANS
German Cream Soup Consomme- Royal
Chill Sauce Iced Radishes Sliced Cucumbers
Queen Olives Worcestershire Sauce
Sour Pickles India Relish
Broiled Spanish Mackerel-Maitre dHotel
Pommes-Julienne
Boiled Leg of Spring Lamb-Printaniere
Chicken Salad-en Mayonnaise
Salmi of Teal Duck-au Pecheur
Lobster-a la Newburg lin cases)
Asparagus on Toast--Sauce Bechamel
Rissoles-aux Fruits. a la Condo
Prime Roast Ribs of Beef-au Jus
Roast Sirloin of Beef-Pan Gravy
Roast Young Vermont Turkey-Stuffed
Orange Marmalade
Steamed Rice Sugar Corn Green Peas
Wax Beans Boiled Potatoes
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Date and Walnut Pudding Cream Sauce
Washington Cream Pie Apple Pie
Strawberry Shortcake-Whipped Cream
Pineapple College Ice
Gold Cake Silver Cake
Bananas
American Cheese Edam Cheese
Water Crackers Assorted Cookies
Uneeda Biscuit
Nuts Raisins
Tea Cafe Noir
Apollinaris-W White Rock, 25c pint
Saratoga Vichy-Sheboygan Ginger Ale.
15c pint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14

their rural schools. Now and then
a county in the South has caught the
spirit of true education and is doing
work of similar character, but there
is no concert of action among South
ern educators on this, the most i'm
portant subject with which they have
to deal. Some eloquent talks on the
Importance of teaching agriculture
in the rural public schools is indulg-
ed in at educational meetings, but
talk is a cheap commodity. One prac-
teal act is worth thousands of words
and the men who will go to work In
this important field and do things
will be recognized as leaders and
benefactors."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14

not exceed three inches square, as It
is supposed that in space inches
by inches the design can be clearly
shown in proper detail, suitable for
process reduction to size OF the fin
ished stamp. which is 18th by 7-Sths.
The competition closes at o'clock
p. m. May 18th. and designs may be
submitted at any time up to that
date.
There will be an associate COM
mittee of artists to pass on the de-
signs and it is hoped to have a pub
lie exhibition in Washington of the
designs submitted.
Designs may be sent to Mr.. Charles
l.. Magee, Secretary, American Red
Cross, War Department Building,
Washington, ID. c., or to the Secre-
tary of any Red Cross State Branch.
The name of the artist must be
subscribed on the back of the sketch
and shall not be visible anywhere in
the design or on the face thereof.
Respectfully submitted,
JOS. A. STEINMETZ,
Chairman of Stamp Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14
ALAMEDA SAILS WITH
Big PASSENGER LIST

Promptly at 10 o'clock this morn
ing the steamship Alameda of the
Oceanic line backed out into the
stream and headed for the Golden
Gate city. The passengers, decked
with leis, were serenaded By the Ha-
waiian band. 80
The liner, which carried n large
number of Honolulu people, had In
her hold 1900 tons of general cargo.
consisting of 11,10S bagsi'bf sugar,
440G punches of bananas, 1876 cases
of canned pines, 4OS cases of fresh
pines, 577 bundles of hides. 1890
bags of rice and $40 bags of coffee.
The Alameda outside OF Diamond
Head passed the Matson liner Hilo-
nian heading for this port. ...-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14

4, Tha narrow escape of Attorney
General Hemenway should be a val
liable lesson to the executive officers.
The treatment of Senator Coelho's re-
quest by the Attorney Generals dep
'uties was outrageous and cannot be
excused among reputable persons by
Saying that lit was only Coelho" and
therefore doesn't matter. Coelho does
many things that cannot be defend
ed but the treatment of his commu-
'nication by the Attorney Generals
deputy was the work of fiippant
jackass. The Abe matter can be eX-
,eused If not forgotten, but It should
be an incentive TO more thorough
work in the department and less de-
peAdepce.. on the power Of good-fel-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14
CHECKERS"

Checkers is going to make a
great hit. 1t is one of those real
American comedies, full of humor of
the live kind and with the easy
slang Of the upper classes that has
always made hit on the stage.
The Pollards will put this piece on
for the first time tomorrow night.
They all have parts that suit them
to "T" and Alfred Goulding as the
well-educated but broke" youth will
show at his very best.
There is a famous line at the end
of the second act that will appeal to
everybody. Sitting on a barrel, ar
rayed in overalls as a grocer's ship
ping clerk, Alfred Goulding quotes
with whimsical smile, Say, it's
hell to be broke"
And he has reason to make his in
fernal comparison, for he loves a
girl, the girl loves him, and the faith
er of the girl wants to see five thou
sand dollars in the bank account of
the aspiring son-in-law before he
gives his consent.
Checkers" gets the five thousand
by betting on an outside horse at
the race-track in Chicago. He wins
the girl and her fathers confidence
by a coup d'etat" in the last act
after he has made his one best bet.
There Is run on the old mans bank
and one depositor is fastening to
withdraw his wad, which amounts to
thirty-five thousand dollars, when
Checkers intcrvenes and hypnotiZes
the would-be money-drawer with
funny stories until after the bank is
closed"
TeddIe Mcnamara plays the part
of the tout who steers Checkers onto
his big winning. Teddie has a part
that ms him as though he had been
melted down and poured into 1t. He
wears a beautiful suit of checks and
his tough ihsinuation into the graces
of the t'Corne-ons' that he is after,
is exceptionally good.
There was no dress rehearsal of
Checkers" last night. Mr.. Gould
ing thought it would be better to
postpone 1t until Thursday morning,
and then the young actors will go
through their parts, take rest in
the afternoon, and be all ready to
give a grand performance of this
great comedy.
This afternoon and this evening
there will be performances of the
Charity Ball" mt the Opera House.
The Pollards have made decided hit
in this play and have had so much
praise that they are keyed up to A
high pitch of willingness to do their
best.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14
Artists
Attention

To the Artists of Honolulu, Greet
ing:
The American National Red Cross
offers the following prizes for de-
signs for n Christmas stamp for 1909,
and local artists are cordially invited
TO compete. Please notice that the
time is short, as competition closes
at p. m. May 18th at Washington,
D.. c., so 1t behooyes Hawaii's COM
petitors to be up and doing.
Last years stamp was designed by
Howard Pyle and consists of the re-
quired lettering on white ground
and holly wreath encircling the
cross and the words Merry Christ
mas" all letters in red, the wreath
in green. VIII not our artists try
to improve upon this?
The money raised from the sale of
these stamps is devoted to the work
of lighting tuberculosis. and the pro-
ceeds Of sales are so applied In the
localities where the stamps are sold.
Denmark has 10 show for this ef-
fort fine sanitarium for the treat
ment of this dread disease, all paid
for by the sale Of stamps.