davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
AUO!ION SALE.
R. F, Knox. Auctiopeer.


PY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
- MADE By Owen J. Nugent and ;yife to
the undersigned trustee bearing date on the
Goth day of January 1906. and duly of record
in the land records Of the city of AK ,nd,i',
Virgins, in deed book So. page 2s4, end at
the request of the party thereby secured, &c.
fault having been made iii the payment of
the bond secured by said deed Of trust, the
undersigned trustee will offer for sale, ct pub
lie auction, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of April, 1910,
at II o'clock n, in front of the Royal street
entrance 10 ths Market building, in the said
city of Alexandra, all that lot Of ground,
with Improvements thereon, in the sair city,
and bounded as follows, to wit:
Begipninx at the intersection of the north
side of King street with tie west side Of
Payne street, running thence west on King
street twentv-four (24) feet; thence north,
parallel to Payne street. ore hundred Goo
feet to an alley ten (10) feet wide; tharce east
on said alley twenty-four (24) feet to Payue
street; and thence south on Payne street o C
hundred (l00) feet to the beginning. with the
right of way over said alley and all sppurt.
enances.
Terms of sale: Cash. Cost of conveyance
at the expense of the purchaser.
DOUGLASS STUART, TRUSTEE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
STEAME2S,
Maryland. DELAWARE AND VIZ
GINA RAILWAY COMPANY.

SPRING SCHEDULE.
steamers # Th:s In. Lasvs hie; apdsia
on ard after May 10, 1869,
Every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
SATURDAY st i:3G .. N.
tC2 BALTIMORE AND LII III
USUAL RTVEG LANDINGS
Cuisino end appointments uoe-cei!cd.
Freight for Baltimore, phiiadslphis So
Sew York collected AMI handled with ca!a,
Through rates end bills Of lading issae:'.
Single faro to Baltimore, $3.50; rornd tsiE
1850. siaasrc1ms, enc WY, cl.5D, Isssif. &c
REAEEtcN < CRIMES, kgGy.-.
F'nnt .6f f,a.,,f rnr sifa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
Bluement Poultry Yards,
sos North ST. Asaph Street.
apr4 I'M
r +. Knox Auctioreer

n T. hnOS, f1uctlOEeer.
SALE OF PROPERTY, PROPERTY
- RIGarSAND ASSETS OF THE AMER
lCAN 1OkIILE COM EAEY, BANK
RUPT, BANKRUPTCY, no. 45.
The rdersgned, Charles Bepdheim. trus-
tee IN bankruptcy Of the est te CT Il e Ameri-
can Loktiie Company, will. in pursuance If
an order passei in the ULi;ed States istrict
Court for the Eastern District Of Virginia, in
bankruptcy No. IS, by the referee. selon the
2Srd day Of April. A. d. 1910,
in tie Off e Of Walter L. Tarney, 1G7 north
Fs: rfax street. Ale1sndria, Virginia, sll
right. title and interest Of the bankrupt COM
psny's estate in and to United States trade
mark, eight (S) foreign patent grants srd
one contract Terms cash. Full particulars
ard description of trade mark, patent gratis
and contrast will be FUR ished and announced
at time and place tf sale.
CSARLES BEEDHEIM,
TIustee in Bankruptcy.
apr11 I'll
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
Washington, Alexandria &
hit. Vernon Railway,
In effect May l, 1909.
LRhER ALEXANDRIA.

Lao a AAG&1NDE2At
For Washington, from corner Prince su
Royal streets. week days, at $40, 6 05, q,
80, 80, s So, 05, IS, 7 80, 40. : 90, . 70
. Ia e. 10 g. sS g. II e. II Is TO- So ii
~, IL 10, IL rs, IL so, II so, l0, 25, &c,
50, 2 10, 2 rs, 2 80, 2 so, 8 o5, 25, SIS, 8 s.
/ ~ 25, so, 4 40, 400, 10, %, 8 25, 81
E, 6 20, $50, 6 IS, 7C0, Ills, 725, 9Gr.
So, 900, 9 80, &c 90, 10 so, II 10 anG Il ST
:. m,
sundayB-7OO, 735, s 10, $40, g. 80, So. g 70
: 90, 10 o 10 20, III 10, II 90. II 80 and 4 :.
:. NJ, l2 GO, IL 20, 1910, leo, 20, 40, 3lG
go, 240, 90, $50, $40, 4Gi. 4 20, 20, : &c
) 70, 40, s &C, go, 6 10, o.. 720, gu, CO
80. 900, $50, 10 90, 1O3', END Ii 10 p. Ii
PO9 MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, va.k
:sys, SO, $50, Sc, 8 81, 1925, II Is, 3. II.
3 %, 25, Q IS, $50, 40, 5 IS, 30, 735,
s go, so, 10 80 Ano II 90 ?. III.
Sundays? 10, 80, $50, 10 80, II 80 .. -.
IL 80, l SO. 2 80, 5 80, $50, $50, $50, fS''
46 and IN Is D. NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
Aeaan0rio zGazeffes
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL is, 1910.
COLLAPSE OF A CHURCH
FLOOR

Two women and four children were
badly injured and q score of others
slightly bur! in Wesley (colored) Metho'
dist Episcopal Church, Centervil!e, Md,
yesterday, when the flooring collapsed,
prrcipitating the entire congregation to
the ground. Two women vera seriously
Injured.
Several hundred coIored members Of
the church had gathered to attend the
funeral services OF Lot!ie Smith, COL
ored woman, when without the slightest
warning, the floor went In with crash.
The suidenness of the affair, coupled
with the solemnity of the occasion,
served to throw the congregation into q
panic, and in the struggle, score or
more were badly ismmed and bruised.
The funeral sermon was abandoned, the
Injured members removed and the re-
mains OF the dead carried of to the GEM
etery without further services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
Washingtoa Southern L. j..

Schedule in eject April 10. 1919.
Trains leave Union Station for 'Esshircto>
snd points north st g, Z 43, 3CS, % and
, 58 Q m. l. o., 80, u, ID, sna II g ?.
u, daily.
For Fredericksburg, Richmond sui pt!nu
oufh ct 81, 7 So Uocsl), srd 10 80 ;. =. d.
70 16, 4 90, 4 40, II, AZ and 10 II p. N.
ACCOMMODATION Tor fredericksburg a. IL ? !:
\. m. ally.
eTB:-TiIuc Of arrivals and dora n,
md connections not gusranteei.
". P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager,
Richmond. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15

spice.i Castor Oil. ho.h@ry especially
praise It as The greatest preparation Of it
Kind. Your children will like il, tco.t 10
per- bottle E. 8, Leadbeater & Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15

To the Stockholders Of the
Massachusetts Brewer:es Company
Boston, April l, 1910.
If the stockholders of the MASSACHU.
SETS BREWERtES COMPANY will be
held at ten o'cloc: in the forenoon on MON.
DAY, the 25th day of April, 1910. at the
principal Office of the company. No III south
Faiif4x street. il Als1andris, Virginia
l. To elect board of nine directors Of the
company.
?. To transact such other business as nay
come before the meeting.
EDWARD EUHL, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15
r. F. KNOX. Auc.ioneer.


HISSIONERs'SALEO FIHPROvFD
~ REAL ESTATE.-Und er anil by virtue Of
authority vested in us by decree of the cor
poration Court of the Cits If AiexanIria,
Va rendered on tie 4rh day Of Deem; er,
1909. in the suits therein pending entitled
Celesta Duncan, ct yir, ct ais, vs.. George
Ashby Gorham, ct al, the undersigned com.
missiouers will offer for sale at public auction
in front of the Royal street entrsnce 10 the
Market building, in the city Of Ale1andrls,
Virginia. on
sATU 2DAY, the 10Th dey of April, 1910,
at 10 o'clock noon, the following described
property, with the Improvements the, eon:
All that lot of ground ~ith the improve
ments thereon in the city of Alexandra, stu.
ated at the intersection Of the wss, side Of
Fayette street, with the forth side of Duke
street, and running thence west on Duke
street s. feet s inches more or lss,; Themes
, north and parallel to Fayette street 100 feet
| to 10 foot alley, thence east on said allsy
and parallel TO Duke street;o feet inches,
more or lesg. to Faye:te street; thence south
on Fayette street 100 feet 10 the beginning
with the right of way ever and use Of said
alley in common with others entitled thereto.
All that certain piece or parcel of ground
| in the city of Alexandra, bounded and de.
scribed es follows: Beginning at point on
the north side of Duke street, IS feet inches,
more or less, from its intersection, with Fay
| cite street; thence vest on Duke street %
feet inches, more or less, to the east line of
lot owned by |, T. Nails; thence north and
| parallel to Fazette street one hundred feet to
an alley 10 feet wide; thence east on said al.
ley and parallel to Duke street, 90 feet inch
es, more or less; thence south and parallel 10
Fayelte street 100 feet to the beginning W tn
the use of said alley in common with others
entitled thereto
Also the bar fixtures nni stock in the bar
! at the corner Of Duke aud Fayette street., for.
merly conducted BY the late I homss E. Cor
hnn.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in six and
twelve months. Conveyance st cost OF pur-
chaser.
JIM. JOHNSON.
LEWIS Fl. Ma CHEN,
HOWARD. w. SMITH,
Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15

COWS and Eorses will require less feed and
pc worth much more TO you if you feed Lead
seaIers Cnndltion Pow6erN. Alc pa1 kara.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15

Glance oyer'..the list OF Thigh Grade
Shoes sold exclusively by US: ]. & 7.
Cousins, Queen Quality, Bed Gross,
Under Sbo, Co.,, N. Hess & Bro. (The
Hsss), Taylor & 90. Taylor Made),
Brocton 90. Operative o., Walk Over,
Regal, Excelsior Shoe %. and many
cthers. J. a. Marshall & Bro. 422
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-15

!, Nevplls. Greenawsy, do hereby certify
that Howard w. Smith. one of the commits.
sicners of sale in the suit of Celesta Duncan,
ct vir ct ais, VS.. George Ashby Gorham, ct
al, nnw pending in the Corporation Court for
the CITY CT Alexandra, Virginia, has entered
in the bond required by the decree therein,
conducted ns the law directs.
NEWELL s GREENAWAY, Clerk:
II ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08
Ocean Daily Papers.

Travellers have now no need to be
without the news of the world
nowadays, and the great financiers,
like Mr.. Morgan, would have no end
of difficulty in escaping from the
knowledge of the fluctuations in Wall
street while aboard ship.
The circulation of the Caaard DAILY
Bulletin on the steamship Lusitania
is over 1000 a day now. and has
reached $500. This can no longer be
called little sheet. 1t is quite an
ambitious one. There are 32 pages,
ten inches by six. 1t is excellently
printed on fine glazed paper and sell
at 5 cents. 1t goes to press at A. NJ.
and is ready for the breakfast table
like the newspapers ashore. Many
passengers have it delivered to their
berths and read the days news be-
fore they get up.
No longer does the ocean daily con-
tain only the doings on board the ves-
sci on which it is published. Practi-
cally everything of news value in the
world appears in the ocean dailies as
soon as it is printed in the dailies on
land. For instance, on the voyages
during the English general election,
full returns were printed every morn
ing of the results announced down to
the previous night. Moreover the
ocean daily often gets news that the
land daily cannot get, for the liner
are in touch with one another as we'll
as communication with land all the
way across the ocean and each vessel
supplies items of news about itself
and its passengers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08
WHOLE NUMBER 2.602.
Making a Dewpond.

New York Sun.

THERE'S still in England at least one
wandering gang of men who will con-
strnct for the modern farms a pond
which in any situation in a sufficient
ly dry soil will always contain water
more in the heat of summer than DUR
ing winter rains.
According to an account given by
a. j. and G. Hubbard and published
by Longmans, this water is not de-
rived from springs or rainfall, and is
speedily lost if even the smallest riv-
ulet is allowed to flow into the pond.
The gang of dewpond makers COM
mence operations by following out
the earth for space far in excess of
the apparent requirements of the pro-
posed pond. They then thickly cover
the whole of the hollow with a coating
OF dry straw. The straw in its turn
is covered by layer of well-chosen.
hnely puddled clay, and the upper
surface of the clay is then closely
strewn with stones.
Care has to be taken that the mar
gin OF the straw is effectively pro-
tected by clay. The pond will grad
ually become filled with water, the
more rapidly the larger it is, even
though no rain may fall. If such a
structure is situated on the summit
OF dune, during the warmth of a
summer day the earth will have stored
a considerable amount of heat, while
the pond protected from this heat
by the non-conductivity of the
straw, is at the same time chilled bv
the process of evaporation from the
puddled clay.
The consequence is that during the
night the moisture of the compara-
lively warm air is condensed on the
surface OF the cold clay. AS the con-
densation during the night is in ex-
cess OF the evaporation during the
day, the pond becomes, night by
night, gradually filled. Theoreti-
cally, we may observe that during
the day, the air being comparatively
charged with moisture, evaporation
is necessarily less than the precipita-
tion during the night. In practice
it is found that the pond will con-
stantly yield supply of the purest
water.
The dewpond will cease to attract
the dew if the layer of straw should
get wet, as it then becomes OF
the temperature as the surrounding
earth, and ceases to act as a non
conductor of heat. This practically
always occurs ifa spring is allowed to
flow into the pond or if the layer of
clay Technically called the crusD is
pierced.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08
Editor and Office Devil.
Iinpfneotf

Enraged over something the local
newspaper had printed about him, a
subscriber burst into the editors Of
fee in search of the responsible re-
porter.
Who are you ?" he demanded, i,
glaring at the editor, who was also
its main stockholder.
=" I am the newspaper" was the
calm reply.
And who are your" he next in.
quired. turning his resentful gaze on
the chocolate -coloredoffice-devil who
was clearing out the waste-basket.
Me?" rejoined the darkey grin
ming from ear to ear. "Ah, guess ah 8
de cul' 'ud supplement"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08

1t is taken internally and also used
on the skin.
1t is applied to the face and back
with soft sponge and allowed to dry
on.
1t is washed off, after about ten
minutes, with hot water, finishing
with cold.
The skin will probably feel drawn
and prickly while the milk is drying,
but this does not mean any bad ef-
fects.
There is grease in buttermilk, as
we'll as acid, so that one might rea-
sonably expect some result from its
use.
Many women advocate it as a beau
tifier, and since it is harmless, there
can be no objection to trying it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08

REPRESENTATIVE Sisson of Missis-
sippi has introduced in the house a
resolution declaring the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the Fed
eral constitution to be null and void,
and calling upon the Attorney Gen.
eral to submit the question to the
Supreme Court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08
Invisible lax.

Any of the following substances
used as ink, will be invisible until
subjected to heat: Nitric acid. sui
phuric acid, cobalt chloride or salt
petre solution. An acid solution of
iron chloride can be diluted until
writing with it is invisible when dry.
This will be red when held over sui
phocynide vapors, and disappears
when held over ammonia. 1t can be
repeatedly made to appear and disap-
pear by these methods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08
No Wonder She Blushed,

A blooming young girl stepped into
q drugstore the other day to buy q
bath sponge. She couldn't help be-
ing confused when a good-looking
young clerk asked her what she want
ed, when they heard her reply,
Please give me sponge-bath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08
year ago.

JAMES A. PArTEN. the wheat and
cotton speculator at Chicago, visited
London. On the floor OF the Cotton
exchange he was given hostile dem
onstration. Patten was driven into
the streets. I'VE don't want bread
stealers or cotton thieves here,
shouted the brokers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08

A NEW industry is under develop
ment in the East by an order received
by our orchards is for prices on case
lots of Royal Ann cherries, of this
years growth. put up in gallon cans,
1t is said that q company is to
be formed for putting them up in a
heavy syrup for a gilt-edge trade to
be developed by their acknowledged
first-class quality. If this field is
open. why not develop it here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08

The Treasury Department shows
that the money per capita in the
United States is $34.87. The depart
ment, in reporting this calculation,
estimates the population of the United
States as 80. .883, 900 and announces
the amount of money in circulation
on March l. as 50. 134. .O93, $50 which.
if equally divided, would give each
man, woman and child in the country
$34.87. There is in circulation to-day
$40 ,315, pa more than there was o
year ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08
\-~~~@~~N~
( VELVET &l RAGS )
{ INDIVIDUAL oPhIoh) y
{ BY LUE +. VERNON }
LO~~~~@~N

Have a cigar,
Uncle Joe,
Ere to private life
You go.
Remember Uncle,
Life's a dream,
Even Cars jobs
Not what they seem.
You've been boss
Long enough,
So don't sigh,
AT your rebuff,
There are others
Besides you,
Good luck-long life,
So long-adieu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08

IT is now claimed that method
has been discovered whereby the
suns rays may be employed for the
utilization by development of electri-
cal energy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08

In training its cavalry recruits, the
German army is making use of ma
chine driven by electricity. in which
all the movements of a horse are SIM
ulated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08

cept they have military pass en-,
titling them to do So
On top of the elevation and at
other high positions could be seen
wireless stations. On the sides
there were many places which, to all
appearances contained guns, but it
was impossible to say for certain as
none were visible except as previous
ly mentioned. Roads apparently
ran up the side, in zigzag direction,
and tunnels had evidently been
driven through the rock at many
places in order to provide means
whereby the cannon and other ma
terial and supplies could be trans
ported to the top. Our guide in
formed us the men stay at the top
all the time, but as there was a large
barracks in town, evidently they
were relieved from time to time.
The land side is the most precipitous.
AS we were coming into town the
shore batteries were having target
practice, and while we tried our best
to locate the source of the firing we
could not. so it was evident they
were using high grade of smokeless
powder The targets had been
placed close to the course on which
we came in and the shots could be
seen striking the even water, and
then we could not locate the guns.
There were three English Men-of-
War lying behind the breakwater,
and as we were leaving the harbor
we saw two more on the opposite
side of the city. Presumably this
large fleet is on hand so as to take
care of anything that might arise in
connection with the Spanish Moorish
trouble. On our way into Gibraltar
we passed close to the coast of Mo-
rocco. where the Spanish and Moors
were fighting, but we neither saw nor
heard anything that would indicate
other than peaceful conditions until
We came to Tangiers, and in this port
there were three Spanish war ships.
We were not scheduled to stop, and
were so far out we could only make
out what they were. Moors were
seen in Gibraltar; in fact they have
what is called the Moorish Market"
just outside the inner gate of the
city. There are also quite a number
who have places of business within
the city, but since the trouble with
Spain has begun l am told many
have returned to their homes.
One Of the interesting sights was
the donkeys which came to the gates
of the city loaded with charcoal, veg
etables, fruit or milk. 1t was q CON-
mon sight to see donkey coming
along with two big cans of milk-one
hung on each side so as to balance
the load.
Here we got the first American
paper. A copy of the New York
Herald, and while it was the Paris
clifton, il contained considerable
news from the United States, and
you may be sure it was eagerly read.
1t bore the date of Oct. 22d.
AS we sailed away in the evening,
the rock of Gibraltar was outlined
against the sky, and while it is
called the Sleeping Lion" it well
deserves its other name "The Reclin-
ing Lady," for it more closely re-
sembled the latter than the former.
In fact the nose and chin showed up
very clearly. We bade goodbye to
Gibraltar and are now Looking for
ward to Vesuvius and Naples.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08

You can not indulge porterhouse
appetite on chuck. steak wage with
out having a kick coming on the in
reased cost Of living.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08

A LOT of people are all right accord
ing to their lights, but their wicks
need trimming.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08
NOTES OF A TRAVELLER
WHAT ! SAW WHILE IN FOR
EiCN LANDS.

GIBRALTAR.
But Little Gould be Seen Of this Impreena-
Bile Fortress. whose Warlike Provisions
Have Been Most Carefully Concealed
Gibralter. the Town. of Little Interest
-Lenea. Spanish City. Separated by a
Half Mile Of Disputed Territory, is Boun-
dairy Of National Jurisdiction-atL Lenea the
Bull Ring is in Evidence of the Prevailing
Spanish Characteristic-Enflis Gun Prac-
tice, with Smokeless Powder. is Another
Indicatinn of National adherence to Estab-
lished Lines Of Precedent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1910-04-08

Mrs. Joseph Drexel, of Philadel-
phia, purchased the real Stradivarius
violin, the musical treasure which
was the property of the late COM
poser, Antonine Dvorak, from his
widow, paying 1000 for the in
strument, which she will present to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
PAGE THREE
DADDY JIM

are not able to a penny. If any member of
the Postcard Club will write and inclose dime,
| will send cards with your name stencied in gold
If any readers of The jeff know Thos l. Benton
let me know. He last heard of in Georgia
about twenty-five years ago. / spent the sweetest
moments of my life with him.
l hope you will remember my birthday,
June 2Sth. l a wheel chair and other
things, but fear | shall never be able to buy one
My little sister got that dear Uncle Charlie
sent her. The Lord will bless him and give him
a crown with many stars.-YOur shut-in friend,
BURTNEY BAREFOOT, Four Oaks, N. c.
AN APPEAL FROM FINLEYSON. GA.
Rev. j. S. Lewis writes from Arab, Georgia:
II inclose picture of another little shut-in She
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-07
FROM JOHN PRESNELL.

Dear BrotherhOod:-Ju received your favor.
Thank you for the dollar and button. |
proud that can such buttons the S. S. B.
and the G.. L. O. G.. | think both of these bands
very nice and SO helpful to us poor shut-ins.
am getting along very we'll at present | have
few orders for jeWelry, and it helps me,
get few things to comfort my poor suffer
ing body. l suffer all the time, but able now
to sit up. You know sickness is very expensive,
especially when it is every day and every year.
have bed sores on me- and the antiseptics cost me
lot. The worst is, cannot eat just everything.
I have to get such suits my appetite, and you
know it costs a lot when you buy little dainties.
| thank you much for the dollar you sent
That God may bless all who do good in His name
is my prayer.-Your crippled friend JOHN
PRESNELL, Long Island, Ala.