davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08
Residence ane Office for Sale.

l will sell my residence in town of
Macon and the office of late J. E.
Rives. Apply to A. T. Dent, Macon,
Miss, or address MRS. C. B. RIvES.
West Point, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08

Ladies Skirts. A swell line of ladies
skirts. A splendid value at $500.
These are not carried over styles but
new skirts just received. We also car
ry a good line of work shirts. PATTY
BROS. Cash Store,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08

Save Darning. Are your sox insur-
ed? Ask about Hole proof sox. The
original guaranteed sox that makes
good. We show them in eleven colors
in the summer weight, they cost no
more than the ordinary kind, Csc n
pair. PATTY BROS Cash Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

For Mayor.
JAS. G.. HORTON
CHARLES STRONG
For Marshal.
- S. M. TOMLINSON
S. A. LEVER
FRANK COLE
w. E. STENNIS
j. A. LEE
G. l.. SMOOT
E. F. MAURY
Clerk and Assessor
R. E. V. YATES
JOS. SCOTT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30

e s--5ets-- n cr.Ts = ~ ann
.z--,-lss -z-Ezy --z5-s g. -,.o.,
Z: q E--cs = Crss: 5--z- and
I'D z; e,zs.:erz5y -. cos,
--z. = -oE 11-s ~ ga
2 =. Fl ro-zos= eox-ss ao1b
5s c-E-Ie- tro-- -: to- -. han
ia l-es@- rrs>@ u 81
Sr T.--E-- Tti-s. t.e -srs, :,
---@c-. s-ggss-e5 "a. Pr. v-,.s,.
cs-s egl-z,es Q. c,5s: sod be
tece''e1 VI cE-,o-. zs .-= Ten.
t=-cy Z a. c-zcz- sc.@-e. "a.
.. rZ-e s---z.=s q -554nJ
54zs
2: re P-9.essa- car . c--s,lps
-e5.y .sztE Ee sad ,.e z..-z. COS,
= - .,izzz-z so-er Eo~.. ",
Z ~ % .ess tz2n .e es-za-et #
soJd K.
S-zrs zs t--Izces zee lin,
- Il z the 25yE.cll s-+s-ce s--.,op
- Photographs ertl-..e,i y So yo,
Kan LockyeF Ebo sad TIE .--e.,a
Q, so-e s.z-s in5icz.= : ,e-c@-s.lrs
q =,Ql9 degrees. O. 4.t.s tez.ees
uo-e than TIE bc:,=zt furnaces On
re ezrA-NeE Yor. s-s-c2a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30

Every year large number o, pool
sJfe-ers whose lungs are gore an
-acEet %i,h coughs are urged 10 70
70 another climate. But this is costl5
and 10. slEavE sure There's a be-
Ter Tay. Let Dr.. Kings NeH Dis
royery cure you a. home 1T cured
ne - lung trouble writes ". p
Nelson o. Czlzuine. Ark, when all
else failed and ! gained - pound
in weight It's surely the King OF g.,
cough and lung cures" Thousands
o. their lives and health 10 H. It's
-ost,iyeIy guaranteed for Coughs
Colds LaG-Dpe, Asthma, Cronp--al
Throat and Lang troubles SOC and
81 ny. Trial bottle free al ArdmoTe
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30

Go and register no=.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30
cOoO-sY, COAL!
oun, Sea, ana Wind 70 Be Harness
ed for Electric Power.

a yo-ld in watch all machinery
~iil be driven - sun power. Or sel
power, or wind power, in which Goa
Uiu not be needed and the cos;
Of motive power will be a third ths;
o. steam power and half that o.
gss power. is possibility Of the
future "a hich vas described at the
british association meeting at She.-
field.
The magician VINO drew this pic
tu-e OF a future when the suns
rays. he wind and the waters will
be turned on with switch was
Pro-. Fessenden. the engineering
member Of the Niagara power con
mission.
There has been a good lea Of
talk about the conservation OF na-
ural resources he said. "bU. there
are no natural resources until some
one discovers a method of making
them available.
"Care must be taken he eaid, that
We do not conserve too much. There
has been a proposal that We should
nlkc all the coal mines goyernmen.
1.r cry. think that IS nonsense.
IN the future We shat be independ.
mt OF coal. Hasty legisla ion OF th5
'in1 suggested must always produce
wi"
-. disnissing coal. he turned to |
he derivation and storage OF power |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30

4 needles Z-.1erer is A5,e,iL
ci-s Ti.a many victims b. Dr.
\ rgs NeF Life Pl.,s kIl Il b. -ra
ven-ioa. T:ey gently slim a.e s,ou.
zcn, liver AID SoEe-s, preventing "a,
digging taz: i-v..es zppeot.ciis. cur.
.Ig Constipation. Hez-zc5e. 81. .ols.
oess. C.i-s. &c :: Ar3mo.e Par
macy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30
Far Headaches.
There Isn't Any Headache Remedy
That Does The Work Like
Hicks CAPUDINE.

IL gives quick relief from Headache O.
sI kinds, including Sick or Neryou,
Headaches, and Headaches caused ,ror,
neat, eoId, grip or stomach troubles.
Sapuoine IS also the best and quickes,
remedy ioF ATTACKS of Cold or Grip. Il,
soon relieves the aching and feverishness
ID restores normal conditions.
-apuoine is liquid-easy and pleasan,
10 take acts Immediately lOc., 2Sc.
md SOC. 4, drug stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30

q ~ re .-s.: .-.-.e-, n 1,.e szaz-e
3 ,-,.----.-
~ uzs - z.,,z ia-z-1 s-a:@
: Fzce-z y La. -zsz pz)5i-5-
---ys-s ~EE PzCz-z-- WHAT
~ Nay E4T o Dz-,,-- -5z7
I,tT 1-zC p2C--5-- WHAT ~
nay YEAR u T=-SZ
r----.-,-- --sy 81. e-sc-s 81
---Er -s-g -z-sz ,--E-s r. 80
a-es-z --T =. U-5ES -JLE
gES G5.-E- - z EEET u ~
l-CE WAGES -HEzETCsE. ,.sg
-.----z E.EzT ECzs-lEg VEE
SHOULD vCTE AClIS5T P2CHIB,-
-.CS-
--z ge:4z-.c- q. Lz.,r .. -ez:.y
eTe-y s.zs T. ,-e U-le. "a rzz54:
a---z- .z11- -.-o-s 1c-1e--t-z t.s
ell e-e--s 2. c:c---.-ll-- On MI
ga =. i.3 z-z c1-Te--i,-s O. .z.l-
s>o2.et -es1--t-o-s .--y - s:r1-g "a
z-y = ..la= c-c-e3-
Lz.e, z-,-e !s =: 70 tse,,y i-.e--
sa.s: &. - z.,,--c- q. - L1czl Cc-
~ -. Hly. L!,s.s: s-e.3-e-. .
= Tocs: q :. -ts EoTe-.sr e,e,-lo-.
T.s .z--ez ps-.3cs .z7e ere. T.
g-@z.e- s1Tz-.sge t1z- lz-c, 4 ~
sEs-- "a: {. .s sccc'et q ~ -c-eT
:e-.Te1 .-c-- ~ Iz-cr Lcs-ses E.l e
c.T.5@t eTs--g 5e.Ess1 - ,.-i=z -:
t.e co---s@. VI. I'll -zE@ avail
s-.s : IND 'or c,----y rczt .-c-cTs-
--s.: -: E.l IL ol.g. = t-e a.
re. = ,.e rae.
EVERY PARNER ~ OKLAHOMA
SHOULD VOTE FOR TsE LOCAL
OPTION ASD HIGH LICENSE
AMENDMENT. .o- Z t.e s.z-e q o.
ls.,-s ,1s.s e =-1. . = game: :o-
--e c-og-eEs q re sac = 80 s:cp
70. {, - ,e-1i-z sZs-3-e-, q:
-.z- L-e-se z-1 lo-sl o,..on. Ia a.
,c-,- T.- rem: Z keec5-g Et...-
re -c-s.e. ot ..e E-z.= .-r5re1S Q.
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o. a. -.s "a. SKI O. -c-ey EiI
= .-.o l,-z, i-1-st-@s z-Iet . t1e
80 --.z----e z-d Ez's q re p-o1-cts
O. - --4Ts- e E---- vii sire e.
--,y--sL- % ,.c-sz--s Q. -o-E.-g-e-.
T.s increased i-5-s.-y z-t e-p,oy.
-e-. to- lz5cr E.l cres-e greater
Tz-1@s ,c- ci-y "a es.z-e z15 t.e "a
-e-s .zo5s. Tie p-oT.E.o1 q re 1-z1
l,e-ze z-5 ,o-zl o-.-o- ,zE ~l.ch I-o-
1-5@s -: 2-,l.t1j Q! ez-a u-r-s=
s.z- . . .5= co--:y r,z1 and 5-.;<s
,--t. E.l -zze s.z -.z.,e to- 'te b-.. =
!-g y o. tie emmy rczts and big
81 q re sac s5o-t 2I599.Qt1 AZ
ally. ~5ica v.I rz51,e very material
j. tie tz--e-s' ares. in-resze .he
vz,se q is fam, save Eesr and tea
o his s.ock an yeh.c.es sr3 Ei-e T.
Ok.s1o-a the bes. co1-:-y ro2i. aad
tl5ges of s-y s.z.e Il the union.
Tie farmers % re state who are
keen and alive 20 their interests and
welfare everywhere IN the STATE gre
preparing 10 take the adyaa.2Cc nat
IS offered ITEM By this high license
anendnea, and vii vote tor II, As
hey have everything to gain ani notL-
ing TO lose By so doing and The work
i-gmen will al them in realizing
.aese Z-eat benefits.
To vote for Local Option and High
License find State Question Number
o. your ballot and mark X n the
square opposite the word Yes"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30

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c--s - J.1-- ---cs.y -ss-E ,3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30


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&C.
80
@ 80 ~
49, -
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BE- e- T.-- --s- - -s' .--7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30
FCLHS bEa .CS SEEK -cNsc7.
IA Eo FoS T-E LATEST FACE
FAD.
LON Il Is CULTIVATED
sra -; Frcn S--s>ily az -.
srsnc c-~.t -. si.->.- s:,. II
-irE-ts C..srsti-5-s-. 80 S.sr-I;
Cr, ~.

Kz-zs C..y, No. o. H.-Yo--7s
4=z-t z-c-: .-e 81. E.4e.,
Te-, 80 .a-: a3a-: ..e t..a r.=el
q - :g7-t. tt-e-s-c.. O. ..s E1.:
ss-ss, =: a:11: - t..:t eys3-oE.
:: y.1 tg-', k.oE v.z. = ;.--3 eye
.-o# e. Is: ssy ezsza-y 20 yo--
-z@@r ;otzy:
Pz-3c. ue, ut ro1l3 yoz te 50
k--5 g o -aEe rsy tor = hid ere
--c~.7
T-e- yc- 81. .o.lce ia: yo-r rzz--
c-@z-o-. z-d3e-.y i--e-sed z god
---o- ElI s-zvs yo-- c.e@ks, ycz-
lex z.i yo-r c-i1, -, E!l lra7=
Tr-- gp5e- lip Etta is a,c1-1,a: o.
q t--gt Ike p!1 feathers q c.'ck-
- A-5 - .1-E VII rzr p.eoi.
zzZ l. I've O. s!I Eeeks, E1sr. un5er
-ze tz:5e-'s lsntzczpe skll Il VII
= encouraged and gToon=d into Z
-rizt,y sc.iz q : n-E-zch=. Ike Z vel
pinned E-zisa te3-e. Nzybe ;ha: IS
- ps-.e-1- he English hetze--o-
20 -1i-5 eyebrow cones from Pea
tl.T s-t ,1e Strand direct
Nz.1.e nea 0: fashion are 70: the
my e11i5!-or: 0. th'rd eye.rozs;
nary Of Kansas Ci.y's yog-g nen are
rearing then-p!ncsinz .hen wan
El-.1-o-e5, becacze It's impossible 70
,1g them. lis peculiarly yol'g
mans a.fecta.ion, not only because
re ,h!rd eyebrows are NOS; useful il
sup2.enen;irg an Incomplete face. trt
a's0 tecause young men are Ideally
fitted By nature to grow them; thy
grow only tae right sized thi.d eye
troTs.
For encouraging a third eyebrow
there IS no set charge in a barger
shop. The understanding IS tha: any
good shop IS willing to trim patron
mustache free. with an unwrtten pro
vision that the driver OF the chair yol
occupy be given a small reward.
That's why barriers Ike 10 see tn
third eyebrows come in said Curly"
this morning. Curly" and "Bu-chr
are afec.iona-e names for BARRIERS.
Long mustaches are in great ds'a.
yo- among well dressed men" he went
on. and beards are q thing OF the
past Even doctors have boycot'ed
re lizard because It is such a fine
roost FOR germs. haven't trimmed
q beard in six months, honestly-or
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
Nav ABSORPTION METHOD.

90 gHI s---- frln b.e-l.uF l'chilE b.lI
...- r..r- .4I.d rs yylr at.Ire.-
H.l j -.I t.I geI Lys % cure yyur--if Al
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f.s~ f- raj uIh r~rarrlc.-- f-ll yll.
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IsIu-y. trt 'su other % f.l. o7er wrir,
fpiH q. Iis. A. sC-lel-. B.E a. soui
GenI. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30

from he suns heat, from the winds
and the ties.
This involves a double problem. "
he said, because the energy must
he got in an available form and It
must be CAPABLE OF being stored
and used at will.
4 claim he said. TO have de-
yised water storage plant which
is absolutely practical and CONNER
cially sound"
He described With detailed esti-
mates plant on a OOO horsepower
basis, consisting OF soar tank.
ThIch by taking advantage OF the
suns radiation, would pro.uce low
pressure steam 10 work turbines and
dynanos
Surrounding this tank" said the
professor. I propose a s-eel rod
framework on which a number OF
Tindmllls would be erected. These
"ould hang from a grea. central piv.
OF and would Be turned 10 take full
Advantage Of the wind. They might
be expected 20 be most effec;ual in
producing power az times when the
sun radiation was lowest"
As to win mills alone" he said.
there is no question that in Great
Hr;a'n yo1 could, by erecting a
nlr7ber cf large frames containing
Tindnills along the coasts. on the
tors Of the cliffs. and with reser-
yoirs for water lifted from the sen
end connected al h turbines and
ivnamos. ge' more power than would
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-16

as shown by the resolution of said
Board as spread on the minutes of
the commissioners, and they bor-
rowed the said amount of $4,000
from the Henderson Banking Com
pany without paying any interest
whatever, and again in July, 1909,
finding the general fund again al
most depleted and with not enough
money on hand to pay the ordinary
expenses of the County for the
ensuing six months, there being at
the time $422.47 in said fund.
They followed the same lawful
course and borrowed the sum of
$4,000 from the same parties. pay
ing interest on the same at the rate
of a per cent per annum.
We also find that the reason of
the lack of money in the general
fund of the County was owing to
the effect of the law Of 1908, page
LOT, section 8, max ing all counties
reduce their rates Of taxation until
they reached the limit of SO cents on
the $4,000 valuation, after reach
ing which limit it could not be raised
and the expenses of the County hav-
ing increased so rapidly, this amount
was not sufficient to properly carry
on its necessary BUSINESS.
We find that under the law the
money in most of the funds of the
County, viz: The school fund, the
contingent fund; the INDECENT fund;
the cash contingent fund; the
officers salary fund and the court
house and Jail building fund are
apportioned to these different funds
by the treasurer of the county
when the same is paid into his office
from taxes, and that the said money
in these above mentioned funds
cannot be used or paid by the COM
missioners for any other purpose
whatever, save for the purpose which
their title indicates. That while
money can be transferred from the
general fund Of the county to the
other different funds, when they
become depleted, it cannot be trans
ferred from them to the general
fund no matter how much there
may be in thees funds, or how little
in the general fund; and that while
at the same time these loans were
made, there was considerable
money in the county treasury, there
was none. at all available for the
ordinary expenses of the county
save as specified by the fund. We
farther find that the commissioners
in making these loans as above men,
toned di d what was absolutely nee
essary and for the best interests of
the county, and acted strictly in con-
Torrance with the law. We also
find that there is in the general
funds at the present time about 3d.
342.01 avilable for the purpose of
paying the expenses of the present
term of court repairing roads and
paying the ordinary expenses of the
county and that this amount with
the small sums that may come in
from the sale of licenses and the
fees from. the county offies will be
all that will be available until the
second installment of taxes shall
become due and paid. While it is
estimated that to put the county
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-16
WESTERN PACIFIC EQUIPMENT

A Salt Lake dispatch of the 18th
says:
Every Indication points to an
early opening of the Western Pacific
for through passenger service. The
arrival of the eight palatial diners
was but the forerunner and almost
any day now are expected about
fifty of the latest type of mail,
baggage and chair cars. The tracks
of the Rio Grandel below the big
machine shops are filled with fine
passenger engines, the cabs of which
are securely boarded up to protect
them until they are placed in service.
The summary of equipment al
ready received by this new railroad
is as follows:
Locomotives =. 113
Freight and miscellaneous cars / 400
Dining cars = .... 8
CabooSe cars. .. -. SO
Passenger cars en- route. so.
This makes total of 1921 cars
and engines, total that will be con-
siderably increased within the next
sixty days
The freight engines numper sixty
five, part being equipped for oil and
part for coal. They are from the
Sche nectady works of the American
Lomcotive company. The passenger
engines are thirty-six in all and are
from the Brooks works, while the
switch engines number twelve and
are from the. Pittsburg works, All
the freigbts are in service but the
passengers will be stored in this city
until required.
The new passenger equipment to-
arrive any day are all of solid steel
frames and combining standard
equipment. The exteriors will
conform to the beautiful diners now
on exhibition which will be also in
conformity to the very latest Pull
man sleepers. The interiors will be
fitted up in mahogany finish with
green and gold ceilings. All the
passenger cars are fitted for electric
light and Pintsch gas, and they will
be also equipped with many new
modern ideas for the comfort of
coach passengers.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-16
GRAND JURY REPORT
Continued from page ~

Continued from page -
of the county; more especially on
account of their borrowing the sum
of $4,000 and $40, 900 on January
8, 1909, and July1 9, 1909; and
also on account of the small amount
of work which was done on the
county roads during the year 1909,
and we find as follows: That the
statutes of 1903, page 100, reads:
after the fiscal year of 1908
it shall be unlawful for the Com
missioners of any County in this
state to contract any floating in
debtedness or to contract any obi
cation whatever, except bonds au-
thorized by law, or such emergency
loan, unless the funds are in the
treasury for the payment of the
same and are especially set aside for
the payment thereof.
Any commissioner voting for in
curing any obligation except a
bonded Indebtedness authorized by
law, or such emergency loan when
there are sufficient fund in the
county treasurey properly applicable
thereto, shall be removed from office
in a suit to be instituted by the
district attorney of said county
wherein said commissioner resides,
upon the request of the attorney
general, acting under the authority
of the state board of revenue"
We find that in obeying these laws
the commissioners at their meeting
on January A, 1909 found in the
general fund of the county, the
fund from which the ordinary work
of the county, such as road work,
court expense, care of prisoners,
etc, could be paid, to have been
exhausted, having the sum of S.
1888 to carry on the county bust
mess until July when the second in
'stallment of taxes for the year 1908
should become available, and to
pay the necessary bills which would
be incurred for road work, etc. for
the ensuing six months; they were
compelled under section of the
same statue of 1903, page 108,
which reads as follows:
In case of great necessity, the
board of county commissioners, by
unanimous vote, by resolution recit-
ing the character of such necessity
.or emergency, may authorize a
'tempoary loan for the purpose of
meeting such necessity or en-
Urgency, but such resolution shall
not take effect until it has been ap-
proved by resolution adopted by a
majority of the state board of rev.
enue, and the resolution of the state
board of revenue shall also be re-
corded in the minutes of the county
commissioners"
They made application to the State
Board of Revenue for permission
to borrow the sum Of $l2, 900. 90
which permission was granted then
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-04-16
For Sale by S. Jacobs Co.
Elko, Nevada

To County School Fund. .10,398 90
General Contingent fund. ll,754 .18
Cash Contingent fund. 1871 09
In digent Sick Fund. =. 1871 09
County High School Fund 3,308 45
Emergency Tax Fund. %. 5,733 80
Elko Town Government Fund 363 81
Elko School District Sinking ..
Fund '.''. 1913 SO
Elko School District Bond r..
Interest Fund. -. 487 O6
Tuscarora Special School ..
Fund. 172 Is
To State Special Sheep Inspection
Fund $50 Oh
Total amount due on the
second installment of taxes
for 1909. 80. $78,847 a.
Respectfully submitted
Isaac Griswold
Erastus Hawkins
o. M. Lamon
Committee.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
KEOKUK PEOPLE
MADE OFFICERS
Burlington Made Place of Mseting for
Epworth League In 1911-Fair-
field Convention Closed,

The district convention of the Ep.
worth league has closed in Fairfield
Burlington will have the meeting next
year. The following officers were elect
ed:
President-Dr. T. F. Cooke of Bur.
lington.
Secretary and Charles F.
LeBrock of Burlington.
First vice president-Harry McGraw
of New London.
Second vice president Miss E. J.
Starr of Mount Pleasant.
Third vice president-Miss Aura
Hopkinson of Keokuk.
Fourth vice president-y. R. Mckay
of Keokuk.
Junior superintendent Miss Mary
Pool of Fairfield.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-06-29
A DOCTORS EXPERIENCE.

Medicine Not Needed In This Case
1t is hard to convince some people
that coffee does them an injury. They
lay their bad feelings to almost every
other cause but the true and unsus-
pected one.
perience has proven to him that, to
some systems, coffee is an insidous
poison that undermines the health.
ASK the doctor if coffee is the cause
of constipation, stomach and nervous
troubles.
Il have been coffee drinker all my
life. I am now AZ years old and
when taken sick two years ago with
nervous prostration, the doctor said
that my nervous system was broken
down and that would have to give up
coffee.
a got so weak and shaky could
not work, and reading your advertise
raent of Postum. ] asked my grocer if
ne had any. He said, Yes and that
he used it in his family and it was all
it claimed to be.
$50 quit coffee and commenced to
use Postum steadily and found in
about two weeks time I could sleep
soundly at night and get up in the
morning feeling fresh. In about two
months began to gain flesh. |
weighed only 146 pounds when I COM
menced on Postum and now weigh
1877 and feel better than / did at 20
years of age.
Il ann working every day and sleep
we'll at night. Ny two children were
great coffee drinkers, but they have
not drank any since Postum came into
the house, and are far more healthy
than they were before"
Read The Road to MELVILLE, found
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full of human
interest.