davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-24
For Cheaper Funerals.

London.-The bishop OF Blrming'
ham. preaching at friendly society's
parade at Birmingham. said he wished
nll classes of society would spend loss
money ON funerals. He should like to
see n thorough reform in this matter,
II was most lamentable to see how
much money even poor people would
devote. to funerals.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-24
French savants Experiments said e
BE Along That Line How A.
sertlons Are Proven.

London. -sull further proofs Of the
important part miscrobes play In pro-
ducing old age have resulted from n
scries Of experiments recently con
Quoted by Professor Mctchnlkof at
the Pastcur institute. Paris. Expert.
ments now In progress suggest that
the long sought microbes Of govt may
shortly be discovered
Professor Mctchnikofi, az a result OF
his study Of intestinal microbes Is n
cause Of disease. advocated the re.
moyal by a surgical operation OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-24

Pneumonia and Consumption are al.
ways preceded by an ordinary cold. Ham
Inns Wizard OIL rubbed into the. chest
draws out the inflammation, breaks up
the cold and prevents all serious trouble.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-24

When girl exchanges photographs
with young man she nearly always
gets the worst Of the trade.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-24

exists than Doan's
Kidney pills They
permanently cure all
kidney ills.
Mrs NJ G. Morris.
546 Pacific Ave. Ala.
media. Cal, says:
For twelve years |
suffered from kidney
trouble. My back
ached 30 intensely /
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-24

II isn't every ball player who can
make n hit on the stage.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-24
DOES YOUR BACK AcHEr

Backache is usually kidneyache
There is only one way to remove the
pain. you must reach the cause.-the
kIdneys. No better kidney remedy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-24
Had Been Done.

81 never saw such a versatile man;
be can do anything"
"Why stop at 'anythingT-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-11-24
GNsaee2aeI-s

Mrs. Quiz-IIas your husband ever
been accused OF plagiarism?
Mrs. Spacer-No; and II dlscourages
him, too. It shows he has never writ.
ten anything that's 80 good other peo-
pie would like to cioim a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
!. N. lAIlISON
PASSES away
WELL KNOWN MoRGANTovtN
MAN DIED L Asst NIGHT OF,
TYRHo I'D FEVER. at

MI. JIM. Jamisoh, q well known res
ident Of Morgantown, and also well
known IN Faiqnont, died last night at
his home in that place from compli.
cation Of diseases following typhoid
fever. Deceased was aged 66 years
and was the father Of Mrs, g. NJ. Alex.
anderiand Mrs. James A. Meredith Of
this city, and brother Of DR.. g.
and3Dr Jesse Jamison and Mrs. Ellen
Fear; all Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander and Mr., and Mrs. Meredith
went to Morganto%n last night ana
the Drs, Jamison went this morning.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, granddaughter
Of the deceased, went to MorgantoWn
this afternoon. The funeral services
will probably be held on Friday morn,
ing, "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
B & O. NJ |:
PROMOTIONS
GENERAL CHANGE FOR LARGE
s NUMBER OF OFF GALS
EFFECTIVE July
FIRST,

. . p Z. 81 l
Promotions, apportionmen ). and e1.
lenstve OF jurisdiction ol a number u
Baltimore and Ohio ralll : offlclais
effective on July first, are announced.
President Willard anpoulcel tho crea.
ton OF the Office Of an additional as
slstant 10 the PreslleNI and the pre-
motion thereto ef MI. Gsprge Ii, Cam,
bell. former superintendent Vi tht
New York division and vice pfesiderr
of Statent Island railway and Ststei
Island. Rapid Transit Railway Thirt.
vice president Potter announces the
pronlptiqs IL Mi. John Wasb seners
superintendent Of Transppi Itlol u
be assistant general manager as also
the promotion OF Mr.. C. w. Galloway,
superintendent Of Trpnspo rtatiOn TO
be general superintendent Of Tnnspor
l0tlon, tae Office Of superintendent III
transportation being ABOLISHED. vies
President Potter also further anoun.'
ed the appoiptmelt of NJ. G O. F..
Bent general manager Of TIL d & O..
y. W., as general superintendent Of
the New York division, Mr. Bent also
succeeding Mr.. Campbell. at y &C presi-
dent of the Staten Is ASA Railway aud
the Station Island Rapid Trausit coal-
.pany. With MIR. Bents promotion, the
office Of General Manager = the B &
o. s. Wis abolished. the du3sS being
assumed by the general supcrlntsnr
dent, Mr.. w H. Crimson, vino ieportts
jlIreet to vice Prerident Potter In
addition to the foregoing the iat.ur
also announces tltal apps IlnGnt i
similar positions and their iuEisMction
.extsnded over The BE o., s. WI, "a
JIG. Weber, assistant general manag
er, L, d. Harris, general supeylAtens
dent Of motive power; Earl SttmsNn,
chief engineer Maintenance Of Way,
j. G. McCubbon, Jrs Real Estate Agent
w. v. Baugh, superintendent dining
cars and restaurants; w. u, BuFWell,
superintendent Of Hotels and j, w.
Adams inspector Of passenger service.
These promotions are in accordance
with the company's policy Of advancing
those in the service where previous
record merits itt@,g I. Is K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
EA.IIRMoNr..8 sIILiaarEp.

The public buildings bill fnlitss final
form shows that West Virginia towns
Jared quite well in the mat Of ap-
preparations for federal buildings.
i3uckhannon was made an apptoprt-
atlon OF $4,000 with which q build
Iing site will be purchased. iPhlhppi.
was granted $s,0OOfor the same pur;.
pose. Mouhdsyille gets se5, 900 for a
new postofIice and Wellsbufg Is TO.
have a 100000 site and building sis.
Itetsville was appropriated 100000 for
building only Parkersburg's pres.
.ent federal building VIII be improved
by the expenditure Of $4,000. Z
4 Charleston's appropriation Is the.
largest being 100000 to go toward
increasing the size Of the recent fed
eral structure Williamson is.to get,
100000 and Morgantown an additional
$4,000. EIktns' new building will.
cost $4,000. Grafton gets s1350Oo.
The field Of the battle Of Point
Pleasant is to be marked by thenew
monument and an additional $1,000
has been appropriated by the senate
for its completion.
E Senator Scott, chairman OF the Sen.
ate committee on buildings and
grounds, is claiming and perhaps de,
serves credit for many Of these sums
for West Virginia towns and we are
glad, to see the various cities provided.
for but 1t is really hard to understand
why there isso much delay in the mat.
ter Of Fairmont.s postoftice building.
Our postmaster is said to stand in
we'll with Senator Scott but It seems
that we can't get a new postoElce, It
took a long time to determine on a
site but finally that was agreed upon
and there the matter rests so. far as
the public is able to see. Fairmont Is
the only one of the larger cities ofthe
state that has had to get along all
these wears without a federal build
ing Charleston is getting more for
Improvement to Its building than Fair
mont has appropriated for It's whole
structure. Almost every little town on
the man is slated for a federal build
Ing, but Fairmont ranking among the.
six biggest cities OF the State. seems.
but little nearer the goal Of a new
post Office than It did dozen years
ago when the present post master took
charge. What is the trouble? Why
has FaIrmont been sighted? Is there
q sambo in our wood Pile?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

Tho Bmeaeld Telegraph, in discuss
Ing the turn Of events by which Mer-
Ger county loses its saloons says:
The great dry wave. has swept up
from the south and is fast claiming
West Virginia as dry territory. It
Is no sudden occurrence to those who
watch the trend Of affairs. The peo.
pie want to see for themselves which
is the best method Of dealing with
this great problem.
The sale of liquor is a special priv.
ilege depending absolutely on the tenn
per of the people. Like holding pub,
lie office, a man only gets a license for
one term. He has no real right to 1t,
but must take. his chance with the
granting power, y Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
STRUCK 4 Whltlwlnd.

l. ! u FiI
Suddenly he preceiyed d whirlsyi1t
coming and sscenlfed to d height OF
nearly 4slH0sieet 70 avoid NE swof8t Of
Hi. With the wllrlwfpfl came an ava
Irlqpehe Of rain, After half an lotr 1tsIliaa
lDeutschIand came down to permit o.
observations, and & was seen that
THE Teutoburglan forests lay below:
fTbe forward motor again stopped, and
l,GoIesmar sent five Of the GosresDnnt
tents TO the att gondoia to ballrst the
ascent
The Deutschlapds sank rapidtY, nav
ling lost much gas in the hleh att.
Iitndes and dragged along the tops SoL
1.-THE dense forest. a heavy branch OF
la tree broke tlirnugh the floor Of the
l.cabin smldshipg throwing two Of the
I.gHests TO the flnor. Other bran ciaes'
lripned through the gas con1part ments
land the whole great structure settled
blown thirty or forty feet from the
igrouna
ct isn't the fault of the Zeppeitl
system" exclaimed D Herr Gplesnnesl,
shat is all right. It is onraoHn fault,
land our beuslne ran out.
ISf Rope l. addcF tade, "A,
The airsaipi for which Herr Coles
mans. company had just paid SSI37.
/ 800. l1ooketl ike wreck The frames
were broken. but the motors were not
damaged. The silk was ripped AMI
| had fallen III torn mass onsthe, tops
of the trees. 4
Al rope ladder was swung down q al
everyone was mustered below. unilIg
iursd except for a brtiise or two. Two
IinNtiyes identified the SPOT as near to
I'Weltendorf, east Of Osnahruck,
Many persons Of the countryside
Imist have seen the descentt and re-
lfports Of disaster explD sion and death
were widely spread. "a party Of OH
GERS Hiid surgeons came by alltonl0 slel
from Iburg.ss A company Of ntaltr.y
WAS sent from 0snabruck and picket
Iedlthe wreckage 4 7;
The disaster occurred at sthalf pa s.
five o'clock inithe evening, The early
part OF the flight was delightful. muci
like automobllilg. without the jafring
Tho affship maintained an altitude or
about 500 feet, and during the first
hour or two the passengers, IL lfle
| a contempt for the trains rllnlblipg, be-
low and spoke,nf automobiles as OFT
lof date. This was when the hlrship
VI date. This was when the alrshir
was sweeping gently across the couil
Ittry, but during the height Of tho.
storm the minds Of those ahro0Ii, were
mot quite so easy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
.IB.IAI.IDLY| NIEEI.|lI.IJII|.A'II.
MERCER COUNTY
MANY THINGS ENTER SITUATION
II FRcM DEMO- fA1;ic poiN
OF VIEW. IL

II BIItEFtEbD W. va, June 20
ifhe eDfnocrats Of eMfcers County will
hold their convention on saturday at
Princeton. 1t Is ptaetie atls iinp5sslbls
stoatelt WhOathe nominees viii sbcs0b3
account sof the 1ueeit turn pplitles Stiatii
taken I'm Mercer county IS Democrats
confidently looked fpfwRttl to- lsnlit
in the npti gfessl0nal convention held
w the Republicans; and NJ was
Thought "a ttitip convent lbn would bs1
held, y +. tyl u VI II. n K Fl! lS5f
Il When this split hid not ifat etlalite
Twas Thought that if Mercer county
sE1ltt granted liquor liretises 4 would
prove party tilc1nslstsnc ~ tito egtitiis
,tyi as IT VA clalllag to besdr Wien
the cor ity c0nFt met j ast al!itd
XIV voted saloons ojit, !. tt a lion;
ihls Glianged THE SRh6lH pplitltal tItllii;II
.heGt from d. DatiqefAtip stlill liplht
h I'M looks ,hpi8pYet, III it n is lleEill
EFats would mime "a ftleilihet5pf
lNbj county court, although W the
VIII ma yh Nj liar Il Il q guillEk
suGh ACTION Tile Jetiocfft lslte uli =;
iilst q court NOW ind L Bsc5nd
siiian Will Ne them euntrpl % the.
MOST iisiilottart pulItioal fpctortlh "
tAye county political aellis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
.Atte5mlpt a aura!ary.

Monday night a man made an effort
to break into the rear window Of the
residence Of Superintendent Of Schools
Humphrey on Maple avenue. No one
was al home but Mrs. Humphrey. Al
though very much frightened. she
managed to telephone for the police.
officer Burr Thomas responded and
looked around the vicinity of suspi-
cious Characters. On the bridge lead
ing to the South Side q man was lott
ering in a way that led to his appre.
hension by the officer who incarcerat.
ed him In jail. Grafton Republican.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
ooRpLER .HAr & TuRkgYs.

FREDERICKSBURG, va. June 81.
! Joseph Dempsey, of the Wilderness,
In Spottsylyania county, had a biz
turkey gobbler which showed an In
Clination to set. h
s'rwenty.tRp eggs were placed UNI
der him and he stuck to the nest,
patching Eighteen young turkeys. He
Is carrying them around with him In
che day, Ieedihg them and, sheltering
them wfthShis' wings at night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
PEOPLE FORUM
HEADED EoRlTHE sPEEpWAY

K HEADED FOR THE SPEEDWAY.
Editor West yfrginian:
Carr AZ Of the, F. and G. Traction
line on It's last trip in from the Fair
Grounds last night left the: track at
the curve on Mofgantown avenue and
started for the speedway This is the
most sensible thing; that a street car
vas ever known to do. This car had
evidently heard Of the splendid facilt-
ties to travel offered on the speedway
and as though to anticipate the action
of IT'S company seemed possessed Of a
desire to get to work on the beautiful
road. We speak of intuition and pro.
phetic vision of men, but5surely car
No. a. must have had some intuitive
knowledge Of the time coming when
its service would be required to trans.
port the hundreds of people who In
the near future would have their
homes on the Speedway and adjacent
property,
ii EAST SLIDER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
susscII. RATEs.
eoeTAL SAVINGS BANK.

4 e
The postal savings bank bill is a
reality Fortified and encouraged by.
unanimops popular demand, Presi-
dent TaIt Standing bravely in the
breach has brought the opposing ele.
ment II congress % its senses, and
forced me final passage Of the bill.
The result is victory for Mr.. Taft
and for It'd PEOPLE, says the woman's
National Daily. ID the final battle,
which ended RI Tie complete approval
Of the house measure, no one fought
more eonspicuously and more deter
mineaIg than Senator Carter, OF Mon.
tana He d, 5in fact. the father ana
chief sponsoF8oE the legislation. It
was due his aggressiyeness and
forceiulness that the original meas
ure was fEst passed by the senate.
TIE laW as t5now stands diners in
some important particulars from the
first draft bic as Senator Carter said,
IN defending tbe house substitute, ut
is a. expression Of the dead level
sentiment of all advocates o. the leg.
islallon. He expressed the conf,
dence tliat the measure viii prove an
unmExed blessing To struggling men,
women aud children,
Time may ma Ike apparent the neces-
sity 81 some minor alterations or
amendnenta ot the law asipassed. But
in ITS present form great things are
ezperted Is result from its adminfstra-
llon isptedIcted BY the President
That most ofsthe postal savings banks
deposits willssonslst ofsmoAey that at
present does not reach the banks at
AZ. # Ills isltrue, the business of es-
labIiahed institutions will be in no
way interfeTedsWith. But.the new sys.
temwill encourage thrift among those
Of moderate cIFcumstancesald among
the children and youths. Under the
TERMS q tlls law any personiten years
old or oYefnayl open a postal savings
deposit account While no deposit Of
less tiap one dollar can be received,
tie postmaster Is authorized to sell
special ten;cent stamps which may be
turned ri as part oF the whole Of tho
dollar credit No individual may de-
poalt more than one hundred dollars
Ia any one calendar nolsthS and no
account sbailesceed sAyeIh hundred dol
lars Rosit state md national Banks
are mined as repositories under the
law. me savings usltosfts will be
transferred ~ se 3 BIZ the postrnas.
ters4 These bank are REQUIRED to- put
up securities ih the form o. State,
county andpahis ira bonds Five per
cont o tlie postal savings deposits
win be retained n money III the Uni.
tod states treasliry az 4 reserve fund;
thirty per item ~ be Invested IN
United statss bonai ana slxty.aye per
cents Is ranain as q working bal,
ance H. tlls dspositories where the
funds 6figlnates O Z
Il has beehpgedi Sted BY The friends
OF the measnte HAT the operation Of
iris iaw wilissteatiy8 stimulate thrift
and lorehandsdpess Lifltohsso 81 dol
lags now cached 81 Iliii sorts Ut s
places Win bs salsiy stored and made
ID return 4 modest REVENUE! No one
wIune sgfaidito ttust tIhcls ssstn atid
Tie gesnit wiillbes NE pus tirs3ast d
many q nestegg agalnst tiiat.ti time soi
need which gelhcpe tissefslllS dome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
orFIokh. fATAELY Hurt.

ASHLAND; KY. June 20, During a
raid On S.sott drink stand BY officers
a tbis last last fiigat eItISi 81 Police
Frank was SHOT and fatally wounded.
Robert Hattpbnd. biie Of The prppfie-
ore ok the stand wins arrested charged
with the shoe Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

The Morgantown Post Chronicle
gives the wheeling Register q blow
slightly below the belt in the follow
ing pertinent editorial:
I The State journal propounds the
following pertinent interrogatory;
How did It happen the item about
Senator SCOTS going to. Europe was
released from its hold.up tolthe Wheel.
inE Register before other papers9
Probably it happened for the same
reason that the Register beat all the
rest Of US BY publishing the fact Of
President Purinton's resignation be-
fore lis public announcement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

Fairmont will soon be known as the
Fair citysotS West Virginia. It has the
finest race track in the State and mo-
prettier grounds are 70, be found any;
where, IN. s5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

Not many OF the Congfessmen are
rated as farmers but nearly all OF
them are expert fence builders and
they will be busy this summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

: M tfhlb,ia n NJ III n
fjtt li1'tiIq 4 II iifi.ll jIiiiiss That d
,tafee ifDppFtltFia 81 I'D Emit y 4 itlsli'
cf 6itizhns 81 tlih cbitltty iiiSi1
fetntefhhr6s Ind lie iiinliticf - ile
iiditof t.ilIic h the sliltenit nf OH,
eihs 81 the Nationa fs.hnls Tenaer,
ance suelety, HI session here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
sULzER yEREos.

\ NEW &, lpnel 2 % Repre ellta4
tive William Isl yer was ehd6Tsed' for
the Democratic nofnihA tlohifor govern.
Or .ot New York at n t1eeHhgso trade
unioili VI New York y, lista tlght. b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

+ It is Interesting to note the scarcity
bf certain portly individuals only q
short while ago SO conspicuous on the
street corners, 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

ififty miles an hour towards Qsaa.
bruck, which is also a garrison sLa'
ton. if he missed that he would cor;
tinue on to senne. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29
Woodmen sooIaI.

BE sure to attend the Ice cream so,
ciaf given by the Woodmen Circle at
tfeir hall over Cranes Drug Sore to.
morrow night. J "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-29

Dot 9 lIttle 'Waatadr xorl iOr you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07
~
Mirror
aS
%
7R

Persons whose noses are red usually
find the trouble increased when eatini
or sitting in a warm Wher
flushing, which always shows bright
est about the nose, is common 1t is
likely an indication that circulation il
defective and the blood thin. In rec
ognizIng these two facts and chang
ing them lies the secret Of cure.
Rarely will external applications bt
of any real value, for they are simpl.
strong ~astringents, calculated to shrink
the tiny blood vessels that have be
come distended. Before these lotions
can accomplish this shrinkage, how
ever, they may dry the skin so 1t viii
look chapped or scaly, while the coloI
is not lessened. So the many formulas
for external application are Of no avail
But, when the blood is thin and cir
culation defective, treatment which
will improve these conditions shoulc
be resorted to. For instance, iron i,
an excellent tonic to take internally
as 1t Is bloodmaking. To cut dowr
food because 1t causes n to flush i
only to a%ggravate an already weakened
state, for one must take nourishing
and bloodmaking food and by build
ing the system gain sufficient strength
to overcome the tendency towart
heightened color.
There is no special diet to adopt, fol-
any food difficult to digest should be-
avoided, and tea and coffee, being
st~imulants, should not be drunk.
Only tepid water should be used OF
the face. and the skin should be gently
patted, not rubbed, for the latter
brings color to the surface. Under ne
consideration should one stay in i
| room that is hot or where the air Il
stale, as the result in either case viii
be the ame-a exceptionally RED
nose.
Exercises that will make the blood
circulate rapidly should be taken regu
larly. For this walking is excellent
If the pace is brisk, and any one who
can use dumbbells or. Indian clubs
| should do so or take simple callsthenic
exercises every morning before an open
window.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-07

nonsense. .. backe hut once in awhile of
them speaks right ut % me sc 1 Ah0"
Here's a few samples: ,ou - +ba nnute 10 oil tommy
"'Thts feeding a baby every three hoW,s 70 NC uo In - orod ad
rot why when Jennie was a baby l let ner whenever SIG oNu "N
she doesn't look very peaked now, doe me- ..4 --a.noo nevor
:" This boiling the nipples and bottles is perfect nonsense i n1 bh
boued a thing and | brought up five children an only l@i M oy c Hn
ara infantum and you needn't tell me any chfd gets cnoiera h'u
from not having its nipples boiled, n +o atuiest thing T ever heard
waxing a child up to feed him is n stilest onmg i e eve h Nan
Of He bas ben under nourshed n needs te Efhme NHWnr
sense had eight children and 1 always let them sleep as Ions as The
would -. 40 oon+in,.Uv saving am es some
of them have more influence than we TO- te result 10 '~' many
most important instructions are neutral2ed. - - o,uo 60
"Why l even know of n baby ma i am sue woWua 10 . "
dow ~ a had had the proper care, but they lost him because TN mother
he grandmother pooh-hooh her ut OF doing ne oooor au
told her. o.ouu su oldar cbudren but q
"o grsndmothers may Re well enough for ooer moren pt "
.oood many # them are the babies worst nemles.'
In the Phiadelphia schools q lecture O II care OF oapes wo
% h little mothers of the tenements this spring. The nex day
we're asked tt write N essay on NJ lecture n III c"o VI eN'e"
brought in this startling indictment o grandmotner: .,noa over one
II never understood why my little brother Mickey turned oVe o"e
day after he a several months with US, and gave a nule gfun rum ana m
died Now l believe it was because my grandmother used TO lea h nm
the anne things al she ate. Sometimes she would squeeze orange Juice
In his month and other times she'd give him a ut d. CABBAGE 70 sIengtn-
en- him. l think some germs got into these and made Mlhe "s' up "
knots and die" ltd .uoua 49, ID
Of course that sort of grandmother doesn't exist among g, my my readers,
Int 7 hav nj doubt that the other kind does, l thnk, all thlhgs COL
sdered, that her sin of pooh-hoohing h nurses ueu IONS is qute DIS
bad as the tenement grandmothers orange and cabbage habi.