davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

affairs as regards my part of tribal lands.
Five days later S. Sands got me to sign a
deed to 100 acres for which he was to give
me $1,000 He kept the $1,000 TO pay him for
some furniture and buggy / bought from
him. Ten days later he called me up and
said he wanted to buy 1886 acres more.
In the meantime l had borrowed a small
sum of money from him, so he gave me 1872
for the 1886 acres and kept the rest. That
1912 was all the cash / ever got for the 495
acres. l never asked how much the prop
erty was worth, but left that all 10 Sands.
He knew all about 1t. 80 left 1t 10 him ="
Mother Protested Against Certificate.
Mrs. Reward. a part breed Usage and
mother OF Chotau, testified she had pro-
tested to Washington against the Issuance
OF certificate OF competency to her son
but the certificate was issued and TIE land
sold without her knowledge.
She said: The case was taken as typica
OF many others In which the Indians dis
posed OF their allottments, apparently with
/ indifference as TO how much they received
Representative b. s. Mcclure Of Okla
| homa appeared before the committee L
deny that Richard c. Adams OF Washing
ton had ever said Mcclure was interested II
the McMurray contracts, He read a para
/ graph from Adams, who also denied eyei
making the statement
] Representative Carter previously had
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
A Cruel Mistake

is to neglect a cold or cough. DR.. Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. SOC and t1.OO. Sold BY Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
Hadley Not Candidnte DOR sennte.

testified that Adams had said Mcclure hao
favored the contracts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27
AInrrinre Licennen.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
10 the following named persons;
Name and address Age.
w. +. Johnson, Laramie Wyo.......... Vi
Winifred Roberts, Rawlings. Wyo....,.. y
w N. Jackson. Modale. la. ..............2 2:
Della Coddington, Modale, la............... q
George SwaTtE. Council Bluffs.
Della Sunderland, Long Reach, Call. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27


There are a great many people in the
world who spend a great deal Of time
trying to get something for nothing. Every
one of them fails-always has and always
will
You cannot get a good automobile and
the service that a good automobile should
give without paying a fair price-a price
which recompenses the manufacturer for
designing and building the car and the
dealer for his service in selling 1t to you
and in taking care OF you afterwards.
You pay for just what you get and you
get just what you pay for, and nothing
more.
Chalmers cars have never been high
priced cars. We did our price cutting
three years ago when we put out the first
real automobile that ever was sold for as
low a price as $500.
We have always put unusual value into
our cars at the prices. They are worth
all that we ask for them.
| Judged by common motor car standards,
they are worth much more than we ask
for them. Ask the owners. Ask engineers
men who know. Ask people in the trade.
Now II you could get a Chalmers car
below list price, 1t would be a bargain.
You know that IL would be. You would
snap 1t up. Why? Simply because a Chal-
mers car has the reputation of being a
'high-grade car.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

NY. Plumbing Co. Tel 80. Night L-i7Oa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

These transfers we're reported TO The Bee
Thursday, August 25, by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-27

Persistent AdvertIsins Is the Road to Big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
THE DTsPNToH RICHMOND VA SUNDAY April ~ 1910
Wadesboro Social News.
specla1 10 The Times-D Dispatch.

Especial to me llnles-Dlspalcn.l
Wadcsboro. N O.. April 23.--Mlss
Alice Mae spencer is Mt home after
protractcd atay at Hilton Head
Mrs. w /, r. Ledbetter is spend
ing some days with relatives at Win
gate.
Miss Mamie Howard entertained a
number of friends Tuesday afternoon.
Fifty invitations were extended. De-
lightful refreshments were served.
The Book CLUB held a reminiscent
meeting" with Mrs, Thomas Ashe
marshall, and report a delightful pro-
gram, followed by dainty two course
luncheon.
Mrs. John y. Leak was hostess 10
seyenty-fve friends Tuesday afternoon
in honor of three coming brides
Misses Helen McLendon, Charlie Belle
Craig and Incz Crump. The guests
each remembered the honorees with
a Friendship token" An ice course
was served. Mesdames w p. Par
sons, j. a. Hardison and Clarence
Burns assisted the hostess.
The Lilesville graded school held
the closing exercises Wednesday night
and a number of Wadesboro people
attended. The literary address was
delivered by Rev. 7. w. Chambliss,
pastor of the First Baptist Church, OF
Wadesboro, and was reported as a
literary treat.
Mrs H. D. Robinson was the charm
ing hostess to the Tuesday Afternoon
Book Club this week. The meeting
was held Wednesday afternoon and
was especially enjoyable Dainty re-
freshments were served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
POSTUM FOR MOTHERS
The Drink that Nourishes and Sup
plies Food for Mother and Child.

My husband has been unable to drink
coffee for several years, so we we're yerv
glad TO give Postum a trial. and when we
understood that long boiling would bring
out the delicious favour, we have been
highly pleased with it.
1T is one OF the finest things for nursing
mothers that have ever seen, 1t keeps
up the mothers strength and increases
the supply Of nourishmentfor the child Il
partaken OF freely. ! drank ii between
meals instead Of water. and found it most
beneficial.
Our hve-year odd boy has been very
delicate since birth, and has developed
slowly. He was white and bloodess. |
began to give him Postum freely, and YOU
Wnuld be surprised at the change When
any person remarks about the great i'm
provernent we never fail to tell them that
VIC attribute his gain in strength and gen.
eral health 10 the Tree use Of Postum, and
this has led many friends TO use ii for
| themselves and children.
\ II have aways cautioned friends to
Whom | have spoken about Postum IL
}ol!ow directions in making it, for unless
is boiled fifteen o. twenty minutes it Is
Mite tastcless. On the other hand. wher
Noperlynade il is very delicious want
Shank you Tor the benehts we have de
Nd from the use Of your Postum"
yad THE Road 10 MELVILLE, founc
Sgs. There's a Reason"
" read the above letter, A new
Spears from time to time. The,
Suine, true and full Of human
. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Big Stone Gap Social News.

lpeeiai 10 :, ne liines-Dispatoh.l
Bic stone Gap va" April 23.-Judgt
Kyle, of Rogersville, Tenn, visited hi,
sister Mrs n s x Norr,ss IN ~,
W ias
SATURDAY ana sunday.
Miss Alice King returned last sat
urdav from, ,.ieft ia re1.ti,
90 I"
a'nehs' rem.
Miss Pearl Edmondson, an ey-
perienced teacher of CLINTON ra,,
.i,a,
aifisfu III the rap last week, and is
teaching the seventh grade in the
high school
q yI,.,..,,
% = "ils''t came over from Radford
Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday
and Monday with relatives
Ar ara ,rrs NV ~, c,a ,,
~ an" 'ui . w VI 94ehlp arrived
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

stead on Monday, to be the guest OF
friends. and will be Joined later in
the week by John Cochran and Graham
Cootes. tho we'll known New York
artist
Mrs. Edgar Pole was at home on
"Wednesday afternoon to a large COM
pany, OF callers at Ben Venue,
Mrs, Frank p Hopkins entertained
al a bridge party at her villa on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. II, r. Taliaferro, who is visit
ing in Orange, VIII return TO the
manse next week, whore she will join
Mrs. NJ 3, Taliaterro and Miss Mar
garet w. Taliaferro, who have leased
the manse for the spring and summer
seasons.
Arrivals Of the week at the Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
acre OF New York. 44
Registrations at the Homestead from

acre of New York
Registrations at the Homestead from
other cities included Mrs. Richard A..
and Mrs. Frank G. Darts, Myer David
son, Mrs. Allan II. Dickson and Mr.,
and Mrs. L. Harrison Dulles. OF Phil
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs Van Kirk,
Thompson. OF Uniontown; DIR. Guy
Miss Helen Cannon, Representative
Frank Q. I.owden. Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.,
Galbraith, q Mum, MIR, ana Mrs. Nich-
olas Lu1uer Of Washington; Mr. and
ton. MIR. and Mrs, Francis Welch,
Henry II. Hayes. A, p. Dahney. Jr.,.
Mfr. and Mrs. ~. A. Merrill, Mr., and
MIS- III, n, Trainer. William M. Welqh..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
and A; II, Lane, of BOSTON,; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hanson Rose and Mr.. and
Fredericlss Hall Social News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Fredericks Hall. Va, April 23.-W A. G.
Petit has returned from pleasant trip 10
Clifton Forge and Basic City.
Misses Louise ana Virginia Crank were
the guests of Miss Gladys Crank last week.
Mrs. B. a. Bib, of Richmond, who has
been the guest OF Mrs, Bette Harris. has
returned home.
Mrs w, A. q. Petit spent Friday ana
Saturday In Richmond.
Mrs. II. q. Garrett spent last "Wednesday
With friends In Richmond. !is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Paris Patterns, Ali Seams Allowed. Price 1Oc.
81 White Wash Waists. sI.4S

Different styles, in madras and
linen. strictly tailored. button front
some with knife or wide tucks. 9TH
ers set off with neat tailored pocket,
long sleeves, laundered collar and
cuffs; $500 values. special s1.4S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Heathsville Social News.
Lspacial 10 mic mines ID spatch.

Heathsy!lle. Va, April sc. b, Hogan and
Paul Pussy arc in baltimore this week,
Miss Mary Kemp OF Burgess Store. spent
the weekend at Roanoke, the home of Miss
Alma Brent
Rev. Mr., Ware, who has been holding
revival here. has returned to his home
Miss Alma Brent - visiting at Canada"
tho homo OF Mrs Grace Booker.
Edward Marsh, OF Kinsalo. spent little
time in Heathsyille recently.
The High School Dramatic Troupe gave
q successful E presentation OF !ts dram, ..
"willowdalo.'' III Bundlck's the past week..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Laces and Embroideries

12-in. and 1s-in. Swiss Edges, zoe.
to 4-tnch Swiss Insertions, soc
and Coo quality. roc.
IL to 1S-tnch Swiss Flouncings,
Si.00 and si.25 quality, .oc.
2 to 4-inch Insertion to match.
Doc, BOc and 75c.
IL to lsinch Nainsook Edges. 3ac
quality for 28c.
L. to 16-tuch Nainsook Edges, Acc
quality Tor soc.
I6 to 27-inch Swiss Edges, s1oS
and $3.50 quality for $3.50.
to 4-inch Embroidered Gallons,
zoe to sos yard. .
Alloyer Embroidery in Swiss and
nainsook. 9sc to $500 yard,
and 4-inch Swiss insertions. In
Irish point and English eyelet, $3.50
quality for $3.50; Sl.5o quality for
9Sc.
French Embroidery Edges. to 6
inches wide. 10 :-3c to SOC yard.
Irish Point Embroidery on linen.
2 to 4 inches wide. Csc to s1.9s yard.
Colored Embroidered Linen In
sertion, special zoe and f5c yard.
45-inch T'louncing, In blue. Law
ender and white, with Persian Dor
der, 4 X yards to each flounce. $3.50
value for Sos nounce.
3-inch Insertion to match for S1.c5.
27-inch Flounce Embroidery, In
lavender and old blue, sold for $3.50.
special S3.DS yard.
3-inch Insertions to match, was
$3.50. special $3.50 yard
24-inch E'Iounce Embroidery, In
pink and blue, Sits quality for s1.:5.
2-inch Insertion to match. soc
quality for 2ac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

include Miss Serena Rhlnelander. j.
Stewart barney j. G, Westervelt,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Maurice Heclesher,
Fielding Y Jackeon. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Prentice Kellogg. Mrs. Miles Dodge,
Arthnr Wei, MIR. and Mira, Il, H.
Wright, Mrs G, II. Boyer. w. a, LaRue,
Mrs Henrietta Harmon. William T.,
Teller, II y Crafts ], s.. Mcmillan.
Helen Smyth, MIR and Mrs Charles
sc clqlf a, Renlaiger, Felix u Double
day., Conway, John N. steele. MI
and Mrs y, q. nontleil, George A..
Eiils' Az Mr. and Mrs. Albert IGwiA-
Miss Helen Hart. VI ii. 3enedict, Miss
Katherine dehdes ana Waiter Long
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
$3.50 Silk Waists, $4.98

Waists of taffeta and messaline
silks. in plain and fancy striped cf-
fects, beautifully trimmed with silk
braid and buttons: others have
wide tucks and are tailored; $3.50
values, special Sd.9s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Monday OnlySpecial
in SILK Petticoats

Made of rustling tafteta silk, In
black and colors; full flare shlrred
iiounce; regular $3.50 values. only
one to buyer at this special price,
s:.is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Hosiery

New patterns in Boot and Allover
Lace Hose, soc.
children's Fancy Socks. new
ideas, 25c.
womens soc snked Lisle Hose.
special zoe.
Black Cat Stockings for children.
They wear like leather. lie and 25c.
Guaranteed SILK Hose. black and
colors. Sl.25, SI.50 and SLIGO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
In Buying Your
Corsets, Don't Guess

At a make you think may be right for
you, but be sure YOU have the best.
by getting one Of the smart new mod
els OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
$500 Black Silk Dresses, $9.9S

$500 Bringed Bed Spreads, double
bed size, special SI.29.
s1.25 Hemstitched All-Linen Pill
low Cases, special s1,00 pair.
SIZE Hemstitched All-Linen Seal
loped Pillow Cases, special s1.%5.
$50 IL m stitch ed Ali-Linen
Sheets. extra large size, Tine and
heavy. special $5.0s pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Table Linens at Bic Savings

$3.50 Hemstitched All-Linen Dam
ask Cloths. yards long. special 9sc.
$500 scalloped Damask Cloths. 2
yards long. special s1.4S.
S1.50 Scotch Damask, extra fine
and heavy. new patterns. Special
S1.15 yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

Baroness Rosen.
a portion of the
Lodge with Mr.
.llntOn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24

of dinners. card
I'd late suppsrs has
calendar in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-24
Special

Stylish Suits, made of linen, III
natural and white. semi-ntted coat.
pearl buttons. shawl collar now
plated skirts: $3.50 values. spe-
cial SS.os
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
SOME FREAK LAWS.
Legislation Designed to Aid Morals
in Different States.

III D1ncreHG SCdIeSs
In Kansas there is a statute re-
curing individual glasses or cups to
be used at every we'll, at every water
cooler, in railway cars and wherever
the public is permitted to drink wa
ter from common fountain. AS a
consequence individual drinking cups
are used on the trains in Kansas.
Another Kansas law prohibits ply
slclans from prescribing alcoholic
spirits to patients under penalty
of 500 fine and 80 days imprison-
ment.
A law in New Mexico requires
everybody who drinks at a bar to
have a license which he may procure
by the payment of 81.
The Texas legislature has imposed
fine of So on everybody who swears
over the telephone.
In the same state a legislator in
troduced bill providing that a lob
byist blow whistle every time he
approaches member of the law
making body in an attempt to in
fiuence his vote on pending legisla-
ton.
The Iowa legislature is consider
ing bill to pay 81 bounty for
every baby born in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
MORMON ELDERS IN BLAKELY
Preachers of Latter Day Saints Pros
elyting in That City.

Agents of the Mormon church
spent day or two in Blakely and
vicinity this week selling and giving
away literature pertaining to the be-
lief of the church of the Latter Day
Saints. They claim to be the only
simon-pure, blown in the bottle chris
tians, and that all others are impos-
tors and false prophets, and boast
that their ministers accept no pay
for preaching the gospel Despite
their past polygamous history and
the general belief that some Of their
prophets" are still practicing po-
lygamy they claim to believe in obey
ing, honoring and sustaining the
law.-Early County News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
PHOTOS AS DINNER MENU CARDS
New Fad Seizes American Women
Living in Paris.


Two million photographs is the
staggering order recently placed with
"a well-known Paris photographer by
two American women, to be used as
menu cards for parties and dinners.
This innovation for bills of fare for
fashionable dinners is due to the
Baroness d'Erlanger and her sister,
the Countess de st. Rofain, formerly
the Misses Slidell of New Orleans.
One side of the photograph is de-
voted to the list of good things to be
offered the guests in the way of food
and the other represents houses,
chateaux, beautiful rooms and pic
ture galleries in the various homes
of the ladies. Some of the photo
graphs show the hostesses them
selves, who have long been known in
Partisan society, and who are cele-
brated for their grace and beauty
The fine town house of the baroness
in the Avenue Kleber and her splen-
did chateau near d'Eauville, the fa-
nous seaside and racing resort, fur
nish many charming views, and are
eagerly sought by the visitors.
The new fashion is rapidly spread
ing, because it is an unfailing source
for starting conversation at the be-
ginning of a dinner.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
HAS OVERCOME FEAR.
At Any Rate This Woman Conducts
3 Mouse Farm.

Mouse Farm.
For seven years Miss Abbie E. c.
Lathrop of CRANKY, Mass, has been
successfully conducting a mouse
farm. She began in a very small
way with pair of dancing mice"
which had attracted her attention in
"a bird store by their gyrations and
curious behavior generally. She had
no idea at that time of launching
forth in the mouse business, but the
pair of Waiting rodents was the
nucleus of her present farm, which
today has a population of 5000 mice
and 500 guinea pigs.
Il had never thought of such an
absurd thing" said Miss Lathrop re-
Icently, but the dire necessity of
earning a living in spite of extraor-
binary handicaps left me no choice
but to push the business of raising
mice, and to manage it with all the
ability l could in order to increase
my sales.
To my establishment there was a
ready market for all the mice | cowld
raise, and in short time these little
creatures were actually wage earn
ers for mother and myself. was
selling them by the hundred, how
ever, before I learned that medical
laboratories were using them. BY
this time my eyes were fully opened
to the tremendous possibilities for
the woman mouse farmer. I there
fore added rats and guinea pigs, as
they were often called for by buyers
| of mice
There is still another side to the
mouse farm-an important CONNER
| cial one. The rat has at last found
a use, and is slaughtered in vast
quantities for it's fur. Last winter,
for instance, there was a fur on the
market called Alsatian hare which
appeared in tippets, fur turbans and
cuffs. The woman who Jumps al
the sight of a rat would feel less
happy if she knew that all the beau
tiful fur pieces under the guise OF
Alsatian hare were only rat skins
dyed by foreign process.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
COMET OF 1s4s WAS GREATEST
At PeriheliOn It's Motion Was I'm
precedented in Swiftness.

precedented in Swiftness.
Practically every person is inter
ested in the comet, Halley's by name,
which is scheduled to appear in the
eastern horizon soon The following
from Prof. ]. G. Harris will be of
interest:
AS Mr.. B. B. Clark and Judge
Hillyer state in recent letters pub
lished by you that they desire in
formation touching the comet of
1843, l will ask you to publish the
description of it found in Todd's AS
tronomy, page 403.
"The great comet of 1843, per-
haps the most remarkable of all
known comets, was visible in full
daylight, and at perihelion the outer
regions of it's coma must have passed
within $4,000 miles of the surface OF
the sun, nearer than any known body
AT perihelion it's motion was un-
precedented in swiftness, exceeding
1 100000 miles an hour. It's period
is between 500 and 900 years. -
Rome Tribune
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
HE IS A SAVING SOUL.
Wouldn't Marry Until He Found
Woman Who Could Wear Dead
Wife's Clothes.


Woman Who Could Wear Dead
Wife's Clothes.
Baltimore, Md, comes forward
with candidate for the meanest
mans medal.
Searching for two years for a wo-
man who could fill his late wife's
shoes William ]. Frank, aged sixty,
an employee of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in that city, has at last been
rewarded, and Miss Nora Kerney,
aged twenty-siX, of No. $40 Wyeth
street is now Mrs. Frank second.
After Mr.. Franks first wife died
he bundled up all of her clothes to-
gether and declared that il he ever
took unto himself another bride she
would have to be able to wear the
first wife's clothes.
For two years he searched. He
was in despair, but three weeks ago
his problem was solved. He was Wis
ltlng the home of Mrs. Mary Smith.
and while there Mrs. Smiths sister,
MISS Kerney, came into the room.
The minute Frank saw her his face
lighted with Joy, and he Immediately
proposed His entreaties fell on
Yielding ears Assisted by her sis
ter, Miss kerney tried on the clothes
and they were all a perfect fit.
But after all, if the new bride and
her husband are happy why should
any one else care?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
Commander julius A. Pratt, Post No
143 Dept. ILL.,, G.. A. r..

Mr.. Isaac Cook, commander of
above post, Kewanee, H., writes:
For long time l was bothered with
backache and pains across my kid
neys. About two months ago |
started taking Foley Kidney Pills,
and soon saw they were doing just
as claimed. I kept on taking them,
and now I am free from backache,
and the painful bladder misery is all
gone. l like Foley Kidney Pills so
well that l have told many of my
friends and comrades about them,
and shall recommend them at every
opportunity" Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
BUILDINGS WERE DESTROYED.
Wind Storm Ragged in Baker and
Mitchell Counties.

Wind storms late Thursday after
noon caused considerable damage to
property and crops in this section.
Near Elmodel, in Baker county
several buildings were destroyed.
Mrs. M. A. McRainey's new MILL
merry store was blown from it's foun-
datiOn, but no one was hurt.
In this county and in Lee county
considerable damage was done to
crops by sand storms.
Crops were also damaged to con-
siderable extent in Mitchell county
by heavy sand and wind storms.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
For More Than Three Decades

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments
of the throat, chest and lungs. For
infants and children it is best and
safest, as it contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs. None genuine
but Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Refuse substitutes.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
USING MORE BEER.
Consumption of Beer Is Increasing,
According to Report.

Nearly a million more barrels of
beer were consumed by the people
of the United States last month than
in March, 1909. This is shown by
the statement of the internal revenue
receipts for March. The total con-
sumption of beer during the month
amounted to 4,993,793 barrels.
There was an increase of $1,071,-
144 in the taxes for spirits, and of
$4,000 from cigarettes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04

People seem to have a mania for
touching a man on his sore spots.