davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
MANS WILL POWER.
eismarck's Comment on Schopenhaues
and His Theory.

eisnarck's Comment on Schopenhauer
and His Theory.
In an entertaining account of a din
ner party at Prince Bismarck's Berlin
residence which is given in the recol-
lections of the Livonian journalist Eek
hardt the following. which was part
Of the table talk. shows the host in a
new light: The conversation had turn
ed on Bismarck's early days Mt Frank
fort, and Eckhardt asked whether at
the table d'hote of the Hotel d'Angle-
terre his host had ever met Schopen-
hauer. NO" said Bismarck: "he had
no use for me nor l for him. More
over. / have never had time or desire
to occupy myself with philosophy.
While l was a student Schopenhauer
was still unknown. know absolute
~ nothing about his system"
Another guest. an admirer Of Soho
penhauer. then joined enthusiastically
in the conversation and explained that
the philosophers great merit consisted
In the discovery of the fact that will
power was the indestructible essence
Of the mind of man and that intelli.
gence was only of secondary impor.
lance. That may very well be true
said Prince Bismarck. lat least as far
as l am concerned. for l have ofteG
noticed that my will had already come
to a decision while my mind had not
vet finished thinking about the same
subject"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
paying heed to the Intentionally audi

paying heed to the Intentionally audi
BILE remarks of your neighbor it will be
possible to pick up more inaccurate
information than in any other place in
the city. The deck of ferry or rail
OF a steamer acts curiously on the hu-
man mind. II it does not know il viii
risk guess, and the wilder the guess
the more willingly risked.
1t is we'll known that salt water acts
in freakish ways on the conscience.
To some it brings an overwhelming i'm
pulse TO get drunk: to others il brings
disposition To the freest use of pro
family; and still others. who would
never think of fihbing from the win
dows of railroad train tdear old gen
tlemen. and innocent young girlsi. the
instant they put off from the wharf be
gin 10 tell the most shocking whop-
perS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
"TH/S DATE IN HISTORY"

1esFrst legislative body of Engishmen America
17SSlavery abolished in the
Juan de
in ms the
],
1s7SSgnng of the Treaty Berlin settling
n
N Philadelphia
1S9oien John G. Fremont soldier explorer
York Born Savannah,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
THE MIDDLE AGED MAN.
Finding Happiness In q Life That to
Youth Is irksome.

Youth Is irksone.
Younger people. said the middle
aged man. want variety. They want
to be always on the go. Routine gals
them. They hate TO have TO do the
same thing over and over and over
again day after day.
They want to 60 somewh here or do
something different all the time Older
people are happiest in life of routine.
most disturbed when variety is thrust
upon them.
For myself ! welcome my daily
task. endlessly repeated and always
the same. | should be lost without it;
disturbed if il We're changed A life
of habit suits me best / like the old
scenes-familiar friendly surroundings
l don't want TO change.
Nor do l want much outside pleas
ure. In fact. ! think ] should be best
suited with none. like my groove
1t fits me. and l fit it. l don't want
change. just want to be left alone
to work in my accustomed ways. 1t is
in my groove that | am most com
Portable. like "A life of labor anC
routine.
And could there come to one {
greater blessing: Nature and the Gus
toms of men enforce routine upon III
whether we like it or not. In you'll
this inks us. bat in our maturer years
In life of routine. in the undisturbet
enjoyment of familiar abor. We ma,
find our greatest happiness. New
York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
WHAT OTHERS SAY
GOV. Foss ON PRISONS.
, New York Times

From the New York Times.
Gov. Foss is working hard this hot
weather. His unfortunate interview.
in which he boosted that he had par
doned more than twice as many con-
victs as his predecessor in office, be
cause the reformatory system of his
state was bad and "A gubernatorial jail
delivery seemed TO him preferable. has
evoked some protest. 1t was pointed
out to him that letting the jailbirds SO
might not reform them, and that, in
the unreformed prisons. they were at
least kept from preying upon society,
He was urged not to free the prisoners
but by all means To reform the prisons,
The Massachusetts legislature has
therefore been treated to an announce
ment of message from the COVER
nor. 1t is very sensible document.
The old commonwealth is doing what
it did hundred years ago. herding
boys and girls. young men and young
women with common drunkards and
felonS in its reformatories and prisons
the first offenders with the hardened
criminals. The Massachusetts board
OF prison commissioners had resolved
to draw its pay and to delegate the
duties prescribed to it in the matter oil
paroles 10 its chairman. Gov. Foss
suggests that the full membership OF
the board hear conscientiously all
pleas for parole, and that these be nc
longer granted mechanically. He ap
proves the appropriation for the board
| and for the reformatories and prisons
on condition that the existing pena
! system be thoroughly revised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
BTFUL.

Il suppose you read my speech
said the statesman
YES" replied the constituent. Il
saw it in the Record
Did you find it interestingly
"In way I've kind O. got a curiosi-
ty to see the audience that provided
all the laughter. and applause you've
got marked in it,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
NOT FREEZE OUT.

From the Omaha Bee.
The President tells congress he can
stand il in Washington as long as con-
sress can. Yet ii would be anoma.
lous to refer TO the contest as a game
of freeze-out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
INFLUENCE OF SALT WATER,

From the Boston Transcript.
When riding on the harbor steam.
boats use your ears, Then you will not
need your eyes nor your brains BY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
TWINKLES
THE VOICE OF Discomfort.

Had much rain around here late
ly?"
NO" replied Farmer Corntossel.
"Jes' enough to keep the summer boar
crops"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
SHAMELESS INSECT.

The fly his impudence repeats
In undisguised citation;
He makes himself at home and eats
Without an invitation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Friday, July liking Solomon's
Chapter No. 4. r. A. NJ. Stated meet.
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
CLASSY Indictments

popular other
being in
a
before the public be indicted
sit idly by and such
imelgh
background while less
worthy narebei
sitting New York has returned ndic
with nine organizations
operating
in urgently those
would get into the popular push as follows
been indicted?
III indicted
hit the
ha 10
of the stuff
Of effort
throws the gitedged bluff
idnicted?
had the
whose grand example
Tha indictment
much diadem?
been indicted?
felt the thrill
the
In finding of bill
how have handled
Thesea ndtho
manipulation
fonde dreams?
been indicted?
Never? Well,
IS to o
m delay
Be progessve
Let the
finance
the awma
business fellows being indicted if it
pinch those delightful voae OF TINS new"
last
indicted we'll pleasant
ashvile Tennes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
Eew 70 Coiiect,

Few to Collect.
Cholly-Give me time to collect my
thoughts. Miss Keen-Certainly. Mr.
Sapleigh. You can have two seconds.
Boston Transcript
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
THE UNEXPECTED.

Same old story every year.
Blizzard spell the wintry cheer.
AS we murmur all together,
Isn't this surprising weather."
Then when days with roses sweet
Melt away in summer heat,
We exclaim: The climates very
Sultry and extraordinary"
It's the same old tale-and yet
Annually We forget
All the ills and just remember
Joys of June and of December.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13

The United States takes nearly one
fourth of the nitrate production of
Chile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13
A REFORMING INFLUENCE

What has become of the sea-ser-
pent that used to show up every sum-
mer?" asked the hotel guest
Had to chase him off the coast
replied the clerk. He caused SO many
men to take the pledge that he was
killing business for the bar"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13

Dis world would run easier" said
Uncle Eben. IF dar was some way of
holdin' de investigations befo' de trou-
BILE happened"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-13

Entered At Richmond. Indiana. post
office a. second clahs mail matter.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-21

At tie hone az ths telde's pafeats,
Mr.. and Mr.. ]. B. Curtia On vest
Thirteenth street, Ms Grace Curtis
and Mr.. Frank DUR were married
wednesday noon. Rev. WIN. XanA-
ers. rector a the Grace church. pr.
formed the ceremony. IN the Deeoenes
Of . few friends and relatives. TIE
bride Was eoWnea IN white batisto
and carried roses. The bride II Tie
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mn. J.
b. Curtis and the groom = chief clerk
In the passenger department. ut the
Union Pacific headQuazters 1t 0maha.
Mr.. and lrs. DUR len the sane even
ing for . three Weels' trip In the
west and vim b at homo to tk1lr
friends after July Int It Omaha.
June brides seem to b plentiful In
Platte county this year. the records
In the Once Of Judge Ratterman show
ing that eight licenses have been T.
sued during the past week. Those
receiving the permits were Francis
@. DUR. OF Omaha. sad Miss Grace n.
Curtis. Of Columbus: Hans +. Peter.
son, OF Benson. and Miss Ida Heber-
ling. OF Columbus: Frank A. Jura and
Mrs. Fannie n. Teskey, Of Schuyler:
John Foley. Of Schuyler. and Miss
Anna Adams. Of Humphrey: Paul A.
Morris. Of Little Rock, Arkansas. and
Miss Lucy A. Melton. Of Lake Char.
ton. louisiana: Ralph e. Turner. Of
Chicago. and Miss Hulda v. Malm. d
Wahoo: Alfred J. Anderson. OF
Omaha. and Miss Mary Irene Turner
Of Columbus; Louis Glur and Miss
Mary Stanzel. OF Columbus.
Once upon . time. many years ago
when Platte county people had
county fairs and other such EXHIBIT
tions. . lady owned . handsome
watch. encased I'm . locket. One day
that lady lost her beautiful watch
while attending the fair - everybody
did in those good old times. and per.
chance she believes to this day that
shs was robbed Of II by some passing
miscreant. But not %. The watch
has been found. One day this week
the young son Of r. 8. Palmer was
playing on the site OF the old fair
ground and saw Q peculiar shaped
object. He stopped to pick It up. II
was heart-shaped. and the dial on the
front showed that It had one day
been the valued property Of some one
who perhaps had regarded II a. .
valued gift from some loved one. Mr..
Palmer took the remains of the watch
to q jeWeler. and found that II had
once been q valuable article. and Nm
doubtedly the owner Was - much
grieved to lose IL a. she would be sur.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-21

The Conversational Church offers
the following service for next Sun
day. OF the morning. II o'clock. the
Pastor will speak from the subject:
The Standing Ground Of A Christian
Man.
Following the morning service there
will be IN important business meet
ing. Every Congregationalist should
be present.
The choir win render the following
program for the evening worship:
Organ Prelude.
Gloria Patri.
Invocation.
Hymn-"Hark. Hark. My Soul"
Psalm.
solo-"At Eventide". Lester c.
Dibble.
Scripture-I.ove's Behest.
Solo-"When Falls the Shades of
Night" Miss Galley.
Duet-"I0ve Devine." Misses
Weaver and Babcock.
Prayer.
The Lords Prayer.
Hymn-"Beneath the Cross of Je-
sus.'
SOlo-"Calleth Thou Thus. o Mas
ter" Mrs. Rathburn.
Announcements.
Sol0-Selected.-Mrs Bower
O6ertory.
Solo-Just For Today.-Miss Greta
Mace.
Hymn-"O Love That Wilt Not Let
Ne Co."
Benediction.
PoStlude.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-21

V~OsoS~Os~
Coenty Z10900oF Cart a1A hi6 q.
sistants haze completed tie recap,ta-
lation Of The assessment 1gures for
the eoanty, which sAov . total net
loss oe about . quarter Of . million
dollars In The actual value Of prop.
erty In The eounty - compared With
last year. This heavy loss b due. q
course. to the heavy fall in the
prices Of farm products - Wen - q
farm animals. particularly horses and
hogs. which were much lover In peiee
On April l this yeaI TIN they were
on the same date In 1910.
The following table Of figures.
taken from the county assessors
books. shows! the valuakjoos Of each
township THE year - co0psred With
one year 400. According TO this table.
every township shows . loGs with the
exceptions Of the city Of Columbus,
and Butler and Lost Greek toWnships
T0~w0hfn 1914 1917
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-21

Miss Clara Abts IL entertaining two
young lady friends this week. Miss
Grace Schwind. Of Dubuque. Iowa, and
Miss Anna Eberhart, Of Grand Island.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-21

peised nov II sAe were 70 ses Il again.
even though e had lain In the soil
through these many years. and rusted
and disAgured almost beyond recog-
milton.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-21

w..h,,. ana ,,o.s.~ -.,&>A NJ.
Mn. 1....o, n...-., n.,,v.-v
A. ., c..... IN. .,... =, M,
go, ~. 1..r.o,
For 0ale-Practicaliy new Round
= ns-,.- cs,..,- ~,
A. Elbergreen, Q straneer was
fined q dollar and costs in police court
'"'' ''"'" 'o' 'e'"s oI'"
John Fox win leave the last OF the
week for Fremont, where he intends
to enter hi. horses in the races.
sherma, Dixon. q prominent farmer
from near erosion. drove to the civ
this morning in his automobile on a
business trfp.
Mr.. Geo. x.s,,e, returned to he,
homo In Gibbop. Wednesday. after
spepdins q; lev days In this civ via.
iting relatives.
the We ek for Ottumva. Iowa. for 4
three weeks visit With er daushter.
Nps. L. r. Ks3ls.
MI. ana Mn. AeCIanenan' OF Prim-
are the suesta of Mr.. ana Mr.. 7 Nc.
Clanaahn this week.
The ladies' OF the Entire Nous club
went 20 Humphrey Thursday to b the
member OF al club.
~.
III. ana Are H. A. Clark and chill
eIee went % LAKE. Okoeosi. Iowa.
Thorsday z. Aaend . week With Ar.
,..,-. ::
F1sntms aud threatening to 1ghb|
wss the complaint made BY Walter
boro"iak against Paul Borowiak this
week. Judge Obrien has not yet
heard the case.
MISS Mamie Elliott. who - 1t . |
nosp'tai ct Rochester. Minnesota.
where she went two weeks ago. to I'M
1efeo Q surgical operation. 10 reported
% % getting along nicely.
NJ. D.. u.,,.
~ - nv. 1'so.~ s"~ Ssos"'ess'
'ne se OF tns week for
!. '" Wy" -. n"oe parents
IT. s"~ ""' "l's@ "ooooeck.
Len N.thev. ..c,.t.,v ~ ~. a.u
,cr,tic stat. .o.,u,tt.. %. ., ~
itv ve,te,d.v, Wh,,. h.,. 4. -.1.I
,rr,nsam.,.: a. . u..1,,. - ...I
" 'e' 'e'' v" JULY w.
]. C. Byrnes his 20 far reeover,d
rom his recent oper,tiou a Ia h.
bic to sit m. having risen frnm If.
"a last Fridax. h n exneetaA tA.t
Q Win be able IA return hom. hv ~.
liter mart OF the veet =,
Il
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-21

past week, which n certainly mucl
bettef than our report Was last week
Several changes have been made IN
the peFsoanel Of the team, Raduss
and NAHUM. having been released Id
week, when The team vas IN IN tn
Or. 4 Brown = BOW psayine third
base. The position Assd an through
lat season BY NAHUM. ANEW a
aS.an doing service behind the bat
foe the D1scoverefs. The team u
noW out on . swing around the cir.
eIs. playing three games At . stand.
AFTER leaving here Saturday morning,
they spsat Saturday. Sunday suA
Monday 1t Seward, and are now play.
ins 1t York, having won the sams
yeseerday BY . score Of seven to four.
amer to@osIovis game they win rest
Friday aud then play three day stands
q supsfsor and Hastings, returning
nome June %. In the percentage col
unn this morning Colunbus b IN nnh
pace. With . psreentass Of az, hav.
ING won seyentssa oe The thirtxsix
eames played. S1pesior-ls seill away
N ths lead. having . perce,tass Of
~ While her nearest competitor n
orn1d filand WITH 81. Yoek n sein
d tho nat Of Tie elaao Win ~ naP
'sss sad 1s9e = HASTINGS Win IlA.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-21

a party or Columbus people. CON
sistins Of Judge and Mrs. Ratterman,
Sheriff Lachnit. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
Ham Lewe3ohann attended . picnic
1t the farm home OF John McPhillips.
in Joliet township yesterday. The
picnic proceeds were for the benefit
OF St. Johns church. which 10 stu
ated near the McPhillips home.
Mn. Anton Simon. Of Humphrey,
b . patient at 81. Mays hospital,
where she underwent . very dimcult
and dangerous operation Monday. The
operation II said to have been sue
cessful. The operation consisted OF
the removal Of . tumor. weighing nine
pounds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
POET OF THE SIERASN
is NEAR UNTO DEATH

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Mrs- Joa ouin
er,.wife OF the Poet Of the Sierrsis."
and her daughter. Miss Juanita Miller,
woh have been living in New York for
some time, have received dispatches from
Oakland, Cal. announcing that the poet
Is critically i'll in hospital there with
Bright's disease. He is II years old and
there is said to be slight chance for
his recovery. Miss Miller left at once
for the west on receipt Of the news and
Mrs. Miller viii probably follow later.
Intestinal troubles, complicated with Ills
incident TO old age, have brought about
his grave condition, and even should
the aged writer succeed in surviving hist
physical breakdown, It Is feared his mind
will be impaired.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
SON OF COFFEE VICTIM
DIES BY HIS OWN HAND
In Presence of Officers Sent
to Arrest Him John Hutch
son Took Fatal Drug

LONDON. Feb so.-The coffee poison
ina mystery az DaIkeith had a tragic
sequel today In the suicide OF John
Hutnhnon. con OF one Of the victims.
whe swallowed a fatal drug in the pres
eRee OF ofaosrs sent to arrest him. The
suicide vas q chemist and was charged
with having placed poison in the coffee
ssvved at : dinner party at his fathers
haERe. resulting In two deaths and the
ssFisus iiiRess Of several other persons.
On the evening Of February Charles
HutshiassR. connected with the Duke OF
BusessHsh's DaiksIth estate once. gave
a dlRRsE. At the end OF the meal coffee
was served. After a few minutes several
81 the ladies became 81 Then q number
81 ths gsatieHea complained.
Fhs host died during the night Later
Alexander olapRsFton, > relative. died.
Iweirs atheFs were seriously III.
Pest m0FtasR examinations revealed
that the deaths were due TO poisoning
S1spieiaR fen en- the son, John Ohicers
TO-DAY fsuad him az q hotel at Guernsey.
The FegRs nan drew . phiai from his
pocket sRd drank the contents. He died
In a fsw moments. The motive for the
poisoning has net been divulged.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
ANOTHER STORY ADDED
TO ROCKEFELLER HOME

FARRFF0wN, n. y. FEB. ai.-A
squad az carpenters aRd artisans is bust
~ engaged in adding another story 70
fha ReeaRtisa Hills residence OF John
n. RaskefsiieF. The structure viii be
ssrsR stsFiss high after the improve
ments aFe Hade. Fhe sixty rooms in
the agsiiiRG proved insufficient. 50 the
fime that AF, RsekefeiieF is in the south
II being utilised 70 make the enlarge
nsnt.
Fhe RsekefeiieF house was first occu-
pied b. the family In August. 1909. sew
eEai FeaFs after their former Pooantico
residences burned, The new building Is
Rn the highest pelnt OF the estate. 500
fsat aheve the sea level. overlooking the
HudssR FIveF.
Prem an observation tower West Point
4 piaiRiF visible 10 the north. and the
fs1sEiRa buildings OF. downtown New
Ferk ta the south. On enc side the
hams Is surrounded BY q aunken garden.
On another il the private golf links OF
MK RsekefelieF. In the basement Is an
apartment fitted up aa q model golf
club, fFsm which there - . private en-
tEaHss = tta iiHks-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
SPECIAL POLICE WILL
\ GUARD CHICAGO POLLS

CHICAGO, Feb. 2L-A special police of
ficer is to be placed in charge OF the
polls in almost every precInct in Chicago
during the primary election next Tues
day by County Judge John e. Owens.
The special officers will be under the
direction of Judge Owens. will be in
charge OF the polls and will have author
ity over the judges and clerks of the
primary and the regular city policemen
detailed to the polls
In previous years the election commits
sioners have had about 20 special Off
GERS, which they sent to polls from which
came complaints of fraudulent voting
or disturbances. but never before have
men been sent to all precincts. armed
with the special authority and acting
under the direction Of the county Judge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Pennsylvania
Man Thankful
Mr.. c. E. Brooks.
AEarzbaIl Mich

Mr.. c. E. Brooks.
Marshall. Mich.
Dear Sir
Perhaps it will interest you to know
that have been ruptured six years
and have always had trouble with 1t
till 1 got your Appliance. 1t is very
easy to wear, fits neat and snug, and
IS not in the way at any time, day or
night. In fact, at times did not know
1 had it i on; 1t just adapted itself to
the shape of the body and seemed to be
a part of the body, as it chung to the
spot, no matter what position 1 was in.
1t would be a veritable God-send to
the unfortunate who suffer from rup-
ture if all could procure the Brooks
Rupture Appliance and wear 1T. They
would certainly never regret 1t.
My rupture is now all healed up and
nothing ever did ii but your Appliance.
Whenever the opportunity presents it
self I will say a good word for your
Appliance, and also the honorable way
in which you deal with ruptured peo-
pie It is a pleasure to recommend
good thing among your friends or
strangers. I am,
Yours very sincerely,
JAMES "A. BRITTON.
80 Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
BUILDING OF SAND-CLAY ROADS
The Benefits Derived from These Roads in Many Sections
of the County Should Be Sufficient Incentive for More
General Study of the Subject

should be taken to spread each separate
ly and evenly as soon as it has been de-
posted and before it is driven over
After spreading the clay it should be
covered with layer of clean sand. When
the road has been opened to traffic a
sufficient amount of sand should be
added from time to time to keep the sur
face smooth and prevent thickness Of
mud. Both the thickness and the width
of the layer Of clay to be spread are de-
termined by the volume and character OF
traffic which the road is to sustain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-24
Child Cured in Four Months
q Jansen 81. Dubuque. low

q Jansen St., Dubuque, Iowa.
Brooks Rupture Appliance Co.
Gentlemen The baby's rupture is al
together cured, thanks to your appliance.
and we are so thankful to you. If we
could only have known of it sooner our
little boy would not have had to suffer
near as much as he did. He wore your
brace a little, over four months and has
not worn it now for six weeks.
Yours very truly.
Andrew Eggenberger.