davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-21
"ors 8e,~s-0 Crater a-a c. ser.
ian7 E=c--es Grsess az EHm-
nstes TurrsE
aANN WILLOWS SPENT
- CARRYING CIV WORK
Tsrpt-7 5lwgart--r. - A. =
Describes S-o3--ss % Wers
~ lbs state

- TH.s state
The Hl'fwcre A. Gh.a Railroad Del
rushing to comp ...ou rft r.Eau-.c
rpros -rrer-s t..rE made -n rh. -,s
fem beta cen Graf'0n arc Clmt->
land e-.Ur,'- o. Eu a--i,r hN I
Hampton Blr sr--rs- Just t--uet
-. -r4 .- -Iel's
vi. provide taaac.ls for .t.s per
cent Increase .r t4sia.-> and much
~ ftr ".'. agp~op-. at-l tor lu.
prov -'lslf- t-fas-u Grafton and Hal-
tuore i- being expended or we
stretch between ne FIRST named ci'y
I'd Clmhef and Other improve
Ten's sre contemplate tha' will adj
$50 or three million -or~ 20 the cos
itra'y third track work g. being done
between Grafton ard Cumberland that
rrql. ire elm nation 90 several
flur. While the grade f- leiug GU:
~ 'h" a o. es between Cumberland
and A'tamout 'he hiFt -.-t point co..
. '-e sH-t"in. difference OF elevation
le found 90 1893 feet A i.ttle more
han d miles 90 fhis ls on grad.
exceeding fVo I-r cent. ard the Curl
aiure i- high over th- entire division
From A-tamout to Terra Alta. about
DO miles. 'ae l.rr dips and rises araiu
r,,c-. 49,. .....i...... - - ,.
fra -rr-. -t., 4 49, (...., -, -.
Az, o., c-.s.-.,. .. 49,. 80. r''.
drcps -., Co.. v..,,. ., So. o.. -.
h-ir- ana , 400 a.. 49,.
7 r-r.. ~ 49,. ,l...,,.. go. .. ..l.
.rg erst. o. 49, go.
r.srf, 49, ...r.. &C.,. -.
o., u-.-.- 800. 80.
s.ys-. 81, ..,..,.f' - ,....,..., =. a. y.
fhc cotton 49,, ,.....t.,-l..', - 80,
20, ,,. 49, a '..o 80, 80. vi o..
o-e.....,. 49,. g.. o ."N'
ono En-, s.c, 1@-- 49,, ms 'N.
o,c- O. -rn 49,. ~.
fo,,t,r, 49,, -.'. az go,
.-r..r 81. f.....-. -, -
Was o1. -,-.5 ,s F., to',.l.,-,.J 80. ''', -
r.t 1tvtl ,t.. ,.,,...... ~. -
n.i. thor. vs- r.,..r.',.,. az.
tr,rl o,.- 81. 49,. -.
several .i.r.. no.. -. ', ... l'1 30
abla I.,.,.t. ,, ,tIrt go ..,.......,-,
.v,-, t-srt
p.s..-t-- Co..
Will. i, ,1S-.,' -, 80
To f,rf. 49,. ..-...'.. 80. ~.
otis O., 90 s'.-.i.,. - '.-' '-"
urdrIa,ire g-,5... 80. .t.. ,.ti,,-,-
- "N 10" tahir. Iands
iny the a., o. o.. -. .l' -'',. n.
o., , ,,,,.-...... 81, N'A"'
pers.,.- .rtt- ...t.
incre,s. 3D.. $50 ..-l. ,o
trains and o.. 49,. "a.
s,ngi. ers.r.. 900 - WI, '' n "
mace AMI ai., -.f....t d. 49,.
o. tho prer..- aro.,.l. .--,-
proy,r. on.r,.to, u -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-21
Talks on Teeth
By Orlan Hedrick. d. d. S.
Insuring Satisfaction

One fine day, years back. when
business men began 90 wake up
TO the fact that horse trading
methods in business transactions
did not help 10 build up a rcrma-
nent business structure. q wise
man took his quill m hand and
delivered himself Of the following
forcefui truth: a satisfied Gus.
TONER is the best advertisement '
We GO q little further in our con-
eeption OF what constitutes q SAT-
isfed customer. and % insure salts
faction. NC say 20 each ono Our
work is positively guaranteed and
a. any time We stand ready and
a. any time 10 make same good
But until We DO see vou- mouth
&c cannot tell What We san lo FOG
YOU.
n YOU must wear plate Ter as
make YOU one Of our D>moo.hI
suction plates guaranteed never
10 drop IN the mouth
Teeth cVtractcj without rs.0
- 90. 90. av~r-feH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-21

The aisc people most OF them
know this Law They act in as
-ori with it-not in opposition %
i' Nha'cvcr YOUR taste in life.
yoall So % better % you dress like
q winner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-21

Steamed Shell Oysters. o., REL
S5e' peek, eos. TIE SENATE CASE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-21
GREAT B. & 0. IMPROVEMENTS
ARE RUSHED TO COMPLETION

alta aud ~ mle- u-,.e~a Risse-
500 Neuol-r. ccvrriur the SECTION
p-- seas gr4ds descending fru-u
i.lH--
re aa-E ,etaeen Stanton a-d
s,r.,EeIs included a slgat chang Ia
a -t--rr- % reduce the amount ~
excavation a-d also involved ~. a.
'v's-ol % tArrv small strrctarrs
estr Cab IRE Crrek. but pr-s.rt.t
POI .r-c.a, difficulties
T-nnsl ELIMINATION.
TIE section between koLerer and
Terra A "a included Rodemer tunnel
af- NCo ares ;-cr.l NAlch ~er.
oates iu cunn-Stou With the
,r.f- fraos NORA Murray tunnel IN
t.--- ir N.s lure laird track
So ..,r. ans Everett tunnel below
PIP A..r- 90 the IL mile grAde.
ver" also s..--.natet They failed 20
trof.d~ .t-'c.st- clearance for the
ha..rt c.sintr 'huuatouts" we're
,1al" head. 30 '-rueis through
stl.t t-a.-a operas. ..ls O.. -.-.
ae.s Ncfc being eliminated. Tho
thF"~ TUNES. Everett. Rodeun~r and
Mcclure :. were each more than 500
'eet long and reql reG a maximum
cue - about $50 feet The approtl
r-air ya-Cage moved vas 1900 a
f'"re'l 100000 a. Kotemer. and
80 't3 a. McGuires
The Ecc-oc % = track work De-.
tween ho-cluer sut Terra Alta IN.
VOWED ao Particularly interesting
features besides The tunnel eIuira.
ZION one cut near Rodcuer. Witch
mace il.e 20 the steam shovels
vas handled BY mule cars About
o. 90 "'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

FOR Stakeholder 6-room cot
tage. furnished or unfurnIshed: 2
lots in garden and fruit. all assess
|ments In and paid. A bargain.
owner must sell, leaving city. Ons
block from So. Tacoma car. Apply
3634 So. NJ st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

To get a good home. and living OF
house, city water. barn. chicken
houses and yards, fruit trees, berry
bushes, 200 chickens and cow; cas-,
terms and at bedrock prices. Appl,
to owner, 1902 So. Madison st. TAX,
18th st. car from X.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
For a Few DAYS

from street car. can be had at 4 bar-
gain II taken at onoe. Very small
payment. owner leaving city. must
sell. Let us show you this place
Also some furniture with place.
A. $500. <lo California Bids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
THE -TAcoMA TIMES
Wanted TO Borrow

- 1920
first mortgage security, close In
property Address Box I'll. care Of
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

FOR SALE - Donkey engines;
nearly new, 9 IA 10 Ia ex-
tension boiler, Washington Iron
Works Reader with cables and
blocks. ]. c. Fitzgerald. oakville,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
TRADE

Fine 10-acre orchard. North Yaki-
ma, for Tacoma property. Address
904h Tacoma ave. d. H.. M. 1884,
after p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01


shs Son Sy o s Il 81 M
= can be grow Washington.
There that holds moisture go that irrigation is
m
is
Plenty
The County road Tacoma OF the best the state Two
is not
which is the most Washington.
10The for fruit etc. Tacoma The
r. F. mail
and miss the bought With This land
In
will before Come and
rrange o CO. w.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
FOR SALE.

Here is value offered to any
business man who desires to go
into this line OF business. Old
est established In the city, known
as the Junction Fruit Store. Good
business. Owner wants to re-
tire. Inquire T. s. Ellis, 110s
SO. X. st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
WANT TO SELL

% choice lots on easy payments
SIS down, So per month. Price $20t
to $3.50. These lots are about one
block from the Edison school and
shops. Have been under cultfya.
ton for several years and are per,
fectly level. For further informa
ton enquire-at 6S47 So. Pine st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
A Bargain
To Be Sold

Spanaway. A SNAP to cash buyer
viii sell in 2-acre tracts or moro
to suit for cash or with terms. or
will trade. Must be sold See ~
at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Best bargain in the city. One
12-room house, 2 lots, paved
streets; house cost $1,000, lots
worth $4,000: my,dern improve
ments. Rents for $40 per mo.
VIII sell for $4,000 cash, or $5,-
500 terms.
Inquire t. s. Ellis. 100 So.
X street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR SALE fine lots. NJ e. cor.
N. 18th and Washington SITS. In
Quire 1856 No. 28th at. or address
Box e., Gig Harbor. WIN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
T. S. Fretz

403 Natl Bank of Commerce.
Successor to Bentley & Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
For Sale. Real Estate ! For Sale, Real Estate |
5 Acres Cost $500

PROPERLY PRODUCE IN ONE YEAR
WORTH 1929
CHERRIES WORTH
CRATES STRAWBERRIES. WORTH $4,000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01


LosT0n Sunday on Mckinley Park
car. chiId'g gold bracelet. Return
70 <soz Mckinley ave. Reward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
FoR SALE

Ten acres, good improvements
with stock; one mile north of Milton
G. Wolf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Handsome new country home on
Day Island for sale; price $4,000 ON
terms of $2i00 cash and $500 on
time. Addres Box So. care Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
Towel Supplies
Transfer Companies

FIDELITY TRANSFER g. STORAGE
CO. Large trucks, furniture vans
and baggage wagons; 5-day storage
free on baggage; piano hoistin8
freighting and leaning. 1718 Pacific
Main 80. A 1897.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
Tailors

8. OKADA, merchant tailor, 1914 q
St Phone A $3.50.
lITas ST. TAILORING Co.. taiIors
for men and women. all 60. 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
Boarders Wanted

FURNISHED rooms and board, home
private, walking distance: rates
reasonable. lilo So. LAX. ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Bartoo Printing Co. 7sa 6 st. j
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
Close In Waterfront

e1a bankers Trust Bldg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

Cattaraugus pocket knives, at Dea-
cons.
Jim Dudley came in the last of the
week from Moline, Illinois.
R. E. Jones, of Clinton, transacted
business in this city Monday.
j. F. Ludwick transacted business
in Kansas City the first of the week.
Miss Eva Porter of Nevada, is the
guest of the family of G. F. jenkins.
M. B. Young, who resides in New
Mexico, is visiting in Deepwater town.
ship.
Judge and Mrs. Carl J. Henry WIS.,
tied in Kansas City the first of the
week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. P. Porter of Kan
sasy City, are: guests. of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Allen. -.
Cattaraugus razors at Deacons'
south side.
F. A. Strickland of Rich Hill, trans
acted business in the county seat the
last of the week.
Chas. Spillman of Deepwater town.
ship was in the last of the week
meeting the boys.
B. F. Suddath of Warrensburg,
transacted business in this city the
first of the week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

Mrs. nellie Winans and little son
left last Friday for a brief visit with
relatives in Nevada.
Mrs. F. H. Crowell returned home
the last of the week from an extended
visit in Kansas City.
Gillette safety razors at Deacons' ,
south side.
Mrs. M. D. Frizell is visiting at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. S. N.
Wood at Denver, Colo.
Jesse Taylor of Fl. Worth, Texas,
spent the first Of the week in this city
visiting relatives and friends.
j. S. Walker returned Sunday to
Okmulgee, Okla, after short visit
here with relatives and friends.
Miss Sallie Hayes Of independence,
enjoyed visit at the home of Miss
Marie Fisk the last of the week. |'s
Herman Guyant, of Humboldt,
Kansas, visited here the first of the
week with relatives and friends.
Rich.Con safety razors, $1.OO with
6 blades, at Deacons'.
Loman Barbee has returned to his
home at Frankfort, Kentucky, after a
visit at the home of O. S. Smoot.
Mrs. j. H. Smith returned Sunday
to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, after
brief visit here with her parents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. AL Ray of this city,
are the proud parents of a fine boy
born Sunday, November 5, 1911.
Prohibition meetings will be held
in this city Wednesday, November
18th at 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Miss Dora Beard accompanied he,
brother, C. F. Beard home Friday to
Parsons, Kansas, for short visit.
All kinds husking hooks and pegs
at Deacons'.
Mrs. D. E. Wycoff, formerly OF
this city, died at her home in Idaho
Springs, Colorado, Friday, Nov. 8.
j. D. Allen came down from JET.
ferson City the last of the week and
enjoyed a brief visit with home folks.
Mrs. J. F. Robinson of Nevada,
visited several days the last of the
week at the home of DR.. j. T. Hull.
Mrs. Susan E. Shaw of GAINESVILLE,
is spending the winter here at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. B..
Mayfield. 9: :
Ladies'" Is per cent off on all
sheet aluminium ware up to Nov. Goth.
Deacons, south side.
Miss Naomi T. Smith delightfully."-
entertained at six o'clock dinner in
honor of her guest, Miss Lillian
Mooreherd of Lexington, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. w. R. Home, of east of this
city, visited the last of the week with
the family of her son, C. R. Home in
Kansas City. 49,
A. B. Argenbright of Kansas City,
spent several days the first of the
week at the home Of Chas. Argen-:
bright in this city.
James Robinson, Recorder of
Deeds of Jackson county, transacted
business in this city several days the
latter part of the week. ;
H. H. Harshaw, district agent for
the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Car Co.,
made a business trip to Kansas City
the first of the week.
Safety razor blades for King, Star,
Sharp Shaver, Ever Ready, Gem and
many others, set of 6 only 25c, at
Deacons', south side square.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Barr returned
to Fl. Morgan, Colorado,
after brief visit with the family of
F. A. Barr of Virginia.
Charlie Harvey notifies us that he
has removed from Cusic, Wash, to
Soldier, Idaho, near which place he
has purchased 800 acre ranch.
FOR SALE-Two Coles Hot Blast
heating stoves, good as new. En-
quire of VIM. Arnold or Hayden
Ray.-:- 2-3t.
w. G. Shafer, of the Carpenter &
Shafer Manufacturing Co., with head
quarters in Joplin, transacted bust
ness in this city the first of the week.
T. J. Day is rapidly recovering
from a broken leg, sustained some
two weeks ago, as the result of the
base of a monument falling upon him.
Hon. j. w. Lewis of Merwin, was
a county seat visitor Monday and
made us a pleasant call. Mr.. Lewis
doesn't get in very often to see the
boys, but when he does come he is
Of a hearty welcome.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-11-09

20 years, months and Is days, AND
is survived by a wife and one small
child. Review.
Don't forget my special low price
on sheet aluminium ware up to the
10th. -Deacons' south side.
A. J. Erhart & Sons shipped a male
Poland China pig to j. R. Kline, OF
lola, Kansas, Tuesday. The pig was
six months old Oct. 22nd, and sold
for 500. This is the highest priced
pig ever shipped from Adrian, and is
fine individual backed up with the
breeding necessary to make him at
tractive to high class breeders.
Journal.
w. N. Arnold of Fl. Scott street, is
exhibiting to admiring friends one of
the largest radishes it has been our
good fortune to see. The vegetable,
which was grown in Mr.. Arnold S
garden, measures Is inches in length
and inches in circumference and is
of the '1cicle" variety. Mr.. Arnold
informs US that this is a late radish,
having been planted in July after the
drouth had been broken. He says
that all his radishes are firm and
sweet, and are neither pithy nor hot,
as is usually the case with the larger
radishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

of century ago, the Presbyterian church, in common with others, was q field, and only in small measures a force. The concern of it's members was to secure and to insure salvation. Such their purpose, they were in the churches on Sundays, and so called church at tendance was possible to be gauged.
 To-day church members, and especial ly laymen. are engaged in many forms of religious effort, as missions, Y. M. c. A., brotherhoods, Christian Endeavor, Sunday school and social service and Presbyterianism is like other bodies, a force rather than a field. Out at work as teachers and preachers, members are not in the churches, and church attend anoe on Sundays cannot be guaged. I am convinced" says the moderator, after careful study of conditions west and east. in the south and on the coast, that if there could be a line up, as there could be when people thought they did
 their whole duty by attending public worship in the churches, the showing would be far ahead of that of 15 to 2S years ago. Things have not grow I worse, but better. The talk about de- crease in church attendance comes from those who have not studied the real sit uation."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Men and Religion to Date

Sixteen Men and Religion campaign conventions have now been held in as many cities that were regularly planned by the general committee, and "A cor ventions have been held under the eX- tension plan of having deputations from tributary towns attend main conven- tions and return home to duplicate tho meetings. In the cities of medium size it is found in practice that practically all Protestant churches take part lr the cities of largest size 75 per cent of the churches do so. Others have not expressed dissent but have simply moi united.
 The average registration of men in the 16 cities has been 500. These do not
 include men who merely attend ban quets. but only those who take the full week instructions, and express intention to maintain personal work. Many ol them are representatives of smaller cit
 ies, and are therefore leaders. At ono
 central convention, that of Cedar Rap ids. 110 other Iowa towns were repre- scented under the extension plan.
 The most tangible result of the cam paign thus far is a largely increased att tendance upon Bible classes. In some churches where no classes for men eX- listed they have been formed Repre- sentatives of the general committee are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Moderator Carson's Views

The Rev. pr. John F. Carson Of
 Brooklyn, moderator of the Presby-
 terian general assembly this year, has
 just concluded a preaching tour that
 took him before the synods of Indiana,
 Missouri. Kansas and Minnesota. and
 to Omaha, Denver Spokane, Portland, Seattle, san Francisco, Salt Lake City, Kansas City, Bip~s'r chem and Nashville. on the tour he Vas s,snmpanied by the Rev. Dr. w. H. Foulkes of New York, late of Portland, Ore.
 Aims of the tour which is unusual for Presbyterian moderators, to make, were three: CD To show to Presbyterians. and especially to those of the middle west, the coast and the south, that the Presbyterian church is national not sec tiona1. CD To gain for the whole church the views of an eastern man concern ing Presbyterian conditions in the west.
 Heretofore the church has had only the testimonies and the judgments of west ern men concerning the west t3) To visit western colleges in theinterest of Christian ucation, to encourage such as need it, and to ascertain what help is essential to reinforce these institu- tons.
 Returning from the tour the moder- ator says he finds Presbyterian churches, colleges and other institutions in the west, the south and on the coast to be still in need of assistance from the east, because PresbyterlanS In these
 newer localities are struggling to erect their necessary church foundations, their hospitals and their colleges The east has set standards which the west must equal There is today a competi- ton which the east did not have to meet at the time it built it's churches and hospitals. Hence the need of assistance from the east while Presbyterians in
 the west are anchoring.
 conditions in the vest thinks the
 moderator, "have wholly changed in 15 years, as they have in the east. A de-
 cade and a half ago, certainly quarter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
PICTURE MAN FACES
 VERY MANY DANGERS

London, December 2.--(S (Special5-Bio.
 scope operations are beginning to eX-
 act a death roll which threatens to make courage almost as necessary tc
 the operator as to the aviator. Scarcely a week passes without an in- stance of the intrepedty of the nov ing picture man being chronicled in the newspapers. The manager of French firm parallels an African incident in which three wounded buffaloes turnco on the bioscope man, gored the latter to death, and broke the Jaws of the former.
 Operators in the employ of the man. ager's own firm have stood facing a charge of wild elephants and taking films at the rate of Is a second, one elephant being killed within 10 or 12 yards of the camera.
 War correspondents and explorers have always taken their lives in theii hands, and the man who uses the
 camera on the battlefield instead of
 the pen performs a public service. Only
 the other day a photographer on the
 staff of London daily had an exciting
 time at Tripoli when he was hemmed
 between the Turkish and Italian lines and had to face Il shower of bullets. He
 managed to escape. however, and was able to exclaim joyously that he had
 had "fruity" day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
SOME UNUSUAL CHILDREN
One Girl Has Eyes That Can Look
 Through Opaque Bodies

From Tid-Bits.
 They may be freaks of nature, but all tine same it is doubtful whether there are bore wonderful babies in the world than those mentioned in the following article. There is Arthur Keene, a six year-old boy, living with his parents at Penarth, Glamorgan, in whom, about I year ago, British medical men were much interested. The boy had lived on milk ever since his birth, not a particle of solid food being taken. At years of age he was finely developed and healthy, and his diet consisted of 90 pints of milk per week mixed with sugar and a little water.
 Then there is James Adolph Cooy of Chicago, who. is. ? years and 3 months ola. He weighs 119 pounds, measures Il inches around the neck. 36 inches around the waist. 16 inches above the knee and B inches below. He eats more .han both his parents.
 For breakfast young James eats num- erous biscuits spread with butter and syrup, and drinks two glasses of milk as well as a couple of cups of coffe For dinner and supper he is supplied with a large plate of boiled bacon and vege- tables. and he gives full vent to a lusty pair of lungs if he is not given light refreshment between meals.
 When Lionel Brett, a young boy of Massachusetts. was a baby in arms, his mother noticed that there was something peculiar about his eyes and fearing that he was in danger of going blind she had him examined by several oculists. These gentlemen discovered that the child was possessed of the most wonderful pair of eyes, his sight penetrating substances
 Dr. Ferroul of Narbonne and pr. Gras
 Dr. Ferroul of Narbonne, and Dr. Gras- set, of Montpelier some years back eX- smined young girl of Narbonne and sine was found to possess eyes similar to those of Lionel Brett. Experiments proved that she could see through opaque rodies as clearly and penetratingly as if her eyes generated Roenigen rays.
 Another child possessed of wonderful sight was a German lad named Schaefer, who created furor in scientific circles some time ago. There was nothing un- usual in his appearance and yet he had a very strange pair of eyes. The usual order of things was reversed. In the day he was practically blind, while in the darkness of the night the keen ness of his sight was astonishing. When night came on young Schaefer could see with an acuteness which many ordi- nary people would have given much to possess even in day time.