davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

might ba1e fefafted, 1if you keep 9r bHying historical novels and fsBd. Ing thefn b ne al0Hd was per. ffeli6h ss e feaaeft won't d0 any thing but listen aii the time for she Had iiie house fail 0f them from Jane teats "rcottisb ebiefs,' to Robert " Chambers nhid al Afmso Aside, ! Iges historical novels much beftef than histories buy 10 quote from.
 Well two years Inter when in Wood stock relative offered to accom- pauy fHe en visit with Miss Lrtned of 'tHemps1n Of course accepted at once. 1 had my ldea thal Mss Lafn- ed mast be pf q masculine "cat for she Wnz penofHttY HeEaolafcd with mass ealine subjects Mach temy surprise lhe dem iitle woman. Hlss Lnfned, aa i9a nll hntc huoaa her, appeared to paet me, md fhe deBf lftle womuniY woman shpue ttlf1uRh All interview nil too short
 Al Inc close, Two of her bcsl bpund volumes roppsed iu my hnuds, and ahe "hnd heapod coals ef liieou my head by wtitlnR h presentation uote, and the Yolunes feposn In my libfaty In Il conspicuous place, reminding me that A little charming Womhn may be n historian and nt the same time not be personally n "hlue stocking" What n pity #urh intelleeta must pass away with Inc ffnll body into npnl dissolu ton not being bequeathod to some enXtaus student whu through road of hardship must faeb the goal of dis. tlnelieni However pioneer wofka are al hand foi uso ui later ones on litc's lauaey
 Well Nfter all my research, did moi reach n certainly W to how the Hook et pnrl hA Whnl toute they finally teaehed "l'he LouRwnlet n learned Ii Waa fact thnt mo other fellow too eafil lnd out 1hl4 taet is apparent however, they did not ehaucc Il as tunhnll very poellealls sings 'Guld ed aals ny the compass and the stars et heaven, quoted hN everybody sinee, ioi had they the surveyors who lnld out tho Air linp railroad ttom Wtlllmnnuo 10 Hartford, would say, ftheN would get sWamped '
 malutain thnt the "ltcdo mans teot had made tlal all the way ftom Inc allongWatef" n tu Inc oSuntisc was ter long time before the ''palctaee9 disturbed hts Watspath. over u the Hfed man camo t0 Inc paletace's doors and breknnrd him toward tho setttnR sun whence hls footsteps have treuded esef ainoe in all the generations of men N ho made out splendid United states nf America out al the bowling wilder. neas
 Miss lsarned Was inclined to believe the, lonk the well known ttalls In. dlans knew so welt te Woodstock where othpt trails ied te Windsor, and that Indian guides pointed the way to Windsor, euosstng thete and then wats.as ieWn an tho other side Rnt evidently it was matter she had giv- en little attention tnike Rir Van Ntakle, Miss Ellea n lafned Will net "he seoa tetsat, iet civilization remembers It's historians, scholars, it's lssets and patriots.
 MIRIAM rR>> EppN,
 ArooklNn, May sth. iaia,
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Superintendent of Rural Schools. Putnam, May l6. 1912.

The demonstration Of the value of sprays for controlling orchard pesls, made by the Connecticut Agricultural station al New Haven more than twenty wears ago, first brought this matter into general notice in this state. Since then every insect and fungous disease which damages orchards in Connecticut has been fully described and figured in the station reports and bulletins and the best known treat ment has been set forth.
 Fresh meats will be admitted to the United States free of duty if bill in. irodaeed by Representative Hill oe. comes law. The bill puts on the free list 'fresh beef, veal, mutton, lamb. pork and meats of all kinds
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
ffibulf io Mlss | aKaf9


 1ots ftttishers ofHf f.afa4gH Pufrigf
 9esftf8rs am aHfe gos uiH d4e ne ataes in teut papat which faH fgugfea itHeii by publishing very Haeli from the pe8 fl siizH Ellen L. LatHfd t8 lsy little b641el ef GsW- CTS 8p9n ths pOuud ibnt eHzets that which ia tosttal of 1iss Lataed
 ahe needs DO HaaaHentai stones faiae1 by us to het memory, fof she has erected usfs tbap ttal i1 hef nious uGe6tai volumes, "tbe lilstoty of Wiudhau County, Connecticut
 1be meal pathetic @atds, and elf e9mslabeea 0f the m9sl teeobipp rbaf aefet eyer aaN nf Haatd. 8ete when ilipt Anh Hinkie had retained from tho taaaiE years HIeep in thp nonu lniga and tha giliape ariieot children asta playing abjm hla ragged peean
 taf Jefferson a# HIR BaIllHRy In 1nItm Of theu if they had ueyff teafa ei iap Fau @lakle9a When ct atf pnp 8haet lla head, he andy solii. pq1isfs. aAfp we then so soon forRol7 lhls condition Will never follow Miss lmned'a memory. fot ahe has Jeff q eelozHal weih ital VIII speah bei naue a9 i1aa as lhoWpsen aiio au honoted, shnlI he hnosn hB the halul plnee of llien Ii Eafurd
 My iiils flower uatn sliaz l.nfned's numntt i4 thnt whra began tp wfitc my setles If nulri.. e1 the rAtHIu1 te. latiaa te lediau 'lHus tmm iualun, 'tlhe Hu0iae Wmes ra Hartford. lhs l.our NnlI ulaoutse | touh up Nlss euri wuft ohctv ah llad ennaIaad luam h panl m ltgt talUmsa, atl a.aa tnn ar n0nlnsl the taet thnt tHara aaa= much tu het miui beei II hef FWted aafds .ip petm her reeaaH tu1Wm back efeswes alunH iu hei ubue, Wlnln her aat inR mHaa ai questions fa muR oai het#pli. her Npinion, tanatiiHR many thiuRs Whuie1 la know ihat sbc hul written ahnnt Nhe could not nil tu ace that es n historian T WHa Hu pnn teul h n" huslpesa, bul ahe. with all tho dinleuu, ul had o1eslnht ,Wiote me hong ntleta immediately oWtnle tu he aate ei her wording .Nhleh car lied ditect meaninH every one Ahe has thus unieldpd In her tpleat wording all Wtahud to know relating ta NcNcd queatiena A student htiaas teacher
 had aeoess to her sul0mya at the lunR lsiAnd llisloicnl ssoHelN's u. hthN and would 'hMuA quoto het Motda ' needed. end Wlite thcm out lntet al leisote hosY man 4stut daA atlerunep Vaa spvnt that waN at the aMntN ant hts oNeniunzupon pre. pRtiug copy tot the tN4R0f Hut let ,el attel ivttgt paaned in the winters evenings We WeW NlluNed upon the " ttatl ot the lleokof patty io "lhe Aeha Water hone l navo her cred h tot much she a,ded me thvtein, but eoald eot eNnVss tu you thc kJndN sWha that always relseded hot letters
 TWIN tho teacher to tho dull seholat ishe eassfesl Into aiN teseefehcs, whtch ceNepd a stony held never worked. Mlth teal iatesvst et \ friend who had lent hand to selae elanaefins weikWan, "A hend gentle sewo. man 's can es Oplining Ia Anowl leasp 'a an amateur in her seience. This was hass eNten,,ed te ne,
 Miss lsanvd anelly tn one M her l.,. ivse sesd te me, Mi h,lls. H yaa had s ses el the volumes telNNSlas In n,N gsrnes ,,so would not need to ~ute So much to me ! replied that VI had rsSaNv,t ieoiN ny wtfe aetiee that tf l seet 0n uliiae our library with hiSse. sses VI would have to move eat for wsat A NAM for oaFsslNeS
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Superintendent Pratf's Report.

This report for the month ending April 2b, 1912, shows that Woodstock is still ahead of Eastford in percent of attendance for the entire year. The lead Is still very small and Eastford may win first place for the third year if tine pupils work hard in all schools.
 Wnanzer44sL-
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
PRINCE KILLED IN AN AUTO.

Duke of cumberIand's Heir and His
 Chamberlain Victims of Accident.
 Friesack, Prussia.-Prince George William, the eldest son of the Duke of Cumberland, and his Chamberlain. Herr von Greye, were instantly killed in an automobile accident on the high Way near here.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
BANK ROBBERS GET s7,ooo.
Cut Telephone Wires and Intinidate

OOt IeIepnone WIres and Intimidate
 Citizens Awakened by Explosion.
 Nashville. Tenn--After barricading all approaches to the bank and cut tlns the telephone wires, robbers de molished the vault of the First Ma tional Bank of Camden. in Benton County.
 The first of six charges of nitro slyeerine explosions brought citizens from their beds, but they were prompt- iy erdered back The robbers got about s5,000.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Comparison of my Two Towns.

comparison or my TWO Towns. Town Percent att. Town Per. per att. Woodstock 95.50 Woodstock 66 .52 Eastiord 95.38 Eassford 62.66
 The average attendance in Wood stock was 229 .45 and in Eastford was 4a.75. An increase in attendance means an increase in the average attendance and an increase in average attendance means money from the state. Some times pupils become seven years old and for some reason they do not at tend school and nobody seems to find il out until they have been out of school for several weeks. If the tax payers realized that every day a pupil stays out of school the town really loses fourteen cents, I believe they wonld have greater interest in those pupils who do not begin school when they should and in all pupils who do not attend as they should The num- Der of such eases is not great but It only takes a few to make Us lose sever al dollars.
 Charles E. Pratt.
 Superintendent of Rural Schools.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

The West Woodstock school, taught by Miss Lottie F.. Howard has the at- tendance banner for best attendance. Miss Mary F. Potter's school in East Woodstock has the best percent of per feet attendance pupils.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Ia, al,,.. iee, Ease

the Antssenlie ltow,iet ta shake into sha shaes. NakNk uaht VI new sh0cs feel eeNs, iselieses palntNl, swollen, tehsseh sweating, sehinH het and t.kes the sting oW of vetns saa hAn,nhk ssssld esef,a V hege, ase. AeA [ ~,~~rs any substitute, sample FkkE. Ataivss, Allen x, Nlmstea, lsa Roy, A
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

The ia, M hsfsh physics k g,sae, iscnle want Nsld, easy lesatsNes' tAssaA ksHaietk have xsis-fie.s sAsAtaS- arsss. RNn ss sA aras stoFess
 tcs efAur of SON thnast, Nsv nt, ah0msss nsfestfls NAh tw0 stTes, aAs snd @NN At all sifNg stoFvs.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
Neihes uts,s Sweet Powders fer
 Nhsidren.

SeheNe feNertshness. Rad stomach, neeshias hisoriees, move sna gvsulste ses .se"sas aau aue q pleasant fenesty VI MefnAs, lse>i hy Mothers for ss Nessss They never fail Al sll drug. sasssa ~ sample FkkE. Address, Allen \, oseAsse,i, lekes, x, N,
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

Woman loves clear, rosy complex ion. karSiock Blood Ritssrs Is splen- did for purifying the blood, clearing the sssn, restoring sound s::sssss.ss sss>se 4 D druggists sell il. Price, Sl.Qe.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
q. -. . l.e -

S4H6 H fTfe @ r sse p esaer- m~fs 4a eI ~ B~ Ms h. s,ae4k A1a ssar tssA a
 e sssf sSs fzIy<fla ff1s61H ea
 tys
 Waa <As. 01ff Cna Kezf sNe yf.asA ysF aA s zzz#k zzs i< u<><bfeH 61f ma sse fz ~ s.s,t v s,s.E @ s,sf ssaezsz ~ Eg aH x#
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching sl- most drives you mad. For quick re- lief. noan's Ointment Is well recon. mended. s.se sI sll siofes.
Putnam patriot., 1912-05-24
ASHFORD.

The bueII school, taught by Miss Blanche Perry, not only leads the Eastford school in both columns but the Woodstock schools also.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
NOSE STOPPED UP
WITH CAT ARRH
A Common Sense Treatment
for Colds and Catarrh.
Gives Instant Relief.

No matter how miserable you are with
catarrh or a cold in the head nose
stopped up, throat sore, eyes running, dull
pain in the head, dry cough, fever, foul
breath, Ely's Cream Balm will give you
instant relief.
1t gets right at the root of the trouble,
cleanses, heals and strengthens the raw,
sore membranes, stops the nasty discharge
SO that YOU are not constantly blowing the
nose and splitting. In few minutes after
applied you can just feel it doing its work
Of clearing the head, the pain and soreness
are relieved, the breathing becomes natural
and the stuffed up feeling is gone. This
cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm con
tains no mercury, cocaine or other harmful
drugs It is easy to apply, pleasant to use,
and never fails to give relief, even in the
worst cases.
Never neglect cold, and don't suffer the
miseries of catarrh nor disgust your friends
with Your hawking, splitting and foul
breath Get 80 cent bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist, and start the
treatment at once. You will find that ii
will be the best investment you ever made.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
Interesting Incidents
Of Fifty Years Ago

Fifty years ago Thursday Union
forces shelled and burned Charles
ton, (them Va.
Fifty years ago Thursday Stone
WALL Jackson began the investment
of lIarpers Ferry by attacking the
Union forces on Maryland Heights.
Burnside's corps passed through
Frederick Md, on the same day, amid
the enthusiastic cheering OF the I'm
ion sympathizcrs.
Fifty years ago Tuesday Middle
town. Md, was quietly occupied BY
'Cnfederates.
Fifty years ago Wednesday Colonel
Bosser's cavalry occupied Westmins-
ter, Md; the same day a heavy force
of Confederate cavalry entered Ha
gerstown and seized the army stores
The military and civil authorities car.
ricd off the archives.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14

would cure me also. / am lOSllS HGSH
RAPIDLY and the doctors say ! have eY-
cry symptom of Brights disease OF the
kidneys. If you think | would be ben
Gifted by Peruna | will certainly try
some as the doctors have practically
given me up, the same as they did
him.
I'm reply ! wish to say, first, that |
never make any promises as to what
Pcruna will cure. No physician can
make positive statements of that sort.
can say this much, however, if |
were in your place | should certainly
give Peruna trial. | know of no
other remedy that would be so likely
to be of use to you in your present
condition as Peruna. Take a table
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time Continue this for two or three
weeks and then if there is anything
you wish to ask me further write me
and | Will give your letter prompt at
tention
If | find that the Peruna Is not
helping You | will be perfectly frank
and tell you so, for | would not have
you take Peruna unless il was really
helping you. But it has rescued so
many cases of kidney disease that /
am quite confident you will find it eX-
actly suited to your case.
Kidney disease begins with catarrn
Oh the kidneys. Peruna is "a catarrh
remedy. Unless the destruction of
the kidneys is already TOO great Peru
ma relieves the catarrh and the cause
OF the kidney disease is removed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
1912 CAMPAIGNING,

AS the campaign approaches the
final weeks, the methods of political
solicitation grow less and less like
those of 20 years ago.
The campaign club of that period,
with its torch-light professions, house
Examinations, seems as remote from
1912 as the hard cider campaign of
1910.
And yet the older method was based
on a skillful estimate of human ma
ture. 1t performed the same service
for the political cause that me pink
tea does for the church organization
Young people choose their church
affiliations much more because they
had good time getting up BOX and
Cox" in certain society than be-
cause they have seriously examined
and prefer certain creed or eccles-
iastical system of government
Similarly, the politicians figured
that if a young man went off on
marching trips with a set Of good
fellows he was apt to vote their way
in November even if he could not
name a single article in the party
creed.
number of causes have changed
all this. First, the prohibition of cor
poration contributions and publicity
of expenses has dried up the once
never failing springs of cash.
Second, the campaign managers see
much more direct returns from po-
- cal advertisement in the newspa-
bers than from the purchase of uni
Fforms and torches.
Third, the parties are all on the
defensive, as the result of the high
cost of living the general disclosures
OF graft and the need for control of
thu trusts.
Formerly all it took to set the
boys" cheering was a house with a
candle in every window.
Now, they want to know what the
candidate has done to make life a
little easier for the wife and the kid
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
MAYoRLEss CUMBERLAND.

One hundred and nine ballots were
taken by the four city commissioners,
Messrs. Keen, Hirsh, Shriyer and Cha
ry-67 Monday night and IL Wednes
day-in an effort to elect one of their
number acting mayor until the re.
turn Of Mayor George G. Young, who
is now en- route on the ocean with his
bride on a three months honeymoon
trip to Europe. The charter provides
that the four shall select one of their
number to act as mayor during the
absence of the regularly elected mayor
and it is necessary that someone be
elected in order to sign ordinances
and pares wanting the mayors sig
nature.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14

mother and highly recommend your med
icine to all my friends. Mrs. A. B.
MARTINEZ, 121 S. Laredo ST., San An
tonic, Texas.
Brooklyn, NY.-'I was aiing all the
time and did not know what the matter
was. wanted "a baby but my health
would not permit it. was nervous, my
side ached and | was all run down. l
heard that Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable
Compound was good and took the medi-
cine. have now. a beautiful baby and
your Compound has helped me in every
way. Mrs, ]. J. STEWART, 299 Hum
boldt ST., Brooklyn, NY,
If you want special advice write to
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by Il
woman and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14

let's at home.
1t gives one more faith in the fu-
ture of our republic that this change
has taken place Election by torch
light procession was the most illogi-
cal method of government that the
human consciousness ever evolved
Compared with such frivolous ba-
sis, the ancient method of drawing
lots looks comparatively good.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
CHlLO's PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs. George Glessner gave
a birthday party in honor of their lit
tie son, Carl, it being his third birth.
day. Those present We're Carl and
Rex Glcssner Ellen and Dorothy
Glessner, Ralph and Howard Long,
Eyers and Marie Hockenberry, Earl
Long, Lucille Fry, Mamie Hockenber-
ry and Charlie Rockwell from Ridge
~ W. Va
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
Mr.. Compton Injured
While Working On Boom

Mr. Austin Compton, of Tennessee
avenue, who is associated with his
father, Contractor NJ. l.. Compton, was
severely but not dangerously injured
while at work yesterday evening on a
new house he is erecting on New
York avenue. He was on an upper
floor, and making a misstep, fell
through the joists to the floor below
He was badly bruised about the right
hip and somewhat shaken up, and it
will be several days before he will
be able to resume his building opera
tons.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
NEARLY $4,000
CH|NAMEN Persisted
Typhoon That Swept Chinese Prov
ince Did Tremendous Damage.

Typhoon That Swept Chinese Prov
ince Did Tremendous Damage.
Shanghai, Sept 14-That the num-
Der Of deaths in the typhoon which
swept Chekiang province August %
was nearer $4,000 than 10000 as at
first reported was indicated by mos
sages received from Hanchow, the
provincial capital.
The number of homes and desti-
tute, it is stated, runs into the mil
lions. Unless aid is Immediately
forthcoming hundreds of thousands
will die of starvation. Local relief
committees are doing their best to
relieve the situation, but the magni-
tude of the disaster has swamped
them.
The government lacks funds.
Several foreign missionaries are
reported to have been drowned
The catastrophe's suddenness was
appalling The storm began in the
early morning and during the fore
noon the wind attained hurricane
violence. About the time for high
tide there came sndden torrential
down pour of rain which overlooked
the numerous streams cmptying into
the Yellow Sea along Chishang coast.
With the rivers already over their
shallow banks the incoming tide
rushed upon their estuarics to an UNI
precedented height.
The water rose faster than man
could run and almost in an instant
all the coast towns were quickly
inundated. Then it receded with a
rush, carrying several towns with all
their inhabitants to sea with it, leav-
ing scarcely a trace of them behind
Wenchow with a population of 10000,
was among the cities practically oblit-
Grated or kia Chow and Tiensin al
so little remains and of Koneo moth
ing is left whatever Chekiang IS
the smallest but one of the most
thickly populated provinces in China
1t has nearly 12,G0000o inhabitants.
Along the coast it is very low, fiat
and gridironed by an immense mum
Der of canals and small rivers. The
most intensive culture of its farms
is necessary to support the people, and
the destruction by the flood of thou
sands OF acres of crops inevitably
means an enormous loss of life by
famine.
Shanghai and Hangchow; one of the
most important cities in eastern Chi
ma, also suffered severely by the ty-
phOon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
MR.. c. w. SMITH INJURED.

Injuries including dislocated
shoulder were suffered by Mr. C. NJ.
Smith, a trackman of the b, & O.,
when he fell at the company's ice
house in Brunswick Wednesday morn
ing. He received medical attention at
the Emergency hospital.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
The BLESSING
Of MOTHERHOOD
Healthy Mothers and Chn-
dren Make Happy Homes

Motherhood is woman's highest sphere
in life. 1t is the fruition of her dearest
hopes and greatest desires yet thou
sands of noble women through some de-
rangement have been denied this blessing.
Inmany homes once childless there are
now children because of the fact that
Lydia E. Pinkham Negotiable Compound
makes women normal, healthy armstrong.
San Antonio, Texas. ITO all women
who desire to have children in their
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
SCARED TO DEATH.

The wife of the Italian who was
so badly beaten few days ago By
his countrymen, in row below Ber-
kelley Springs, died Thursday of last
week, 1t is supposed that the excite
ment and her condition caused her
death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14

homes and to be well
and happy l recon-
mend Lydia E. Pink
hams We G e t a b lie
Compound. l suf-
fered from a dis
placement and other
f e m ale weakness.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound
Was the only remedy
that ever helped me,
and nowI am a happy
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14

a prospecting store makes the most
of its advertising material-its ser
vice, its price-concessiona, its exchl-
sive stocks. 4 store that does not
have plenty OF advertising material
Will of course. not do much advertis-
ing-nor much prospering.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
DR.. PITSNoGLE RESIGNS.

DR.. J. e, Pitsnogle has resigned as
health officer of Washington county,
as the salary does not justify him
his practice. He re-
ceived 5000 per annum from the coun-
ty and $500 from Haserstown.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14

Master Thomas Barry, son of Mrs
Johanna Barry, North Maple avenue,
left for Baltimore, near where he will
attend Catholic school.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
VICTOR ALLEN FREED.

Victor Allen, the last Of the Aliens
tried at Wytheville, Va. for shooting
up the Hillsville court, was declared
by jury not guilty.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
COST avg, ~0,tkO
PROLIFIC TREES.

Mr., George Linton, who sold the
'rop OF his Arlop orchard to Mr..
Maurice Levin, picllea % barrels of
5.ne TcWaukee apples from two trees,
with but one bushel of culls. The
lruit is exceptionally fine.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
A Sick Man
Writes DR.. Hart.
man About
X / d n e y
Disease.

A gentleman
writes me: Il
was greatly in
terested in your
article describ-
ing the Kauff-
man case of
serious disease
of the kidneys.
The description
of his case ex-
actly outlines
my condition. |
am sure if Pc
runa cured him
as you say, it
1.1.s.,r nr1l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-14
PENNY POSTAGE.

The American Bankers Association
at Detroit declared for penny postage,
elected officers and ended the conven-
ton.