davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
LATE BLIGHT OF POTATOES
Expert Plant P%athoIogist Of Oregon
Agricultural College Gives Advice
of Immediate Value.

Since a large part of the potato
crop of the western part of Oregon
was destroyed by late blight, the fol-
lowing advice from F. d. Bailey, ex-
pert plant pathologist at the Oregon
Agricultural College, is Of immediate
value.
There is no practical seed treat
ment for the control of this fungus
pest" says MI. Bailey. Growers
must select the seed with care SO that
rotting or discolored potatoes are not
used. Even then many tubers will be
planted carrying the blight fungus in
a dormant condition, ready to start
infection on tops in moist, warm
weather. The most that can be hoped
for is to use seed that will terminate
well. If conditions are favorable for
blight later it will be necessary to
spray with Bordeaux mixture, but
one should not wait until the fungus
has established itself in a field be-
fore spraying.
1.-THE foliage should be kept well
covered from the time the blossoms
open, so that the spores scattered by
air currents will be killed as Don as
they fall on the leaves. Three applica-
tons at intervals of about two
weeks generally have proved sufi-
cient except in case Of prolonged
warm, moist weather. For the first
application the 4-4-50 strength Bor-
deaux mixture should be used and for
subsequent applications the $3.50
mixture.
II would not wish to argue against
seed treatment as a general prac-
tice, however, for we have several
other diseases which can be con
trofied largely in this way. Formalin
should be used, one pint to thirty
gallons of water, and the potatoes
soaked in it in sacks or crates for
two hours before cutting, and then
spread to dry"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Mild Atonement by Mr.. PozozzIe.


Il suppose you think l ate your old
collar button" ~retorted Mrs. Pozozzle,
as she glared defiantly at the form OF
her beloved spouse, bending and
scrutinizing the rug and all the cor.
ners of the room. Il may look like a
goat, but l don't eat collar buttons,
yet"
Now, Amy don't get yourself all
worked up like that merely sug.
gested that you may have accidental
ly, without seeing it, busted my collar
button off the dresser-you are such a
fine housekeeper."
Yes, but that isn't what you said.
You insinuated that l had been med
ding with your ~things-that / had
taken it. Why, what is that you have
in your hand?'
Mr.. Pozozzle looked down at the col
lar button sheepishly and when his
eyes met those Of his wife he felt him
self shrinking under her scorn.
Il was thinking about something
else," he said after the name of an
apology. Il was thinking about that
trip we are going to take to Yellow
stone park next month."-Kansas City
Star.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
A Great Discovery

G. w. Eatman, Of Grenada, Miss,
has discovered a wonderful liquid med
icine, greaseless, known as Kuykendall's
Eczema Remedy. 1t is a never-failing
remedy for Eczema, letter, Ring Worm
Poison Oak. Itch, Fever Blisters, Frost
Bites, Chicken Pox, Prickiing Heat,
Nettlerash and all skin affections. The
healing power of this remedy is so great
that it has cured old stubborn sores
thought to be cancers On sale at
Pound Kincannon- Elkin Co.'S. Tupelo,
Miss; P. X. Thomas & Co., Nettleton.
Miss; Clark's Pharmacy, Verona,
Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Petition For Pardon.

To Hon. Earl Brewer, Governor of Mississippi:
Your petitioner respectfully represents that he
plead guilty to an indictment of Bigamy at the
February Term, 1910, of the Lee County Circuit
Court, and was then and there sentenced to a
term of ten years in the penitentiary. There
were circumstances and conditions which Petit
toner might have taken advantage of to mitigate
bis. said offense. but upon considerations believed
to be commendable. these matters were not pre-
sented to the court, or to the public. Petitioner
submits that his record as a convict. taken to-
gether with his length of service, and other mat
tiers to be presented at the hearing hereof, entitle
him to a pardon.
Petitioner prays an absolute pardon at the
22-5t w. C. LYLE.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Uncle Eli EXPLAINS.

why hain't dere no Guild baseball
Champion" repeated Uncle Eli, as the
question was put to him. Il will tell
you, sab. We will say dat a culpd
man is catchin' de ball."
Yes"
He knows dat ball am gwine to be
red-hot when it comes"
Yes"
"Gwine to knock his black head
plumb off if he misses it."
Yes"
He sees de twirler gittin' ready"
HE does"
HE sees de crowd holdin' dere
breff."
Yes"
He sees fo' u%ndertakers watchin'
him
Yes"
He sees de on hand"
YES"
He sees his pore old muddeI
weepin' on a front bench
Yes"
And it all am too much fur him.
When dat ball comes boomin' down on
him he jest squats down and faints
away, and de ,circumlocushun col
lides wild de avidity and renders his
cohesion an unparalleled patrimony."
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Had No Fear of Hoodoo 10.

Aztecs Had No Fear Of Hoodoo 13.
The famous Aztec calendar stone,
now in the National museum of Mex
leo, is a block of basalt weighing
twenty-five tons and having a diane
ter of eleven feet. Encircling the
head of the sun god is a diadem bear
ing hieroglyphics representing the di.
visions of time and the Aztec method
of numbering the years.
The number of days In their year
was 365, as in ours. Each year had
a different emblem repeated every
four years. The first was called Toch-
til, or rabbit; the second, Acatel, or
reed; the third, Teeptal, o flint; the
fourth, CALI, or house. The years
we're further arranged by thirteens,
four such periods making a Mexican
age.
When the City of Mexico was taken
by Cortez in 1921, and the great tenn
pie destroyed, the calendar stone was
left In the square. 1t was buried In
1855, and not recovered again until
1870.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
AIRsHIPs USED IN BALKANS
Writer vividly Describes Two Scenes
He Witnessed During the Recent
Conflict There.

"As ! stood watching one day I saw
two Ger in this grim drama which
made my pulses beat with great ex.
element" says q writer in The Bal
kan War" a book by Philip Gibbs and
Bernard Grant. "A great bird flew
across the sky toward the city and
as it flew 1t sang a droning song like
the buzzing Of an enormous bee. 1t
val a m%onoplane, flown by a Bulgari-
an aviator, who had volunteered to
reconnoiter the Turkish defenses. 1t
disappeared swiftly into the smoke
wrack. and for some time / listened
intently to a furious fusillade which
seemed to meet this winged spy. Az
ter half an hour the aeroplane came
back, flying swiftly away from the
shot and shell which pursued it from
the low lying hills. Its wings were
pierced, SO that one could see the sky
through them, but it flew steadily
from the chase of death, and | heard
its rhythmic heart beat overhead. Its
escape was certain now. 1t had
Knocked at the pursuit of the shells,
the loud beat of it's engine above me
was a song of triumph. watched 1t
disappear again-to safety. So 1t
seemed, but death has many ways of
capture, and when I came back to
Mustafa Pasha that day | heard that
the unfortunate aviator, after his es-
cape from the guns, had fallen from
a great height within sight of home,
and that the hero's body lay smashed
to pieces in the wreckage of his ma
chine.
Then on another day / saw another
drama in the air. While my eyes
watched the smoke clouds from the
siege guns something twinkled and
glittered to the left of the four tall
minarets of the great mosque of Adri-
anople. 1t was the smooth silk of an
airship which caught the rays of the
sun; this c~igar-shaped craft rose
though l think it was tethered at one
end. 1t rose above peaceful ground
into a great. tranquility, which lasted
about ten minutes. Then suddenly
there was a terrific clap of thunder
and a shell burst to the left of the air
ship. L gave a great cry. 4. 1t seemed
to me that the fraii craft had burst
and disappeared into nothingness.
But a few seconds later, when the
smoke was waited away, l saw the
airship still poised steadily above the
earth, untouched by that death ma
chine. A second shell was flung sky
ward, far to the right, and for an
hour l watched shells rise continually
round that airship, trying to tear it
down from its high observation, but
never striking it. | do not know the
names of the men who piloted that
ship, but whoever they were, they
may boast of a courage which kept
them at their post in the sky amid
that storm of shells"
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
MAKE HOME GROUNDS PRETTY
Some Of Most Pleasing Things in Way
Of Plants, Vines and Shrubs
Should Be In Back Yard.

(Bys JEANETTE PIERSON.)
Plan for beauty, then work for the
plan.
Let your light shine in the back
yard, that there shall be nothing hid
den.
Have grass and shrubbery In the
back yard, rather than rubbish.
Some of the prettiest things in the
way of plants, vines and shrubs
should be in sight OF the kitchen win
dow.
Hardy azaleas are among u most
brilliant, hardy shrubs.
All the spireas, herbaceous or
shrub, are beautiful and hardy.
Let your kitchen window be a pic
ture frame. Let the picture framed
be green things growing.
Let the green things be something
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Moors and Turks.

The Spanish Moors were of Arabic
stock, and were as different from the
Turks, except in the single matter OF
religion, as the Turks are different
from the Europeans. The descend
ants Of the Moslem warriors, who
took Spain from the Christians, found
ed there one OF the most wonderful
civilizations known in history-which
they would never have done had they
been Turks. In Cordova. Granada, Sc
vile, Toledo and other places, art,
science, philosophy and many of the
,graces and humanities bloomed like a
garden, while the rest of Europe lay
in mental decrepitude and a dry rot.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Have Scissors Handy.

The habit Of reading with a pair OF
scissors close at hand is an invaluable
one to the busy housewife. So often
there are recipes. household hints and
other odd bits OF information that
would prove useful. but we have lost
account of when Or where they are.
In every kitchen there should be a
scrap book for such items as these,
and the more methodically they are
arranged the NOR useful they will
be.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
A Bugs Prayer

Oh MIR. Man, if you have heard
of that Ross dead Quick"
spray, forget it | pray thee, or l
die. Be merclful and use OH me
anything else, and | may pull
through. The mosquito said,
"Amen!!" Ross Dead Quick"
spray sold in Tupelo by st. Clair
Drug Co.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05


The following items from the
Paris (Ky.) Citizen show the
high esteem in which Prof. Chap
man was held by the people of
that section :
At a regular meeting of Bour-
bon Lodge No. %, |. O. O. F.,
Monday evening, Prof. G. W.
Chapman, a well known member
of the local lodge, ane former
superintendent of the Paris City
Schools. was presented with a
hands me |. O. O. F. watch
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

beside burdock, gimpson weeds or
cockle-burrs.
Plan to screen the ugly views from
the back door. Vines will do it.
Get a root Of the trumpet-creeper
from the woods, and plant it in the
back yard.
Set a strong stake beside it, and
keep the vine cut back until the
shrub habit is formed. 1t is beau
tiful.
The trumpet-creeper will not spread
unless you cut its roots. When you
do, you won't have to import any
more.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
RUB-MY-TISM

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

The Natchez Democrat advises
the women of the south to wear
more cotton clothes in order to
help the cotton mills and make a
market for cotton. The advice
is very good in view of present
fashions, most pertinent and
timely in fact, even without the
patriotic motive. Mobile Regis
ter.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

charm by his fellow lodge men,
bers. The charm was a handsome
design, with a circle of blue en-
amel, in the center of which was
the emblem of the order with a
gold background. On the re-
verse side was engraved George
w. Chapman, Paris. KY, 1913"
The presentation speech was
made by Mr.. Perry McCord, q
member of the local order. Prof.
Chapman and family leave this
morning for Tupelo, Miss. to
reside permanently.
Thursday afternoon a party OF
Houston avenue ladies surprised
Mrs. George w. Chapman and
passed a delightful time at her
home. The party was in the ma
ture of a farewell to this excel
lent lady who will leave soon
with her husband, Professor
Chapman, to make their home in
Tupelo, Miss. About thirty ladies
enjoyed the party, and ices and
cakes were served.
Friday evening Mrs. F. L..
Lapsley entertained the same
group of ladies at her home on
Houston avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Chapman. Conversation and
music by Miss Jessie Martin, who
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Clark Barnett, and by Miss Will
son, of New York, were much
enjoyed by the guests. Refresh
ments were served.
One of the greatest compli-
ments paid to Prof. George w.
Chapman, who has left Paris
after most successfully serving
as superintendent of the public
schools for some years. was the
action taken by the Quarterly
Conference of the Methodist
Church, Sunday, when the Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. E. L.. South
gate, local pastor; Rev. J. S.
Sims and the Board of Stewards
framed resolutions expressing
their appreciation of Professor
Chapman as a scholar and a
Christian gentleman, and as an
officer of the church.
The resolution heartily com
mends him to the citizens and
the church in his new home as
being worthy of their highest
confidence and esteem in every
respect. The article was signed
by the Presiding Elder, the pas
tor and by E.. B. January, Pres
ident of the Board of Stewards;
H. A. Power, Secretary; c. A.
Duncan, E. M. Wheeler and J..
H. Smith.
Judge and Mrs. E. B. January
entertained a few friends Mon
day evening. at their home on
Houston avenue, in honor of
Prof. George W. Chapman and
family.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Malaria or ChiIIs & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHiLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 25c
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Doll Patterns for Little Girls.

Getting doll patterns for little girls
will amuse and instruct them. If they
learn to make dolls clothes by using
patterns and following the directions
1t will not be many years before they
will be able to make their own
clothes quite naturally.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long STANDING.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2sc, soc. $l.eo
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
Farewell Reception Given the
Chapmans.

Paris, KY, Aug. 6.-Prof.
George w. Chapman and family
left Wednesday morning for Ash.
land. KY, to spend a few weeks
with Mrs. Chapman's parents
before going to Tupelo, Miss. to
reside permantly.
Previous to their departure on
Tuesday evening the Women's
Bible Glass of the Methodist
Church rendered a reception to
Prof. and Mrs. Chapman in the
church. These excellent people
have been very active and useful
members of the Paris Methodist
Church. Prof. Chapman having
been one of the stewards, the
teacher of the Mems Bible Class
and president of the County Bible
School Society, and Mrs. Chap
man was identified with all the
women's organizations of the
church.
In the receiving line with Prof.
and Mrs. Chapman were the
church stewards, Messrs. H. A.
Power, E. M Wheeler and +. B.
January; also Mrs. Power, Mrs.
January and Mrs. Rebecca Free
man.
The church was decorated with
tall vases of phloX, and Mrs.
Frank Bryan, the faithful organ
list, rendered a pleasing program
on the pipe organ. Delightful
refreshments, consisting of ice
cream, individual cakes and salt
ed nuts were served.
The guests were limited to the
members of the Methodist church
and a few from the outside, in
GLIDING some of the members of
the Board of Education and their
wives and teachers of the public
school. The oldest person pres
ent was the venerable Mr.. B. F.
Remington, who is past 80 years
of age, and who was a neighbor
and friend of Prof. Chapman.
During the evening Mr.. H. A.
Power, on behalf of the Mems
Bible Glass, presented Prof.
Chapman with an elegant silk
umbrella in the following neat
little speech:
Brother Chapman, we have
something to say to you before
parting this evening. There
come times in our lives when we
have thoughts, sentiments and
impulses of the heart which can
not be expressed in adequate Ian
guage. This is one of those &C.
casions with US.
In saying good-by to you and
your family as you are about to
depart from the old Kentucky
home to dwell in Dixie land, we
want to. assure you that you have
the esteem, confidence and love
of the people of this community
called Methodists, which we
think you richly deserve. Sir,
on behalf of the Mems Bible Glass
of this Sunday School that you
have so faithfully served for
more than seven years, | am re-
quested to present to you this
small token of their thankful
ness, love and good wishes, with
the request that you use it in
sunshine and in rain, ever re-
Numbering that there goes with
you our prayer that you may be
a blessing to the people with
whom you are to be associated in
your new home as you have here
to u.s."
Prof. Chapman responded
briefly, expressing his apprecia-
ton for the gift as we'll as the
entertainment.
Miss Blanche Chapman and
Mr.. George w. Chapman, Jr.,
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

rhe Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives Oh,
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tona
and sure Appetizer. For adults and children. soc
The Tupelo journal., 1913-09-05

Best equipped watch repairing
establishment in Tupelo. Call and see
me. in back room, Peoples Bank.-T.
j. Juurdan
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-28

SssenSe friper ban ON fine s~trababier meb "Gtora6 FOien" ben
fsrhe 5ib:
Soften 1877 opretebe spnoben lit eet Srptferi og ser to is after
paa en- bar 9nffe. glaoet gap life 2eoebreo al fig. Seq fahPoe al min Strait
ib Sorretntngen og orbeuoeoe bourbt for al ipare l0grRr, oe niot pao
ginteren fra aloffen 6 ON Iforgenen til aIofen 10 q II ON afpneu, N
ig nenIig inotI for en- o a ire aar fben aabnebe al Bot bianme ON areneu
efer arbabsib.
Sgna unor 6Ge @rbeioe par min Sunru bjRlpiom. Sr bialp belle
9iben til meo at aa6ne greoene og tage no Snoboloet, og fPr boot bun al
of trle 9engene. Teu iaa abt Ser righguof Of Ell &ieeut nj % 90, og bar
Hofen rghg gob, ia iprat oeI aoarteren oOer 6anget henoes.
Iarsongen 1877 gan ct lnOertub ar S465.00. 9ete iaa LENT no. Seq
frnbe life gobt regne nj, bor 2eoemaaben Dor fcmmen ira BET forgongne
Oar, men ri bapbe Dog lemt. gu pioe ig life, bpab ig fuIoe gisre, eMr
rettere, bpob ig tur . e giere. Get bar oct anret, Sc Iagteoe Son iaa no,
iom ON De bar srsnialtebe og iolges for trefpart Gent @1n6et. Seq reJnebs,
og resnebe, os fm tiToft iii BEN 9elutniug, at ~3eorab! goien" m attic
epres iterre og bebre emo BEN fSHsere bouoe papt. Ct Bar Tiger brefer
ubfom glabet betpoeig iorsget Stsrref. Set anr betahe "9etorubRo.
item for fig ieu, 5sben ior SamHFen os lot til iorihben 8iplo. Ora Den
9ib bar bet iaapiot gnnben bar intl 1884, ba bespnote Oct at lpsne. Oct
par bet aar "Susmnnossuhen~ st iom Sdeton, os BET par ira ben sS, at
goiten maatte aabnes bfmme ON afenen. Ran en- Sag Sanunr - is
fan opspe 9atoen Osiau pb at i efer = fum ser mo 81 npe abonnenter
enhIruis, life alubber."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-28
MsertiefemsntU

naa i~aoleverts isue hper Ranoas % Torssaa rRor-
,cu. upertisieHeuier t~Hoiases itie to paa stnanoen
islsenoc Rumert. Hesniusre bet ustrstierls fsriss.
yes. opis ct advertisement, Der 'srft iommer tho I
SirseassHursrett Or. ~iorisuses ~iHoruffet . sarse.
oil bet fomHs tno I 3 Iirsoassnmmere. Srepe. ber
inoehslssr auerfis'ementer. ism bet batter ntes, bsr
ner'ts apertisis m INT / bet Heere 6isrne paa
RoupsIuteR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-28
Oa peo 2lrnen" beevnote,

Sen ioen 8umhet, ir g. amrnOien uoaap anle6ning al fit 9oaar&.
iubi9nm JON apiSnogiuer 1897 fortG0er ban ip poo Den for BAN eien-
aonmeise 9aaoe or fine isrte SrensiaSour apiSforretning. @i gsr
Der ct Rar lborag, iun bill intercSiere .. %"S &Giere 6orbtnoeie meO
guofabet ON bans 1po:
Oct ierfe aumer uofom Den lite September; Sfrrtet bopoe 60 Abon.
nenter at beapnoe meb, og oerneo begpuotc oqna oct ferfc a. nau3e baarOe
Iar. De fsrhe 6 Nunere iateS op "5GbrelanOet"5 3pfferi og oct mere
al srbeioet uofsrte ig tp u6enfor ben olminoeHge Grbeiosho .gin Sutru
iaieoe, befebe og erpebereoe 9Ioet. Sm @noren 1867 fom en- Setter
geisg, og ban bar Dunn nof til at Iaane mig 200 Dollars, bporior ig fisbte
enbd Spper, men fit Dog life nof til at iGte op belle 9La0et III aiebmuno
0ons anoerion fiebte hs en- IHen gresie. siOerneS Stgrreie bar 4X7,
og Bresen bar lao loen, at ig mootte tpHe 3 Siber 40 @ongen. Srpftrct
bar en- loen Spbel ouenooer Dor 6amiIebefoemneIgbe0, % Ben SnuIe
Gag, iom jg funoe ita oppit UNDER, bar life oper to 500 brOt og iraoneoe
nb til begge Sioer. @fin Suru biaIp mig ogioa mo at iGhe upper %
"palie OPP. UT "palie op" CT Of iOrrte SDperne @reSien no en- Soanopale.
Sm 3agen bar oct iaa parmt, at 9alien, Der par lapet al SornIun % Strup,
pHbe imele, og Ri maatte uOfsre Irpfnineen, er at Solen par gaoet no,
og boot pa neo bette arbetoe npnen belle 9atten. 0n Sunru bnlp trdg
til meo at iaa 9laoet no og lgeleOes mo at faie nOgct til SioSopboh. Sno'
t9gtrne bar ubpre fuau. 700 Ibonnenter por ali, glaoet funoe opnao BET
fsnte aar, og oa ig life funbe prre Itaoig peo min Ro0S "6G6relanoet",
miteoe Pg ogaa oenne. Min Snru iriffebe @errctai og iolgte for at
bielpe til Sepemaaben, oG, bu set .f6fe geumer al iorte Aorgong fuIOe
trpHes, bar set uloeIes urnuIgt at fafe &engc til 4apr; bun monte 6a
anitenge Jig til Bet pOerfe for at bGpe til, og 2sbet al ct Bar Tiger baube
bun tint uo meget, at 9apnet fm0e naHes twc"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-28
~Decorah<polten"s llooiper 9aar ino / Rpilen.

"9ecurab4Guiten"s 1tbsiper, q.
Inunbieu, Ssbe SirsSass Wprsen
ben 25bc Starts aluffen balp ipp /
1T Siem / 9ccurab otter lrnscre
Sibs Spgcleie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-28

Sortiettes paa SiSe 8.
The evening world., 1913-05-21
~ FlcTtoNS CONCERNING
Ma hlnaIN PAaI.

Because Of this the pupils and nelKh-
eors Of DR.. Charles used TO nurse fav-
erite Actions concerning his hidden past
lie was Of noble family snA had fsd
the ~ couatry Tor the love Of woman
whe could not marry him because OF his
The evening world., 1913-05-21

religion. said some: ne had been IN the
army Of Hungary, others insisted. and
had been disgrnced: he was professor
who had lost his chair In Buda Peetn
University because Of some scandal, the
more cruel gossips hinted.
Blind speculation. leading nowhere; for
the gray haired old man who called
himself Dr. Charles would never talk Of
himself
In the last. when he was sick. he tried
to cure himself out OF his buried mcdi-
cal knowledge he dragged strange pre-
scriptions. such as the druggist at the
corner had never ncard Of. and he re.
fused TO have physician called dntil
near IN eend. when a Dr. Goldstein OF
Astoria visited him a few times. II Dr.
Charlcs knew what MS ailment was he
Gil no; tell Dr. Goidstein. and Dr. Goid-
stein was bafded oy the symptoms; ne
iound himself helpless to treat the
strange old man
Dr. Charles left enough money TO bury
him and that was all.