davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY.

On Saturday, February 22d, at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elmer!
Straight, OF near Barrackville. the Goth
anniversary OF Mr.. Stratght's birth
was celebrated by u number Of his
friends, the occasion being surprise
to him. At IL o'clock bountiful din
ncr was served. Mr. Straight re-
ceyed many useful presents. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Brock, Mrs. J. o. Prickett and daugh.
ter Mary. Mr.! and Mrs. Will Davis
and son. Harold, Mrs. Alice Brumage,
Mrs. Willis Riggs and children, Vivian,
Sylvia and Johnnie, Mr.. and Mrs. 0des
Hibbs and son, Harold, Mrs, Byrd Wis.
man and children, Edwin, Virginia and
Morgaret, Mr.. II. N. Straight, Mrs.
Wayne Il. Powell and daughter, Lucy
Margaret. Misses Ora and Jessie
Shaight and Claude and Roy Straight.
ONE PRESENT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
WAIT MASON
the PsIs spla' DhoE
CASTRO.

From port to port goes this old
sport, to find peaceful haven, and
everywhere he meets despair-his EN-
bIem Is the raven. He goes 10 France
his name is Pance, they shoe him
from the harbor; your records wrong
your boards too long" they cry. go
hire a barber" He goes 10 SPAN; he's
sold again, the dons won't let him lin.
ger; "oh, fade away" they sternly
say. and point forbidding finger. Or
Englamd's docks a pePlCr walks his
exit to determine. and there's gun
to plug him one in every harhor Ger
man. The world around he's never
found Welcome to Our City;" no
cordial hand when he would land, not
even words OF pity. From Rome to
Greece the jay police are watching for
his noblets. and he must eat the out
casts meat. and drink from bitter
eOblets. Across the waves come
bloody knaves and brtgards Of all ma
lions; we let them in with cordial grin
to,ply their weird vocations. The foul
eyed thief, the bandit chief, the gent
WHO'S skilled in murther. may join our
Ibands; when Castro lands, we beg him
Ito go further Oh, is it fair that every
where this poor old ex is harrled?
That there's a roar On every shore Il
he two hours has tarried?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

test has arrived. Dosaot fall toSwiRd
up, your campaign with . grand rally
Of your friends support, No one knows
whothe winners may be, Some Of the
candidates at the bottom OF the list
may spring into prominence at the last
moment and carry off one Of the grand
prizes. Many a race has been lost
through the want of a strong finish,
Do not let this be true in your case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

governor.
II. j. Il. No. q. requests congress
to extend the pension laws to include
State troops and home guards of the
civil war.
The work OF the legislature leaves
much importance legislation yet un.
touched. Never before was session
50 broken up and disturbed and the
work accomplished is considered very
good considering the circumstances
under which the work was done. The
deadlock in the Senate, the bribery
sensations, the breaking afrcsh OF the
mining troubles in the Cabin Creek
region. and the Senatorial deadlock
which continued until the last day Of
the session were the obstacles which
stood in the way of much promised
legislation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
DISTRICT NO. 8.

The city OF Warrington and all OF
Warrington district and all territory
outside Of Marion county.
At least two OF the prizes to 20 70
this district
Miss Opal Huey, h, 2, Mgtn... $3.50
Miss Mildred Vincent, R. l.
Burners $3.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
DISTINCT NO. i.

All Q. the City Of Eairmont included
n the new survey excepting that par:
lying east of the river.
A. least two OF the prizes to 60 e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
$4,000 MARK PASSED in EVERY DISTRICT.

OF VOTES WERE ON SUBSCRIPTIONS sATuR
DAY AND MANY THOUSAND WERE PoLLEo-GoNTEsTANTs CAN
WIN OR LOSE THE RACE FOR ONE OF THE FOURTEEN PRIZES
THROUGH THE EFFORTS PUTtFoRTH THIS WEEK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

'air. Gllhss aerrs i y Rsss
miss Esther satseFasld Enler
prise -. Z. Z so 2',eie
Miss Kathryn Hawkins faihce 1922
Miss beatrice Jsrrett shinnscn ass
Miss Eva kennedy Bnrson 7eao
Miss Leila Kuhn, Ehtegpri s,e75
Miss Ella Morris. Hagans sos
Miss Mary Moore, r Fiji s,7es
Miss Gladys Nay; shipnston '.7i5
Miss Jessie Straight Min 1893
Miss Mollle Saunders Ytreps 1860
DISTRICT NO
All OF Pav9aw and Linc6lnSd is.rleis
At least two of the pls1esito 20 70
this district. q.
Miss Ltfa Sheets EarmingtSn s6a
Miss Gladys Thompson.
Harrington, 81 sl'llo
Mr. IIerssAei Arrett II
~ I. L. u.
Nyesvllle $500. {. 4. 1880
Mr.. Dale McDougal, Downs 'iN
Mr.. Claud Fox, FairYiewt 6sliQ
Miss Iona Inghram. FairgleRs g6.ilQ
Miss Ada Hatdln, Rigessill d,ico
Mr.. Leslie Brock RI Rive
Vile .......,.. ..,.: leseea
Mr.. j. C. Barrackman. EaSm'gn .es5
Miss Opal Batson, Fairyle 500
Miss Georgia Blllihs
WorthlnSton ~. =
Miss Grace Fuccy, Grant Town %
Miss oSra Layton, R. 3 Rlyes
vile ......,.... ss.ts I. ~
Mr.. Max R, Michael Rt
RiVesville ........,3. 81 ?
Miss Ma,me MeKenna, GFant
Town ........ y
Miss Caroline Post Baxter is5o
Mr.. Kennlth Smith, FairgieS. ,a75
Mr.. Herbert Toothman. Fan
view ......,...,.' \. l.s'l s'ty,i -
Miss Bessie Brock, R, 8. Farm
ington ....,.....s...:s,. -. tsg
Miss Ruby Michael r RIVE
Vile observation-disclosures st w
Mr.. C. S. Basnett, FairyIewss 5i5ao
DISTRICT NO. 5.
All OF FajFmont district Outside 2
the City OF RaIrmoat aud alIpf Grant
district: p
At least two Of the pEiEes tp 60 soi
this district.
Mr. Roy Rutherford n - = "
nongal .......'; e4fsoe
Miss oolah FLOYD Bafraesyllls asiss5
Miss Gordla congsl!: aEasFles
Vile ........,..s. ~ ts,ep''
Mr.. Ward Bice, Monopgalr. 1880
Mr.. Wade wall, r. 8. ion,gGh l0iO25'
Miss Bessie Davis, Mono rev
Miss Mildred Vance Hatsalp:
son .........,.....s.''1i. n, ~, 9i3o 2
Miss Alice NIXON, 3. 2 Shin;
sion .............'',.t,..s '.i ~ 2isi -
Miss Edith Bradley, Middleton 5ieiQ
Miss Edith Crostin, Eyerson
Miss Ruth Manley, r. 8. Menons
gan ..,t...........,. - !. .s.istIi 81
Miss Lula Hull, R, Z, Watsoas s.9fS
Miss Beatrice Hall, MonongGh 1853
Miss Geraldine Hess; ehtetton . ,0gS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
NEW
LAWS ENACTED
Blythe SQL0NS
WHILE FIVE JOINT RESOLUTIONS
SURVIVE THE STORMY SEES.
SION.
WATER POWER RIGHTS OF STATE
ARE sAFE.eUAR0ED IN LEGIs-
LATloN.
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW DIES

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. "a
Eighty.two bills and five joint reso'
lutfons were passed by the West Vir:
ginia Legislature that ended its reg
uiar session Saturday morning.
More than hal! 5f ,sem were passed
the last fifteen hours,
Governor Glasscock's demand for
certain progressive legislation, al
though pretty strongly opposed for a
while, met with approval in the clos
ing hours.
Among the measures were the pub
&c service commission, workmen's
compensation act; income tax amend
ment to the federal constitution,
popular election of United States
senator's; blue sky law, relating to sale
of bonds and securities; and a bill!
protecting the water rights, and plae'
ing the granting Of water rights in
the hands of the state board OF public
works.
This is said to be the most advanced
piece of Legislation enacted during
the present session, and is expected
10 be large revenue producer withIa
q few years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

The Medical Adviser By
R..K. Pierce, NJ. d., BW-
5dlo, N. Y. ausagers hosts
Of delicate questions
about aVhich every man
or agomun, single or mar-
gied ought to kno1c. Sent
free on receipt ofS1 one
cent stamps to pay for
lcrappia0 and nailing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
ABE MARTIN

4 diplomat is a Teller That lets you
do all tn talkin' while he's gittm' what
he wants. Stew Nugent is not doin'
anything this winter as his mother
lives here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
DISTRICT NO. 2.

Tho First ward OF the City OF Fair
mont and all OF Union and Winfield
districts.
At least two Of the prizes to 20 to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
CONTEST Will Close
AT 9.P. \. SATURDAY R

CLOSING OF CONTEST HAS BEEN POSTPONED ONE DAY AS RE-
ouEsTso BY NUMBER OF CONTESTANTS = AL VOTES AND
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST BE IN THIS OFFICE BY O'CLOCK NEXT
SATURDAY. NIGHT. p n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
IhEo. N. VAIL, RREslpEMT

T EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
strength will soon fail Ones stamina force
II fullness and strength of mind or muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn,
requires healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is dgested and such ele
ments are taken up-or assmiated-w make
blood In consequence all the organs of the body,
such as heart lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as
the nervous system, feel the bad effect if the stom
NIL barouUo1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE OF VOTES WILL IN FORCE DURING
al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
Governor Pleased.

II feel good over the result" said
Governor GlasscoCk, when asked about
the work OF the legislature. He point
ed out a number OF the progressive
measures he advocated which the leg
islature enacted into law. The Gov
ernor had hoped for the passage OF the
county salary bill. but this went into
the list of also rams"
Another measure of great import
ance was bill to promote competi-
lion among common carriers, which
prevents parallel railroads from hold
ing stock in competing lines. This
is said to affect the three trunk lines,
the Baltimore and Ohio, the Chesa'
reake and Ohio, and the Norfolk and
Western, which are said to control a
number OF other lines.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

allowed both old and subscriptions as per the
for the remaining days Of the contest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
Mine Guard Bills.


Two bills which were the occa'
sion OF a battle were related to the
mine guard situation, and it is stated
by the authorities here that the sit
uation in the coal fields has been met
so far as 1t is possible to meet it with
Legislation. The Wertz bill, forbid
ding the employment Of deputy sher'
IFS as mine guards, was passed.
The bill providing for State consta'
bulary was defeated. The former
measure was in the interest OF the
workers. The latter. it was charged,
was in the interest of the corpora
tions. ~
The Statewide primary bill died In
the Senate in the closing hours.
One of the last bills to be passed
was the Hatfield good roads bill,
providing for tho employment of con;
yiets, including those sentenced by
justices Of the peace. on the public
highways. 1t provides for q modern
system Of ,eonstructlng good roads
along the lines ot Dr. Hatfield cam q.
Paign pledges.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

AZ heren
" to ina
weeks little
pretend
ing
anything be
told"
you'll let a his
b1ses had been talking Valentine weeks
The little fellow had
wished
children
blnked
they shopping little
could bothered he
70 and
BERTHE watched
Never mind
nice valentine In the little
when they reached the grandma
Mrs whispered
his her she nodded smiled
valentines and after much whispering
grandma having
how BERTHE getting along.
The next day Valentines he had
valentines all the children
lovely thing all hearts letters
ii said To My Valentine
And BERTHE tked that did
it; did granny. You're
AND do you wonder that grandma Rugged and kissed him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
OUR SENTIMENTS, TOO.

We are in accord with the following
comment in the Marquette Mining
journal on upper peninsula baseball
amateur baseball, after ALL gives the
best all-round satisfaction.
Three towns, it appears, are wait
ing on Marquette's decision to go in
for baseball before taking steps. to or
ganize a league. Marquette dislikes 20
hang back, but it has apparently come
10 the conclusion that the games not
worth the powder as it has been
played in the upper peninsula the past
two seasons. The city that keeps
anywhere within reasonable bounds is
foredoomed TO defeat and disappoint-
ment. Last season Ishpeming, Esca
na6a and Calumet reported expendi-
lures ranging from $4,000 to 10000
or more, and Negaunee spent $4,000.
at least. Marquette, with a modest
expenditure Of about $5,000-only
about twice the gate receipts-was
nowhere, and trailed along in last
place. II there was any likelihood u
these conditions being remedied il
might be worth while to try to organ
ize a league, but the prospects are
none too promising. The best cure for
the extravaganza that has marked the
conduct Of the game in these parts the
past two or three years is a reversion
to amateur baseball. 1t may not be
as classy as the kind we have been
having, but it's more in keeping with
the size of our bank rolls"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
Compromising a Tenor.

Car Nicholas |. used to walk the
streets of St Petersburg alone wrap
ped in a large gray cloak. 1t was for
hidden to speak to him, but the ear
sometimes forgot that subject could
not obey the prohibition If the emper-
or addressed him.
Once the ear met in park the
tenor singer OF the Italian opera and
exchanged few words with him.
The moment the ear was out of sight
the police arrested the tenor. That
evening the ear attended the opera,
where, after long delay, the man
ager announced that the tenor could
not be found. Nicholas guessed what
had happened and sent an aid de camp
to release the singer.
A few days after the car again met
the tenor and began with an apology:
I'll was very sorry
MAY | implore your majesty" the
Italian exclaimed. mot To speak to
me? Your majesty will compromise
me with the police"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

coined at the ceremonies and given
place with the guests Of honor on the
platform.
After the invocation all hands sang
"Dixie." Miss Sasseen. who had "A
good voice, joined heartily in the sing
Ing. \ few minutes later the master
of ceremonies made an announcement
that she did not catch. and immedi.
ately one or two quavering voices
struck up the opening lines of The
Bonnie Blue Flag" Grieved inwardly
that so few In such large assemblage
should know the words and music OF
that famous southern war song, Miss
Sasseen rose and joined in Justify. she
was halfway through the first verse
when the master Of ceremonies tapped
her timidly on the shoulder.
81 beg your pardon" he said. but
this was intended for duet. "-Phila-
delphla Saturday Evening Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
His Motto.

The young hopeful had secreted some
bright buttons in his pocket which
came from the automobile show. When
Sunday school was we'll under way he
took one out and pinned 1t on his coat,
feeling 1t an ornament. Unfortunate
ly, when the minister came round to
speak To- the dear children. his near
sighted eyes were caught by the color
well. Richard see you are wear
Ing some motto, my lad. What does it
sayi"
"You read it, sir" replied Richard
hanging his head.
But | cannot see. / haven't my
glasses, son. Read ii so we can all
hear you"
Richard blushed. 1T says. sir. Amt
1t hell to be poor" metropolitan
Magazine.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.


49, -, ,'''N go
"''' =.
'''' - '-' - '''.'7
-, ",.' - - -. -
-, -
80 80. =" ~
',. us - 80. ~ ~,
80 80
49, -. - -,
-. -. -,
=
,,.-. 10Y,
-,-, -. -, -
80
-
-, -, Nv
-. 49,. -
- 80. -. -.
e..s.-., ,
;. -, s-..., - -,
-. ,,.,'.--.-..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
SCIENTIFIC BABY SHOWS.

\ year or two ago a woman in
Iowa. Mrs Mary T. Watts. conceived
the idea that in her state the princi-
pal enthusiasm among the people was
for better cattle. better corn and better
hops. At the county and state fairs
there were occasional baby shows"
but the whole purpose was to pick out
and reward babies for their beauty
and attractiveness rather than for
their health and development. In other
words, the baby was simply a side
show for entertainment. and not taken
seriously while in every other exhibit
science ruled and the object was 70
cultivate knowledge of the best ways
to produce better products.
Mrs. Watts saw that Iowa was neg
lecting her most valuable crop-her
crop Of babies-and the March wom-
ans Home Companion contains an ac-
count Of the results. With the Coop
Grafton Of a physician, DR.. NJ. V. Clark,
she organized a real baby contest. The
object was to award prizes to those
children who made the best physical
showing. DIR. Clark prepared score
cards, the principal items of which
were adapted from the cards used in
judging cattle and animals of various
kinds. These cards formed the basis
Of a scientific inquiry calculated TO
reveal the physical and mental efficien-
cy Of the child examined.
The results of this first contest were
appalling. They showed that Iowa had
better corn and cattle than babies. and
awakened public sentiment to wide
study Of all those matters that con-
Germ the care Of children-diet, clothes
baths, and so on. one child who had
received a low marking in the first
contest won a prize at the second be-
cause the mother had carried out the
suggestion as 90 the childs diet and
care, which she never would have
heard Of had II not been for the arous-
ed state of the public mind.
This year thirty-five states have al
ready arranged to hold scientific baby
shows in connection with livestock
shows and state fairs. Women's clubs,
newspapers and physicians are awake,
and one Of the most important world
movements has begun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
Cast Iron Maonets

The difficulty In making good cas-,
iron permanent magnets has been over.
come by very simple process. The
iron casting. after being machined Ia
the required dimensions. Is heated In n
gus furnace until the iron can Just he
handled without distortion through
softenlng. Ii is then plunged In n chem.
ical bath. which removes superfiuous
materials and leaves the iron clean.
FINALLY 1t Is magnetized by means ~
electric coils. In strength Of field cast
Iron magnets are from 10 to IL per
cent inferior to those Of steel. but they
are equal In magnetic permanence and
cost, for Intricate patterns. only one.
half as much as steel magnets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
ADRIANOPlE.

Consular Reports: The city Of
Adrianople is situated at the confiu-
ence of the Martha. TUNA and Arda
rivers, about 40 miles northwest Of
| ConstantinOple and on the railway
| between that place and Belgrade, Ser
via. 1t was rebuilt from an old Thra-
clan city by the Roman Emperor Ha-
drian. after whom il was named, and
from 1861 to 1853 was the seat of
the Ottoman government The sui
tan's palace is still standing. but in
state Of decay
The city has manufactures of silks,
woolens and linens, besides dye works
and tanneries. Prior TO the present
disturbed conditions there il had. a
population of about 10000; half OF
whom were Turks, the rest Bulgar-
!ans, Armenians and Jews. The villa
yet or province of Adrianople, of
which the city is the capitol has an
area of 1882 square miles and a pop
ulation of 1.O64,O0O.
The United States has no consular
representative at Adrianople, and the
iollONlHS information concerning
trade conditions in 1911 is taken from
the annual report of the British consul
at that place:
The 1911 harvest in the vilayet of
Adrianople was better than any for
the previous six years The prosper
ity of the district. which is a purely
agricultural one. depends entirely on
the success of the crops, which in a
bumper year may be estimated at
value Of over $l9.OOO.OOO, with grain
exports of some 100000. Climatic
conditions favored the growth Of GER
calls, but peasant cultivators had but
small stocks Of seed on hand, so that
even with the assistance of the local
authorities considerable amount of
land remained uncultivated. The poor
er CLOSES also suffered from the fact
that series of disastrous years had
forced them to borrow money. Be-
cause of the bad pasturage, forage
was dear and many peasants sold
their cattle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
Reached the Limit.

Dr. Harvey w. Wiley told In an ad-
dress In Washington story apropos
OF food adulteration. There was ii
man." he said. who manufactured so
called silver spoons. A dealer bought
largely from him, but was always clam
oring for u lower price.
But ! can't lower the price, the
manufactures would say. unless put
In more lead
All right-more lead. by all means.
Thus the dealer would reply.
Then one week the dealer wired that
he would take an enormous consign-
ment of spoons IL the price were cut II
further 10 per cent.
can't cut the price another pen
n.y. the manufacturer wired back.
Put in more lead wired the dealer.
Impossible was the manufacture
ers reply. Last lot shipped you were
oil Lead"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
Popular Mechanics

sess relatively high resiSlance-ap I'M
portant quality. as serving to protect
them from lightning-and that the re.
sistance varies for different kinds Of
tissues Messrs. Stone and Chapman's
investigations reveal the further fact
that the resistance varies markedly
with the temperature. being higher
with low temperature and lower with
high temperature. This fact results
In diurnal and an annual period In
the resistance. The cambiuru layer
shows the lenst electrical resistance.
This is followed by the phloem and the
sapwoOd.-Scientfic American.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19

| Probably no three girls IA America
ing the next four years as the three
daughters of the President elect
| president of the United States they
will he the cynosure of all eyes I'm
Washington ana their daily doinss
will be chronicled throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
The three daughters are Margaret,
Jessie Woodrow and Eleanor Randolph.
Margaret the eldest, is the possessor
Of a rich soprano voice. She is a
bachelor maid" in Manhattan for
several days week. but after next
March she will, Of course make her
home in Washington.
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, the second
daughter, is named for her Scotch
grandmother and her father She is
an artist of ability, but her whole
ambition lies in sociological work.
Miss Jessie Wilson is perhaps the
most brilliant of the president elects
three daughters. though all of them
are extremely clever girls. She was
graduated from the Woman's college
in Baltimore.
The third daughter Eleanor Ran
dolph, is an art student and is study
ing at the Academy of Fine Arts H.
Philadelphia. If Margaret inherited
her voice from her father who was d
splendid tenor in his younger days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-19
No Reason For Two Trips.

Patrick's wife was ailing. and Pat.
rick put on his Sunday best and walk.
ed four miles to the doctors house to
tell him about her
Now said the doctor when he had
heard all Patrick had to say and had
prepared some medicine. "here is some
thing for your wife. I've written the
directions on the bottle. and want her
to try it faithfully for fortnight
Then IL it doesn't relieve her come to
me again and l will give you another
prescription"
Now, docther, see here" said Pat.
rick standing straight and looking
erimly at the physician. ''if you have
your doubts o. this curin Mary, as It's
ivident you have by the way you spake.
why don't you give me first what
you're goin' to give me last"