davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

An endless variety Of new plsids
some reversible. with plain
backs to match. are shown in
strictly all-wool Rugs. In two
sizes: 6Ox78 and 6@xs@ inches,
In varying qualities at C.oS, $s.ls
and $40 each.
The gorgeously colored Indian
Wool Blankets at 49, each are
useful not only for travelling but
for slumber robes. couch covers.
or bed blankets.
Eiwood Steamer Rugs Of extra
fine weave and high grade finish.
In an exceptionally wide range
Of new and desirable piaids at
e&.Se each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
IMPORTED
ENGLISH
CRETONNE,
ea., 24c
EIsoyphovo 3Sr

ElselDheve j5c
Striped white and ecru grounds
with rose garland and ribbon de-
sign in soft colored green, rose. light
and dark blue. TO yards only. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

BROADCLOTHS in rich lustrous
black. are imported from Belgium.
all ready for the needle. Sponged,
shrunk, absolutely spot proof. and
their width OF s. inches cuts to
excellent advantage. Due to the
new tariff ruling. We are able to
offer you Brosdcloths which were
s 'S[%s'' Y, pIiit .i Sl' s nd ii; s"s
Ynrd, respectively. tor the different
nes3lich H,easn 9 very substaH
n 1nlo0 n ontire costume.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Smart Suits Of >.
Crepe P0plln, @j4.I0

A modified copy Of PAOUIN model-devel
oped in navy. black. cinnamon brown and lieher
green crepe poplin; the MORE silk and ripple
revers are featured in the graceful coat: the
skirts circular nounoes while modsh are moi
extreme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Reliable Qualities of Staple
Black Dress Goods

NEW M0HAlRS, both Brilljan-
tines and Sicilians. from the best
manufacturer in Bradford. England.
have Just arrived and are shown in
weights suitable for dresses. shirt
waists and separate skirts. Bril-
liantines are ~ and s. inches wide
and the prices range from Sc to
$l.U q yard. The heavier Mohair
SieiIians range from 70 to 81 inches
wide and are priced from Soe to
$l.0 . ysgd, Dssssvedly popular
for many purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

~ Green coral design,
gold lined.
a Blue Aoral design
gold lined.
a Pink rosebud and
blue bow-knot with
double b nd Of gold.
tObhcksnd eoid border.
~ Dresden floral design
and gold lined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
ExtraWeight Automobile
And Steamer Rugs, 1924
In reversible plads with heavy fringe at both ends.
Size a. "a inches

The latest Tartan plaids make
appropriate designs for the i'm
ported Scotch Steamer Rugs of
strictly pure wool. Styles and
sizes are priced variously from
Sle.>S to $3G1s.
For outdoor sleeping or camp
Ing you may well choose any from
our large assortment. ranging in
price from SIS to Sll.es each.
OF course. each and every one Of
these Rugs has a wide sphere of
usefulness beside use in travel
ing. At the seashore or summer
hotel, motoring, or at home they
provide warm, light, attractive
coverings for many occasions.
Dassosot, 1saS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
Open Steck SchwarlbuYg
China, One.louFth on

The "open stock" system allows you to make I'D
set in any number of pieces that may fit your in
dvidual needs. and to make subsequent additions at
small cost. The patterns offered at one-fourth off
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
FIRE At WILDORADO
CAUSES A HEAVY Loss
only Store Ia Town Total Loss With
Manager Has
Narrow Escape

The large eroccry dry goods and
drug store OF W % King burned 700
Nildorado Tuesday nieht about lu
O'Clock This was the only store IN
town aud the loss at The building and
content. was practically complete.
except that the cash and the book
were removed
Mr. King resides Zoo Tucumlari
and George NttHrV.Hn who has
been conductiur the store recently.
was sleeping on The second floor
u was with difficulty that pnr-
ties who discovered tho flames could
arouse Mr. MattucWtou o. rescue
him from his p"riiuIs position
The building was large two
story frame and made quite @ blaze
The town only has population of
about sixty people and has uo fire
department Fortunately there was
uu other huildius near the store
ANA there was not much opportunity
for tho fire to spread farther
THE origin oft the fire is unknown
Ont 10 is thought that rat aud
match may have been responsible
for tno Joss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
AMERICAN ROAD CONGRESS
WILL MEET At ATLANTA
amarillo T. Asked To- send Five liz
legnie- 10 The Meeting (which
CONFINES IT, November
Th. Amarillo Board Of civ D~

Ih, Amarillo Board 81 City Dsfe-
lopment ha. received 400 invitation
20 participate loo fhr Fourth Amcu
can Road Congress 10 be- held in
Atlanta. Georgia on November o.
1919 This board bias been request
ed 20 name five DELEGATES 10 repro
sent this cIty an lhe Congress "Iu
Manager Hardin Hlil probably name
these ielegates at In early date The
delegates 10 there are aay here WhO
Rant tp attend viii pay their own
expenses
Forty seven great organizations
are taking part boo tHe congress ZOO.
der the leadership of the American
Highway Association and the Anne.
run Automobile Association u Is
stated that practically every state
Midway commissioner Will Doe Dr..
sent and take part Boo discussing 'le
important problems of road constitute
tiDu and maintenance and that some
of fhe lorenzo men boo public hfr
UiI devote their attention 10 fhc
great question of federal aid tu road
Improvement. Boo an eudeayor 90 WORK
out policy which may boz submit
Tod 90 the Congress OF the luiI.l
states with tHe upport OF the CO.
mni1ed road movement of America
An Important move bearing upon
state legislation sil' bo made a. The
sion tO Boo held under rle 1usnice.
1l tHo American bar Association. 90
which joint committee. appointed
900 the 1913 Congress. Wi!l rnnurt
progress iu compilation and .uF-
gcsicd revision of states road Bow"
The creation of commission parfi.
r.pitei Zoo hy each .tst" tu work out
% revision uf fhe road laws Vlll uc
urged The Ng 'a civil Service
Reform League will hold au exceed
ingly important session on the merit
system loo road admini tration
Exhibits wiz be- made by the Unit.
"a States Government the States,
and more than % hundred of the lead
Ing manufacturer af the Congress
which will illustrate every known
method. material and equipment TOR
road construction and maintenance
Ihr Congress is boo reality trainiug
honl whore very great amount ot
H.pml Information cam be- obtained
nom lectures uf leading specialists
boo road and street work
The headquarters oi tho CuuFrr.
are n Washington % g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
labor DAY COMMITTEE
GRATEFUL TO AMARILLO
iLd H. Turn amarillo Appreciates
The WORT ~ Tie ni"ns Ia
The uat's observance.

y.l .F tI..
90 ''''''''
Labor ia prfm ''H t.If 'ffd'r
Iul to the people of Amarillo geuer-
ally for their 1nserganra of Labor
D1y and the peculy appretiat
tHr courtesy l fhose ohio donated
upeges Tor tbs barbecue or sent into
fh. parade t.H decorated floats 0r
automobiles n Ha. also plea ure
to DO busiue ltb those Uho rr-
plnded 20 readily for advertising
space on the printed programs Tho
reason that others $50 not have au
opportunity iu Fst space ou the pro.
rams vas hssH-e aIl fhe available
spare Nas take. before lil fhp bu4l-
meas section %. 100 rIfp bad been rove
cred
10 le such cooperation aa marked
the arraugemp.f. f0r Labor UaF that
has brought Amarillo through 80
successfully uU f1 this good dos The
lnEnr unions of fIn O.tF RiiI continue
No. feel an Iui,rrf n fac Panhandle
State Fair an. HI boz 90. ready 90
join ihp good people OF Amarillo in
LDu.tut for f.r FlIr a. ihp people
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10

] viii insure your livestock again .
I'1iN from amy cause BfyWer
|h"u" -aH. 2ts-lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
RE TURN TO AMARILLO
AFTER TRYING DALLAS
amarillo Means Opportunity aud eur
Old Timer lrc Gradually
dropping Back.

John j. Service and family. who
iefi Amarillo for Dallas about year
agl. have learned that even Dallas
hot the only city uu the map and
have returned tu AMARILLO for future
residence Mr. Service is q carpcu
.Dr hy trade aui is well known here.
This is only one of many families
who have left. Amarillo duriua the
past three or four wears and that
have returned here within the past
ninety days Co make their home here
permanently
Amarillo expects to make quite %
city within the next ten Years and
uo need an these old timers here
fu help 30. do tho work The seven
Years of not famine hul years uI be-
.oV our former normal ni rainfall
have been trying but $500 m.' um
proved wonderfully and Increased boo
population during this time and EoV
'uai we are being favored With nor
NAL seasons again 500 are ready 200
begin where We left Off, u- 10 were
and go on boz our NOR, rapid develop
meut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
FATHER Of A. ". SCHADE
PASSES AWAY N OHIO
Native ut Germany Former Partner
90 John o.. Rockefeller in
Oil liusinc~~.

vs. S,Hide received wt ..Is.
TUrs1a, afternoon calling hiw fU pic,
bedside oft His father. a. o. ~rIai.
% Cleveland Ohio He Hn um.
iHiHN and few hour later H...
lsp was received hrr, luu.H
'HH father death
The deceased was t- wear. u .Fs
ana Na- native ot AlsaD.lHa.rs.
be- Western Germany DO. cam. fH
America VHrr thirteen felr- uf aEt
.ft located 10 Cley,n"1 Dee .
pu, uf tra r'rreer business mI .f
Cleveland and in The geo .f daF. '..
af-oc.ated with John % Rookie. 90
loo the OH business
SOM, f0riy-five year, goo HU.a..
Teller aud Mr. SchaDe we're book
s.. peers "a 90 the same rW iH Glove.
land They brauche UU' into Oh "
IU-nc. together ard s.r" 1. U..I.
.I inr Few years .HUI -...It
t Ifhdrr, rom tho firm AMI r.T' 'H.
tu the Wholesale qu'" .H.
ness ile mad stores DO II '.. Hr.e
title. of the United states
Ho vas q very prominent member
nj 900 th, German Soc.oiie- Boo Gloves
land
Hr &. rrviycd by o. widow and
seven children. four sons and fares
daughters August rs Schadr U.
tho CITY Light a Water GO. Anna.
rillo charles. who Is engaged 1
the real estate business in Cleveland
Edward and HARRY who are engaged
in tho real estate business ir Penn
yVaua Mrs. % o. har-tnR 81.
Midland. Mich. Mrs Birdie HH-fr..
of Helena. Mont aud Miss Gertrude
Schade. teacher To- the Cleveland
high school
Mr. srhade retired from business
about tive Years ago and had been
suffering from paralysis for about
four months prior 90 bis death
BE- was we'll educated used sle-
CANT English and spoke The German
and Freuch fluently
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10

u y0n want life iHssranee on your
horse or cows cau Brmer Phone
ta'. 2Gt-lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10

Build . Concrete Silo gith a ten
years guarantee. See l.. =. Hearn 81
BfsseliOn.pryor co. Ice q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
WIS MIN ~ nlSERTEH
ON WAY FROM TENAS CITY

sam Meredith and Lefty" Sin
eIeiUu have arrived home from Texas
CTS where they went frV week
ago e.. member. of Troop e.. 90
attend ttr 'nHmpu uf the TeNa-
lud Louisiana National Guards Mr.
Meredith visited 90 Houston. Fort
B. ORTIZ and other points and was
mistaken at one point for federal
soldier Ue nas H,ld Tor two hours
nu o. charge of being Iesertrr and
then released
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
NuET STUDENTS ARRIVE
To ATTEND Up. SCHOOL

John Walker of Dumas. Norman
Coffee of Miami ana Norrl. Roark
of Nega arrived le-telay to take
up their uork in fhe i0vrey Phillips
schools
Coffee and Roirk we're members
OF ihe senior class last term bat the
school ha added another wears work
t4 iH curriculum iui these students
grr finishing fh. whole work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
rheumatism Pains stopped.

The FIRST application OF Sloan
Iiuimcnt goes right 20 the painful
part 30 penetrltes without rubbing
b. stops the Rheumatic Pains
around the joints and gives relief
aud comfort Don't suffer Get e
bottle today u is q family medicine
Tor AN pains. hurts bruises, cuts.
sore throat neuralgia and chest
pains Prevents infection Mr.
Cbls. ~ Wentworth. California.
writes ia dol wonders for my
Rheumatism pain is gone as soon as
apply o. recommended u 10
my friends as the best Linimcni ]
ever used Guaranteed 1tr 90 your
nr1rr'
IAuvl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10

There win be- a call meeting or
Amarillo lodge Va. 1923 o. . % Eiks
100 ihs hume Thursday SePfemha
i0th 900 D. nm business of imror
lance All Elks are requested fo be
present
HrGH ? wHlTCoMH p 20
et-.ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10
WORN ON NDATiON
IAkIE BUILDING HEGt y

The work of eNeayatin- for the
foundation. of tho new business
hwldinr of Mrs " ID oliver Eaklo.
900 POLK street. was begun yesterday
The ground was cleared Oft several
DAYS ago t- stated previously. the
work un This building VIII bee push.
ed to completion aud 30 i- expected
thar the construction work viii Doe
completed and thp building occupied
Boz not 90 exceed ten cor twelve weeks
from The present tim.
Daily News Want Ads must be &C
&C mDanied hy the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-10

a nigHt proaler vas discovered an
O porch ou ~ Eleventh street about
O'Clock "wednesday morning ue
left just in time to avoid recep-
N0n thar would af beast have been
very uncomfortable
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
IN BRIDGE BLOCKS
ARE L0CKJAW
GERMS
THOSE USING OLD PAVING MA
TERlAL FOR FUEL SHOULD
HANDLE WITH CARE

Some years ago. in u town down in
Texas, an epidemic of typhoid fever
was laid at the door of the diStribu-
ton among the families of the place of
wood blocks taken from the long-used
pavement of u street.
The old blocks from the Higgins
avenue bridge pavement are being sold
for fuel in MissonIa. Today DR. +. c.
Anderson, secretary of the city board
of health was asked if he thought
there might be danger from infection
Of typhoid or other disease from these
blocks.
Years ago said the physician, "ty-
phoid fever was charged to many diff
fercnt sources, which. in the light of
later discoveries. could not have been
to blame. ! think this is the case
with wood blocks. There is very little
chance of them harboring lypzoid
germs
But there might be danger from
another germ. Horse manure is the
special habitat of the lockjaW germ.
There is more or less manure on these
old blocks. ! would advise those
handling the blocks to avoid contact
with sore or lacerated hands. Gloves
should be used to be absolutely safe.
Then there would be no chance of in
feetion."
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
ARMY Of SALVATION
OPENS NEW HALL
THIS NIGHT
PUBLIC is INVITED TO OLD
STOCKHOLM SALOON TO SEE
TRANSFORMATION

Captain Bryant of the Salvation
Army said last night that by noon to-
day the rcmodeling of the old Stock
holm saloon for the use of the Saliva
tionists of Missoula they having pur-
chased the building for permanent
homo here, will bc completed. To-
night the new hall is to be dedicated
and the public is cordially invited to
bc present and To see what a splen-
did place the army now has for head
work. The new building is in the first
block from Higgins avenue on West
Front street. \ big sign THE Saliva
tion Army hangs at its front en-
trance and tonight this will he ill.,
minated for the first time with a $50
candle power lamp furnished by the
light company,
The opening comes tonight Sun
day there will he three special serv-
ices For both Major Jordan and his
Wife of Butte and their daughter
Mrs Julian, Will be present
On Monday will begin an important
conference of salvation Army Officers
of Montana and Idaho in this city
Eight or 10 officers are expected an6
the meeting will probably continue
until Wednesday. The general Wort
of the army in these two states viii
| be discussed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
DEAN BRINGS NEWS
Of STATE FAIR
BUILDING
GROUNDS ARE BEING MADE
READY AT NA-HORTi-
CULTURAL OUTLOOK FINE

State Horticulturist M. l.. Dean
spent yesterday in his office. after IN
official trip through Great Falls,
Glasgow, Malta, Havrc and Helena
valleys. Today Mr.. Dean will go in
company with J. G. Wood, president of
the state board of horticulture. w. j.
Tiedt. ex-president of the board, and
A. v. Platt, a member of the board
to confer with the directors of the
University Heights orchard associa-
ton. A part of the conference will be
a thorough inspection of the Uni
versity Heights orchards, which cover
1900 acres.
Progress at Fair.
Mr.. Dean brings good report Of the
progress that is made on preparations
for the state fair at Helena. He says
that the horticultural building is
nearly finished, that it is 60 feet by
IT'S feet in dimensions and that it
will be worthy of the notably fine dis
play of Montana grown fruit, which
is promised for the fair this year. The
horticultural building is the first per-
manent building on the grounds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
7 he L-EADE:R
FOSTER infant DIES
FUNERAL IS SUNDAY

Ella Thelma, the infant daughter of
MIR and Mrs Charles j. Foster, who
reside III the Rattesnake valley, died
yesterday morning Of CASTRO enteritis,
The body was brought into the city To
the home of Mr., aud Mrs, John Doll,
Clio West Spruce street. The funeral
will be hold at this house Sunday
afternoon III 3 o'clock. Roy. Elmer
ID. Gallagher will conduct the service.
Interment will bc in Missoula ceme-
tcry.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
LOCAL AFRICAN CHURCH
GETS PASTOR COLLINS

Rev. +. j. Collins. pastor of the
African Methodist Episcopal church of
this city. has returned from the dis
trict conference at Spokane and a sub
seauent visit i'll Pacific coast cities.
Friends of Mr.. Collins are pleased TO
learn that he. has been re-appointed
to the Missoula pastorate. the ap-
pointment coming directly in response
to a petition sent by white residents
of Missoula who have great faith in
Mr.. Collins work among the eolored
population OF the city.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
Get Tickets Today.

l.. L. A. Carey of the committee in
charge, announced last evening that
all Who have purchased tickets should
get them exchanged for railroad
transportation today. This will save
big rush tomorrow morning, Tick
cts for children and their parents or
guardians will be furnished at the
train tomorrow morning. All should
be on hand at 9:4o Il. M. so that the
tickets can be distributed as all on the
| train must have transportation Moth
| ing will be sold on the special The
train leaves promptly at 10 o'clock.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
Who IS THE OWNER
OF VAN buren,
BRIDGE
CROSSING NEEDS REPLANkING
AND CITY WANTS TO
DO THE WORK

Who owns the Van Buren, street
bridge?
Is it the property OF the city of Mis-
sonla, or, under the new state law,
does u revert back to the county and
does it devolvc upon the county to
maintain it and keep it in repair?
If some one can answer, with ques
ton of q doubt that his judgment is
sound, he will confer q great favor
upon both city and county.
The question must be answered
soon, too, as the floor Of the bridge is
getting in bad shape and should be
replankcd at once.
City Built It,
The city built the bridge some years
ago. Since that time q question has
been raised, ander Il new state law,
as to its ownership and control. This
law makes the county responsible for
all county highway crossings in the
county. both within and without the
limits of cities. The county has set :
tied this question by Il decision OF
the courts. 1t builded the Higgins
avenue bridge under this decision and
is now constructing the Cedar street
crossing of the RattlesnalSe. But the
commissioners do not think that tho
Van Buren, street crossing is on a
county highway. They say that this is
not on a through road and was CON
structed just for the convenience of
the people i'll the city Taking this
view. the board has hesitated in order
ing the needed repairs as requested by
the city this week.
Not Definite.
The board has not made any am
nouncement of its attitude, however.
All the discussion so far has been
informal. 1t proposes to thoroughly
Investigate the law before deciding one
way or the other. If it is found that
the eltN is right the board will as
sumo the responsibility for the Van
Rnren street crossing without ques-
ton. If their opinion holds good, tho
commissioners do not feel that they
should do the work, They are spend
ing about Sis, 900 in the city at pres
ont on the new Cctlar street bridge
and in renaeng the Higgins avenue
crossing. They believe that this is II
generous amount for one season
AS soon as the rush OF business in :
cidcnt To county division is over, tho
subject will be taken up and settled
enc way or the other.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
EVERYTHING READY
FOR CATHOLIC
PICNIC
EXCHANGE TICKETS TODAY AS
THERE WILL Be NO TIME
TOMORROW AT TRAIN


Yesterday II NJ. Small. w. l., Kelly
ANA T. +. \ Carey motorcd TO Evaro
10 make final arrangements for THY
eonNcnicnces proposed to make com
piete the comfort and joy of those who
attend the Catholic parish picnic on
Sunday. AS has already been an
nouneed, the crowd viii be taken 10
the picnic grounds in the Eyaro grove
by special train Sunday morning and
will spend the whole day there. Tho
coaches will be left on II sidetracl1 at
Evaro as IA refuge in case of rain.
There will be a good program OF
sports for the Young folks and II big
picnic dinner. each family intending
to go with baskets heavily laden, al
though some refreshments will be
provided ut the grounds by the com
lnitf
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
.L|MPI|ING CONTRACTOR
IS HOME FROM NORTH

Alien ]. Olson Of the Olson & John
son company came into Missoula yes
tcrday from Edmonton, having been
for the last five and a half weeks
looking after various big buildings for
which his company holds the contract.
MIR. Olson is still slightly crippled as
a result of an elevator accident in
Spokane about 10 days ago.
He states that Frank Magee, form
erly of this city, is recovering rather
slowly after an operation for appen-
dicitis which was performed upon him
several weeks ago in Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

chief of Police Kemp probably is the
first man Who ever took blackjack
hand and won money
CHIEF without having the
LEARNS slightest idea of the
game. 4 week ago
when lie raidcd the Tripp cigar store
on North Higgins avenue and inter
rupted a blackjack game i'll Which Il
ntmbcr OF young boys We're playing,
The chief grabbed part of the pot
and here back to tho station as cvi-
dencn Two battered nickels. THAT S
more money than ever Won With
cards before said the chief, Inspired,
perhaps. by his first success the chief
made Police Magistrate Johnson show
him the game With u reporter as his
assistant the Judge outlined the sim
pie pastme. "I guess said Kemp
@len the lesson &5as over, "That II!
stick TO tho old method. don't think
I'd get very far playing according ta
| HoSle I'll Use the code for guide g
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22
G. HARRIS PLEADS
GUILTY OF BURGLARY

Yesterday George Harris. charged
with burglary, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned before Justice Dyson. The
prisoner was bound over to the dis
trict court for sentence. This Will he
the third time Harris has been sent
to the penitentiary from Missouia
county. It is anticipated that he will
draw a rather stiff sentence
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-22

Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.