davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
IRISH MAY AID CONFUSION.
Not Affected by BiII, They Are
DispOsed to Help Measure.

Special cable Despdfch TO THE SrS,
LONDON, jan. 3-The political cor
respondent Of the Daily Mai ays he
was asked by a high authority TO state
that the conpulsion bill will not In
clude Ireland and that the
therefore are disposed to re- Dnsider their
hrstllity TO the bill. They will meet on
Thursday to decide upon "A definite
course.
Some advocate the method Of merely
ahstaining from voting instead OF voting
against the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
GLASGOW NEWSPAPER SEIZED
Police Take Csrrent Issse Of SO-
csalist OrgaR "Fopward."

Bpec7dI Cd0If DfSpdfrH 70 TIE BUN
LONDON. Jan. 3.-The police have
osised the current ISSUE Of the Glasgow
socialist Newspaper F0rDdrd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Day's british C%ssuaiti~s Ssa.

bpseSu' 'vV'e DS"P"''" 70 TIT "V"'
LONDON. Jan. 8.--The official 0dsefte's
ifet Of casualties published to-day gives
the names OF eiEhty-nine officers. OF
whom 80 were killed. n OF +97 men.
i37 OF whom we're killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
BIG FORCE IN PERSIA.

ePWta n COrrespOnNt M says Turks
~ srpiOusly NsuR~ed.
Special Cabie Despatch to Tus suN.
InSboH. Jan "a news agency des-
tatch from Amsterdam quotes the Con-
Atantinople correspondent Of the Ham
burg Frcmdcnbtdu to the effect that the
concentration OF Russell British forces In
Persia IL very considerable. The situa-
ton hae become extremely serious for
Turkey. the correspondent says.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
Record of Births Here
for Month Of August

tn. following births H,r, reported
O." 'tty l'hyslcirn T. NJ CLAYTON Boz
Au-I-t Tn" births IiI uuf 900 occur
within thc colaudor month ls s,,.
'fIl June and July babies lr, lu-
Mr. and Mr. Frank Warrior. June
riri MT and MIR. Joe Nu.o Jul,
-iri. Nr and Mr. EdV.rI +.
Chase July %. boy Mr. Ili Mrs
Freed ". EuSlo. Juls 300. ho, Nr and
Airs Henry Nautnk. Iul. .. uoN
Mr. and Nus 4 stern Nu-u-' o.
E.t'. Ni and Mr.. Wilson a. scott
August . ho' Mr. and Mrs SANTIAGO
Mendoza AUGUST & g.rl MI ana
Mrs LDyiluu Gurule. NuEu-t o. bu, .
MIR. III Mrs Luis fatca August d.
boy. Nj. gt1 Mrs. Ben ortiz NGeust
3 Ioy Mr. and Mrs NJ s. -Nu~.
August No. hoy Mr and Nt-. 'o~e
TruJHio. August a. uut Nj tuj
Nrs VI y. stanton. Au-Hs. 90 erI.
MI and Mf- santos Aru.Ju August
-u. nnt. Mr. and Mr. John ".
Lourd Angus, %. girl 49, and Mr..
william Uaasor. August - si;'. Mr.
an3 Mr.. Lorenzo DcueII AUGUST -.
bo,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
RECORD WEEKNICNT
CROWD ATTENDS THE
METHODIST REVIVAL
Many Hit the Trail When Rev.
Jerry Jeter Makes Stirring Ap-
peal What Do I Care7" Sub
ject for Tonight.

"Blo'tiug out the past" was the
subject OF Rev. Jerry J.tcrs .oi mon
last night at the Central Avenue
Methodist church revival II was by
far The greatest WU,k-uiEht meeting.
Nor" people hit the TRAN last night
than az amy other time except last
sunday, when ~ nity ur more
sen forward.
Among those last night Was a man
who happened along rs Mr. letter was
writing his subject ON 4 large bill
rudyd by the church and when the
subject "Blottius out the past had
been written the man said
"Ncirhhor that's easter TO write on
that board than It is 20 do nc con
unucd IA hc IN" happic~t mou ~
the world ~ ! could do that
Mr deter used ONE Illustration last
night That sen the truth home in a
powerful way
You can't up your past You
ma, dress yourself NJ Geo look liar 4
Christian. and you may act like one.
YOU may h" baptized you may bc ON.
nrmcd. but unless YOU have the blood
of jesus christ upon your SINS you
are nothing nlt a dresS,d % sinner.
'l uupt ,ed or a confirmed sinner.
"a little boy who had been punish
ed by his mother over and over be
cause or his cNn-ggrratiuue came nun
ming Tea her one ddy and ~aid: Mother
there ID lion out there IN the yard
'NuV son.. yuu know 'ncr" jos no
lion out there
Yes there BIS. you just c"mc here
and looh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
Auto springs, an makes. Korscr 60.

Auto springs, all makes Korhor 60.
See liorthold Spf'z. 3ll West Cold
Real estate ana Genera Insurance.
John NJ Moore, Jr. na~ Joined an"
.tItt 'i the Pacific Mrtlal life lnsur.
,uui any here.
MI j. =. brown is back IA the eit,
after a VISIT m ONO. where she aas
been for several week, past.
Regular meeting of Adlh chapter
40. D.. o. T. ; wal bc held At : O'Clock
this evening at MusouiD Tompl"
\ regular meeting o. liarmon>
Lod1c go /. + - -. g. VIII Dee held
tonight Their, VIII be degree work.
j. -. Notsrass ma. returned rom
hi vacation spent IN california. lie Is
a CONDUCTOR on the Santa Fe.
L. \ p,rtrrf.ii returned from -
!. uis Yesterday where ho has hc"u 80
tus.uc-S for toe Porter -oli Dompaur
william Kcru"d,. ~ ia Juuia was
Do the city ,". crday. Hr b. a t.tWut
I,sId'ut and wIs ASSISTANT rhi"l ct
me police
bi. r. T. Tiunus. loft for Chicago
ttuH moruiug TO taxi advanced met
oFl work. Ne is an esc ear. nosc aui
throat specialist
$ O.. Eo.cuwild returned yc-lcria
from sew York whore hr ia. been
ou % .uAiug trip Ion the past SIX vv't-
Tor i,u-vuWald Bros
Mi-s Mabel Parton viii teach a;
Tylur, Grant county. this winter Her
place at To- Dricg0s-'Andcltrtas
hool NIu o., filled by bliss tuth
st,t"-un
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

WATER TAX DUE hNp PAY
ABLE NJ OFFICE OF WATER CO.
no $ SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

"ccntr>'s Ilggs,' SOC. Guaranteed
Jana, Malay. hawkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
Nj Y N\II.D.

Train and ENGINE men wanted hy ti
pasn and southwestern Sysicm at m
Pa,o. Tcvns, Bousla Arizona. aud
Tucumclrl y NJ Rates cot pay VIII
b" turu'ah"d ou application for worh
Go general -upcrIutcu1,ri orr supcr.u-
5ondou' motifs. power El ra-o d..is
luu superintendent or Muster mechau-
lo 900 Douglas ut TuCuWotu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
School Pupils Should
Enrol Without Delay

Although attendance at ih" htHh
school last year reached TO and a
bigger number is expected TINS vim
ter. registration last uighj nat reach
eI oul. abuut goo superintendent
MIn. urge. 1I students tu enroll To
day .s r,e .-tft'|ou dlN tor juniors amt
seniors Iut many ubdcr,.iss students
who wait until att'r TUESDAY
Tho formal opening day VIII not Dee
iu time for the organization q. their
classics. and this ~ addition 10 the
holp n VIII hc 20 tie school uu'huri-
tics Is urged by Superintendent Milne.
ls a reason for Joining today and to-
morrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

The broadway Grocery viii lie
closed all daN Labor DaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

CI'T utR WEEDS or '.o no jan.
steel spades ............... u
~ito,cI- 80 M ~ 90
HOES ...... ..... ...... 30 Ia sac
....... ...-. -" 10 .ibc
I'M N\/I.
~ Sputli FIRST ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01

cost.
iruit Jar Rings. : fnr iic: > for 80
iruii jar. Ill ~i/s-.
.I,il, t.las-cS aui Jar TOPS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
Line of March for
Labor Day Paraders Is
Decided by Committee


i7 'H' i'"' "l NhH'' Nv
'lu'd ul'h ~ me p''"'' '''h"'
"''"'' WEI '"'"' 'u 'h' '" GU
'"u ''i"'I ''''u "'' '"N''
'ei''' 'h'' VII lI"''.' "''' goo
.'''" "N'""' ~" '"i'' ~ ''''''
Gu" ana "'~' "" central Z"
''''h "i'"hH 'h' H'" p'''''ih'" 100
! "H' anu ''"'i'i' vac ''''''7''" VIZ
~. 80. ,
.r,,. ,.,t "a. ,,,
,.,' .,,...
.u..i
-.
., -
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-01
H\NE YOu \ had BACK:


Does your back ache, night ard
day.
Hinder worl, destroy your rcst'
through
when you stu0p nr lift or bend
Then your kidu,. may Dee weak.
often na,karho - The clue.
Just Co give N,u iurthcr proof,
The kidney action may be wrong.
% attention .a NOT paid
Nor, distress viii soon appear.
Headache. dizzy polls ana nerves.
Uric acid and .Is his
Nato tho harden worse and worse.
Iiuimcut- and rIlsters cant
Reach the .uH lrl cause at all
llclp 'hc Kidneys use the pills
Albuquerque tults have tried and
proved
what rhov slg vuI can believe
Read this N~lbuHuorque mans ac-
count
Sec hum 1sE him. II % doubt.
I.nuIs A. Gi,rWlu. savoy hotel, A.
huIurrlur SAYS ''ly back was weak
raue'j hy heavy hitting. could hard
u.s. strlishtcu up and wa getting
worse lll ih' time | finally began
psiug Do1u's Kidney Pills. | kept on
uu'll had USED several boxes and I
am now Wen"
Price SOC al an dealers. Don't
simply ask for @ kidney remedy got
Doius kidney rlils-the same that
Mr. G,crman had. Fostor-M llhurn
Co, Props, Buffalo. y. Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-19

Miss Eleanor NJ. Dodt, and Mr.
John l.. Bleier, both of Washington.
were married by the Rev J. W.
Dutfey, pastor of the NJ. L. Church
South, Friday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-19
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS.
Association Elects Officers mt An
nual Meeting Held
Last Night

The annual meeting for the election
of officers of the Retail Merchants
Association took place last night and
the following officers were elected:
Jospeh E. Schwarzmann, general
manager of the Alexandria Laundry
Co., president.
Samuel w. Pitts, secretary of the
W. A. Smoot & Co., vice president.
R. B. Washington, secretary and
treasurer.
The board of directors was selected
as follows: Rober E. knight, II.
Noel Garner, julius Wolf, w. F.
Smith, Kenneth W. Ogden, Leopold
Ruben, John D. Matter, William Fl.
Quinn, Harry Hammond, c. B. Swan.
H. w. Widlt, Raymond Blumenfeld,
and Benedict We'll.
Last nights meeting was one Of
the largest that the Association has
ever had and much enthusiasm was
shown in the prospects for trade: in
alexandria and vicinity. The reports
of R. B. Washington, secretary and
treasurer, showed that the affairs of
the association, were in Furnishing
condition. =
The association decided to hold a
: DOLLAR Day" on May 18th. which
will be extensively advertised and
In which all the merchants Of the
! city will participate.
r. E. Knight and R. B. Washing
ton were elected delegates to the
state convention of the Virginia Re-
tai! Merchants Association to be held
, in Roanoke in May and Herman Fried
lander and julius Wolf were elected
alternates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-19
COVE land
United States Enters Suit for Same
Against Marine Railway Com
pany ct al.
pany ct al.

The suit of the United States gov
eminent against the Marine Railway
and Coal Co., to determine the own
ership of the filled-in portion of Bat
terry Rodger Cove, in the southeast
ern section of Alexandria, will be
heard before Justice Stafford in the
Supreme Court OF the District Of
Columbia on Tuesday. The land in
question is claimed by the Southern
Railway, NJ. B. Harlow, the Marine
Railway and Coal Co., the Carne
estate and the estate Of Park Agnew,
on one hand, and by the. government
on the other. The government will
be represented by H. A. CHASER, AS
sistant United States Attorney Gen
eral, and the local owners by James
R. and H. B. Cation, of this city.
The land in dispute covers over
three squares of the river front OF
Alexandria. 1t starts at point mid
way between Franklin and jefferson
streets and extends to South street,
north shore of Hunting creek. 1t COW
ers nearly forty acres. 1t was origin
ally known as Baptising Cove, and
later as Battery Rodgers Cove after
the government built fort in front
Of it.
Five years ago the government en-:
tered into contract with a company
for dredging the channel in front Of
Alexandria. The mud taken from the
liver was deposited in the cove, which
ut that time was growing up in weeds.
After the cove ha:. been reclaimed,
The owners of the abutting property
claimed the newly-made land, but the
government sent agents here who
placed wire fence around the land
and erected signs forbidding any one
20 trespass upon it. Part of the cove
vas within the old District of Col
umbia line, and the government claim
I'd all this as far as high water mark.
which would have placed their line in
The centre of south Lee street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-19
THRILLING TRIP IN
DODGE BROTHERS CAR
Toledo Newspaper Man Makes Re.
cord Time With Election
Extras.
Cuts Through Field and Over Rail.
road restle to Avoid Long De-
tour

The Toledo Ncws-Bec prints an in
:crcsting story Of thrilling trip
::.ade by Aram Volk, Of the papers
delivery department., in carrying eT-
tras to the towns adjacent to Toledo
Ifter the recent election in that city.
The trip was made in Dodge
Brothers motor Cur and the Ncws-Bcc
enthusiastically describes the trip
as follows:
"Volk left the Mews-Bce with sew
cral thousand papers q: 80 Il. H.,
Driving at full speed he made Maui
NEE in the record tine Of II minutes
tabout seven miles, He passed
through Bowling Green. Cygnett,
Jerry City, North Baltimore and Van
Buren, and arrived in Findlay in ono
hour and % minutes, (almost 30 miles
If night driving over country roads
Between Findiay and Tiflin, Folk
encountered q bridge that was closed
Tor repairs To avoid an IS miles de-
our he took to an open field, climbed
onto the right Of way Of the TifIin and
E'ostoria Electric Railway and crossed
on a 800 foot trcstlc. Clear OF the
bridge ne ran down the cmbankmcnt
and through corn field to reach the
road.
Returning to Toledo Folk exam
med the Dodge Brothers car thor
oughIy and found it absolutely unin-
iurcd by the wild ride through the !
country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-19
FIRE AT OLD RACE TRACK
Grand Stand at St. Asaph Destroy
cd By Blaze Early Last
Night

While the reports of the extensive
forest fires in lower Fairfax county
were alarming the people Of Alex
dria early last night the news reach
ed here that the grand stand at the
old St. Asaph race track just beyond
the northern boundary of the city
was on fire.
The building was ignited shortly
before eight o'clock and in two hours
time the big structure, which cost
$4,000 to erect, was only pile OF
ashes. The new combination chemi-
cal engine of the alexandria fire de-
partment went to the fire and sue
ceeded in preventing a spread of the
flames to number Of out-bulldingss
but could do nothing to eXtinguish the
flames on the stand. The fire made
big blaze which illuminated the
heavens for miles around.
For many years the grand stand
has been going to decay anc it burn
I'd with rapidity. The lower portion
! was occupied by several families Of
negroes.
The old st. Asaph track, which was
known far and wide. was put out of
business twenty years ago by the
state legislature. After that it was
operated as a pool room which was
largely patronized by the Washing
ton sporting fraternity. It was alb.
andoned about ten years ago. The
grand stand was owned by Frank NJ.
Hill, of this city.
About two score years ago st.
Asaph was visited daily by thousands
of persons, male and female, from all
! this section of the country. At that
time the electric trains did not run
through to Washington, and many
trains of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Railway were used in the Transports
Ion of visitors to and from the track
In 1895 the electric railway COM
pany ran spur track out Payne
street north to st. Asaph and most
AleXandrians, some Of whom were
employed at the crack, used this
means of transportation. The track
IF the road passed within a few feet
Of the east side Of the Poor HOUSE
'uilding. Part of this Payne street
rack still remains.
After the Virginia Legislature
passed Law making it unlawful to
operate race tracks in Virginia the
var between the United States and
Spain broke out, when the govern
ment used St. Asaph as depot for
stores OF various kinds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-19
SOCIAL AND Personal
interesting Ncwa Notes About PcOpl'
of AIexandria-Nappelings
IL Society

The celebration of the eighteenth
birthday Of Miss Juanita Marion
:Iammcrsley, daughter OF Nj and
IRIS. W. E. Hammersley. at dan
ant at Odd Fellows Hall OH Monda!
night, was one Of the most enjoyable
:ffairs of the season. Those present
from this city were: Misses Dorothy
,inight, Louise SchwarZmann, Pearl
;;chmarzmann, Elsie Hammersley.
Odessa McAlister. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. AS
.ryke, NIr. and Mrs. G.. W. Ham
hershey. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Stat
-orj. Mr. and Mrs W. Z. Hammer
LEY, Mr.. and Mrs S. Bcndhcim, Mr.
nd Mrs. Louis Bendhe:n, MIR. anG
Mrs. J. Murphy ard daughter Thcl.
ma, Mrs. a. Powell and daughter
Lucille. MIR. Bertram Dienelt. Mr..
Louis Hay. Mr.. Robert Hancock, Mr.
Sidney Hammersley, Mr.. Erwin
&ciwarzmann, Mr.. Stewart Kimbali.
Mr.. Jones Cox, and Dr.. Lee Wilkins
The following were the out Of town
quests: Mr.. and Mrs. keyworth
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Misses
Pitsnagle, Bohn, Stevens, Kern and
White. Mr.. Al Dricnstock. Mr.. S.
Pichrcll, Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. Dufcy.
Mr.. Doyle, DR.. White, Dir. George
Hoffman, Mrs. H. McMann and Mr..
.. McMann.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-19

Mss AIicc Gronau is yisitin!
friends in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-19
ANCIENT CATHEDRAL BURNED
Blaze at Andria. Italy, Starts in
Bishops Residence.

Rome, April -. = The ancient
Cathedral at Andria, near Bari, was
destroyed yesterday by fire which
began in the residence of the bishop,
from which Mgr. Seidi was rescued
with difficulty.
Andria in the thirteenth century
was a favoritc residence Of Emperor
Frederick II, two Of whose wives
were buried in the Cathedral.
The section of the town, near. the
Cathedral was imperiled by the flames
which were cxtinguishcd with the as
sis!ance # soldiers ssnt from: Earl:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-04-19
SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR
.'Iotion FOR New Trial by Garrison
Convicted of Offering Forged
Warrant, Refused

Manassas April 10-After hearing
Elaborate argument yesterday Judge
;Icnry Holt, Of Staunton, presiding
ever the Circuit Court of Prince Will
lam County, denied the motion o.
4 ~. w. Garrison, convicted on Satur-
'ay of uttering forged warrant. is
sued from the clerks Office, for a new
trial, and sentenced the convicted
nan to one year in the penitentiary.
; Exceptions were noted by the defen-
c,ant, and he was bailed till the first
! LAY of the June term of this court,
| pending an application to the Su-
irene Court of the State for writ
# error.
The grounds of Garrisons motion
! ;;cre numerous, and some of them
! very unusual. One ground on which
I he verdict was attacked was that
{ one of the jurors was asleep part OF
he time during the trial. The cvi-
s;encc Oh this point was conflicting,
; but when counsel for the accused. il
! :'csponse to a question by the court,
stated that he observed the juror him
self without objection at the time, the
/ court decided that failure to object
ut the time was waiver OF the Cb-
: ..cction.
! During the mai argument before
me jury the accused offered to testi-
F., iy himself. The refusal of the court
10 permit him to testify after he had
closed his case was also made the
around of attack upon the verdict.
. Judge C. E. Nicol, of Alexandria.
! ".a;med that even if the accused had
declined to testify he could at any
time insist upon being heard before
The case was closed. Judge Holt rul-
81 against this contention, and held
iaat the right of the accused to tes
Hify must be exercised at the appro-
pirate time while the evidences is be-
ing adduccd.
1t was also contendcd that i,npro.
Fer consideration influenced AT least
one Of the jurors. but the court ruled
that jurors could not impeach thcii
own verdict.
A large number of afIidavits in sup
port of and in opposition to these
various claims were read, and the ar
gumcnt was exhaustive. When court
convened this morning it was an
nounced that the Convicted man was
Ill and might be unable to come into
court. However, nc came into court
later, attended by his counsel and
family. After sentence was pronounc-
cd Captain 7. Edwin Grimsley, of
Culpcpcr, who is associated with c.
a. Sinclair in the prosecution, asked
for d continuance on the remaining
thirteen indictments, stating that
should the conviction just had be
sustained by the Court of Appeals the
remaining cases might be dismissed.
During the day Dr.. w. r. Tulloss
who vas called as Il witness, receiv-
I'd telephone message that MS
home was ablsze. !. Fearing for the
safety OF his family he left. lin IAN
automobile Immediately for the scene
of the fire, about fifteen miles dis
tant
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
WHITWELL MAN USES "hrn-~
WITH ASTOUNDING RESULTS
Gains 81 Pounds and Begins to Eat Anything after Taking
just Seven Doses-Cured of Stomach Trouble
After Fl Years Suffering.

Mr.. John T, Christian, of Whitwell,
Marion county, Tenn, says he is
preaching the gospel of good health,
after using four bottles of "Herbmys-
tic Natures Greatest Tonic, the super
ior preparation. Here's the startling
facts in his case: II am glad to have
the opportunity to explain my case to
yon. have had what the doctors call
ed stomach trouble for p years. have
tried all kinds Of medicine that was
recommended for Indigestion. have
spent hundreds of dollars for the differ
ent remedies, butdid not get any relief.
First of June had to stop eating any
thing except little soup, every time |
would eat anything | would have
Smothcring spells shortness of breath,
palptation of tho heart and got so
couldn't walk to my work, which was q
mile away, had to rest five and six
times. got so weak | had about given
up all hope of ever getting we'll. Two
of the best doctors in town did all they
could for me, but no RELIEF | had not
eaten bite of bread in four months.
On Oct. 10th l bought bottle of
"Herbmystic. l weighed l20 pounds.
After taking seven doses, | tie bread,
and began to eat anything | wanted to
eat and it did not hurt me did not
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-08-03
MAKE AN ICELESS
REFRIGERATOR AT HOME
Food Supplies Can Be Kept in a Whole
some Condition During the
Hot Weather.

= For the hot summer days the iceless
refrigerator, or milk cooler, is a great
convenience. This is described in a
news letter from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. The refrig-
orator consists of wooden frame, Gov
cred with canton flannel or some sim
liar material. 1t is desirable that the
frame be screened, although this is not
absolutely necessary. Wicks made Of
the same material as the covering rest
in pan of water on top of the refrig-
orator, allowing the water to seep down
the sides. When evaporation takes
place the heat is taken from the inside,
with a consequent lowering of the tenn
perature. On dry, hot days a tempera-
ture of so degrees can be obtained.
Make a screened case 31a feet high
with the other dimensions IL by Is
inches. If a solid top is used simply
place the water pan on this. Other
wise fit the pan closely into the open
ing of the top frame and support it
by 1-inch cleats fastened to the inside
of the frame. Place two movable
shelves in the frame, II to Is inches
apart Use a biscuit pan II inches
square on the top to hold the water,
and where the refrigerator is to be