davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
BAD $40 BILL OUT.


I,ynehburg, Va. Jan. 2.--LocaI mer-
chants have been warned by Treasury
Denartment at Washington TO be on
the watch for counterfeit $40 Dill
which is in circulation. The bill "
nrinted from photo-etehed plate on
Two pieces of paper. between wnicn
silk threads have been distributed. Inc
note feels thick and is quarter OF an
inch longer than q genuine note Ire
face is well executed, out the 'aeh
ratsar crude. AS far as is known nons
- ,ns notes have gotten into eireula~
ton here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
NORFOLK Death RATE
LOWEST N HISTORY
Has Been Deciining steadily For Years,
says DIR. Seheack.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. Norfolk s
death rate has been decreasing steadily
for the last ave years. said DIR. Pow
hatan Schenck yesterday. statistics
for 1915 show the lowest death rate
in her history"
Dr. Schenck did not have ready com
plete figures for the year, but nearly
every month will show smaller num-
Der of deaths per thousand then dur
ing the corresponding month OF the
preceding year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

William Collier and a couple OF act
ors were dining in a hotel cafe, when
Collier directed his companions at
tention TO a very dapper-looking man
with suspiciously' red nose that had
JUS passed. "A very prominent mem
her of the Larchmont Yacht Club"
announced Collier. with a grave air.
rs that so?" asked one Of the play
ers. who, as Collier knows, always
evinces a strong interest in the doings
OF society. What. lis his official ca
pacity?" About three gallons,
think" said Collier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

The old black cook of a Southern
family was Mortified 10 find that one
Of the young negroes, employed as a
helper in the kitchen had been caught
stealing. II don't believe in steaitn'.
said Aunt Emmy. II don't never take
nothin' --'cept it's somethin' to eat
or somethin' to wear--or somethin'
what ] thinks the missus don't want
or somethin' de ole boss is got too
blind to miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
DEATHS.

DlCKERSON-Died, January 2. 4:15 p.
NJ. ANNIE COLEMAN DICkERSoN.
wife of Joseph G. Dickerson, in the
thirty NTH year OF her age. at Grace
Hospital. She leaves, besides her
husband and three children. her
widowed mother, Isabella y. Cole
man; one sister. Mrs. jamie w. Baker;
four brothers. Richard F.. w. Murray.
Clarence and Halves Coleman.
Funeral from residence. SUT North
Twenty-ninSh Street. Monday. jan
uary ., 1915. at $3.50 r. NJ. Intsrment
in Oakwood CenlteFy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

An old Cheshire woman called to
ner lord and master: "Jahez. Will
COON t tina baggin?" "Baggin' in
Cheshire means dinner What's use >
All Gamma foind my old weskrt -
Wei. it's warm enough. Tha can
eyt wi'out thi old weskut." NAY: that
An Gamma. Alive left my false teeth
L pockets Then thai ha to
starTe. All gave that weskut 10 T.
ragmsn this morning"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
CITY DENTIST SUGGESTED.

Inspection Shows had Teeth Among
Lynchburg School Children.
Lynchburg. Va. Jan. 2.--Inspection
OF the children in the public schools
of Lynchburg during the last month
or two has caused considerable In
crease In the patronage of local dem
lists.
Hundreds Of children have had their
teeth treated as q result and the sug.
gestion has been made that the city
make provision for the appointment Of
n city dentist. who would give his
Isnts are Unable 70 provide 1pr tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

MER--Died. at his residence, 1918
Randolph Street. Sunday morning,
January :, at 8 o'clock. KENNEDY
PALMER. I'm the seventy-third year
II Of his age.
Funsral Monday aftern0en at NJ
e'eioek krem ~ iate rseidsncs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

Purcellville. Mrs. Fred Hatcher
died at her home near Purceilville on
Thursday evening. She was about
thirty five years old. Her death was
due to pneumonia. She Ia survived
by her husband and two young chill
dren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

Harrisonburg- A. Dove, Of
Coote's Store, is suing John r. Benna-
man for $1,000 damages for personal
injuries sustained when his horse was
frightened by Brennaman' automo-
bile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
Kennedy Palmer Dead.

kennedy Palmer Dead.
Kennedy Palmer, aged seventy-two
years. died after lingering illness at
his home. 1918 Randolph Street. Sum
day morning at o'clock.
Mr.. Palmer was a Confederate vet
Gran and served faithfully in the War
Between the States.
He married Miss Lille Ledbetter
and to this union were born Ave chill
dren. John. Thomas, Nellie. Virginia
and Lille. all OF whom. with lis wife,
survive him.
The funeral will be from the home
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03
OBITUARY


Mrs. Annie Coleman Dickerson.
thirty-nve years old. wife of Joseph
@. Dfckerson. died yesterday after
noon in Grace Hospital. Funeral ser
vices over the body will be conducted
this afternoon at $40 o'clock from the
residence, 307 North Twenty ninth
Street and the burial will be made in
Oakwood.
Mrs. Dickerson. besides her husband,
leaves her mother. Mrs. Isabella d.
Coleman: one sister, Mrs. jamie w.
Baker and four brothers, Richard r.,
W. Murray. Clarence and Halves Cole
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

Harrisonburg.- breaking into
the armory of the Strasburg Military
and stealing $3.50 worth of
Roy Santmier and John
were sentenced to- the road
for six months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

Lynchburg. Austin b. conrad,
who accepted the pastorate of College
MN Paptist Church month ago.
urea ched his initial sermon this morn
ing at that church as it's pastor.
Lynch Prather, the
nine -year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Prather, of Pedlar Mills,
who was bitten December IL by
mad dog. has returned to Pedlar Mills.
after taking Pasteur treatment here
from local physician Another
child, Mary Clay, who was bitten at
the same time, has also completed
the treatment here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

observation-disclosures 3. Duigutd,
son of Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Duiguid. Of
this city. who spent seven months In
the service OF the American ambu-
lance hospital in France. spent por-
ton of the last week here with his
parents and returned to New York
city.
Lynchburg j. A. stephens. aged
about sixty years. WAS found dead in
his room at the Randolph-MaconW NO.
mans College here Saturday, having
died during the night from angina
pectoris. He came here eight years
ago from Danville, and since that
time had been in charge OF the laundry
department of the college.
Lynchburg.--The Rev. Cosby N.
Robertson who has for some time
been pastor OF Baptist church at
Cambridge. Md. has accepted a call
extended recently by the Farmville
Baptist Church. He has advised the
pulpit committee that he will go to
Farmville February /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-03

a m possibilities
ath all
program
immed eprlem the
to
0
d
the than newsale
md / very
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n the lev o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
Son eontradietorias las noticias
sohre Ia hataIIa que Sc H.
bra en- Dobrudj ia
Aubos beligerantes aseguran que sus e~jefcitos
han obtenido la victoria sobre sus contrincantes
Los cRITicOS MIuTARES lAGlESES Green
QUE Won MACKENSEN TENGk LA VEHTA.
ia S0BRE Los russo. RUMAk0S

Dobrudia. han infligido una con-
plcta degrota a .a$ fuerzas de la En-
tcute. compuest& dc mas de vcintc Ua-
t]aIlone~. SegUn Sc dice cn ci intorinr
Official publicado anoche en- Ia capital
dc Bulgaria.
Las tropas cnemigas emprcndIero"
una s"rie de ataqucS contra las Ho-
siciones dc los hUl@"ro ~aIemancS. Pc
70 tueroa "echa2aGcS todoS clos con
grandes perdidaS y "b!igada ei enc
migo a r~e-irarsc. Sicndo pe-Se%uidp
poc la caballeria dc los aiiauoa Tea
tones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
LOS CRiTICOS MlLITARES IN
GLESES ADMlTEN QUE Won
MACKENSEN TIENE LA
YENTAIA
>cr,iri" r>rlu>t,o para g. rECN>N

n - %
hoE'r, 'rp'''"'''
""S '"S ''o' "a ""''P" 'S' '"''
gu - n..'' "
" '"'"' Gil N'''''',''', to-,
yS'S' '' U''."' "''" IVY "''"''','
I'D 80 !!'' "'''|'>' '''''' ''' W. 7'
'', e'e','''- r''''-oS que '''' '' '''
-" i'N''"' Ii 'e9'''o -"
laid '''''''" "'' ''.''o 'e>'S',"
ops, "'''',' '>'' ,
" '''o 'C'' t"' ~
I'' ','.' ''''':
-.
,n.,.a I,,l.ba ird;c,r me i, .Tncrin~i-
;,J ....;a !. -.
..,n - 80 a1or,..n - go. n...,
-. ,:,a. ,an:,aru.
- .;.,., -, ! ,..;..., r.
,,.,,o t,,lc..ro .~lor,.n.. n. :,
.n:,. -.
t. - -, -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
Diri.ase toda II correspondence al Direc
or. en- "a ,0Tms siguiea!e:
ST.. Ignacio Z. Lozano
sof DoioTess St.-San Antonio, Tex
TraVz
.tEasya

IL PgENSA - 81 peri5aico meNIrano dr
mayor riTrUiari6n eu los E>ladOs Jrid0S.
J p0: 10 ;anto, ci meier para los anuacian
80
E1JeTPC s. SecCGG-riG>S matter February
~. 1918. ST the irnSr0srI~r Al san Antonio
Eea., GlGer the Act az March 3, tS72.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-24
,rr,i,io r>rIu>,o para ~ rEEN>A,

e..
ROMA. Sophomore 25.-De acuef
do con ua mcnSaje recibido hoy e.
eta capital por Ia ia inalambrit@.
procedeuta de- Suiza. "a retiraGa de
las tropas Observation-Disclosures al man
do del marlacal Won Mackensen.-cr.
81 ter~i;or;o de Dobrudja. continua
vcvctuanG,se aacia =! sur.
+. n:-:ao m~Esaje dice que Il for
t2.eza lc SiIi.trja sohre III margen
ie,a,nu A2l Daa0hio. en- dicha plo-
y,acia -amapa. que fue c]apturada re
ci.a,emeute por los halgaro-teutonrS.
ha Sido ah"adonada. hahi9ndo!a ocu,
na,,r uucvamcnte las uropaS ruso-
"umauuS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
ALASKA SUNDAY SCHOOL
 ASSOCIATION FORMED
 AND OFFICERS ELECTED

The First Territorial Sunday School Convention formed the per mament Alaska Sunday School As sociation, officers have been elected for the ensuing year and the organ ization promises to grow and be- come 2 factor in religious circles of the Territory says the Skagway Alaskan,
 Andrew Stevenson was elected president The five vice-presidents are II T. Kelly of Ketchikan, J. F. DunstSH of Valdez w. K. Baldwin of Nome, Geo. s. Bruce of Fair banks ant w. w Sborthill of Ju- neau Mrs Dobbs of Ketchikan will be the executive of the ele- mentary department, Robert IT. Ro- mig of Seward of the Teen Age de- partment B. l.. Myers of Ketchizan, of the Adult department.
 Missions will come under the su- peryislon Of E h. Winterberger of 9aines, Evangelism under J. l.. Mcbride of Anchorage, Temperance under l.. IT. Pederson of Skagway, Teacher Training, under C. L. Johns of Sitka and Information Committee man is Andrew Stevenson, Of Skag- way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
PHYSICIANS MUST REPORT DISEASES:
 INFECTIOUS ONES

The city authorities have direct ed that hereafter all physicians must report to the city health officer all infectuous diseases. The purpose of the order is to carry out the pro visions of city ordinance requir- ing this,
 All of the physicians of the city are furnished with blanks upon which to make reports Dr. J. P. Dawes is the city health officer, and the reports must be made to him. The report must show the name, aG- dress. color, sex, date of exposure, date of onset of disease, etc.
 Inc following diseases are in the list that must be reported:
 Actinomycocis, amebic dyseBtry, anterior poliomyelitis. anthrax, asi- atic cholera, chicken-poX, diphther- ia, membranous croup, echinococcus disease. epidemic cerebrospinal mem gitis iayus, German measles, glan- ders. Japanese lung luke disease, le- prOsy, malaria, measles, ophthalmla neouatorum. pellagra, plague, tu- berculosis, rabies, relapsing fever Rocky Mountain fever, scarlet fe- yer. smallpox, trachoma, trlchinosis, typhoid fever, paratyphoid fever, ty- phus fever, hookworm disease. yell low fever and whooping cough
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
BABY CALLS FOR
 DADDY WHO ls
 IN JUNEAU-MAYBE

Down To New orleans is a little woman. head Of heart broken family. who watcbas each day for the mai carrier waiting patient ly waiting in grief for Che letter thai seems never to come A let ter, from husband and father who left somo tune ago to find employ ment in Juneau
 Postmaster Bradford had a Tar look in his face this forenoon, Ind as he looked Q tear glistened in his eye. Postmasters receive many odd requests, but the request Mir Brad ford had. had a certain appeal to it that touched the heart chords. The letter Mir Bradford held in his hand was a request from Mrs. w, IA. Strata, of New Orleans, to please find and hand to my husband. Mrs. Stratas letter to her husband is, in part, Ss follows:
 Dear: Won't you please write to me ard. let me know 4 you are we'll and it we may expect you home soon
 "We are all heart broken? The baby is beginning to lisp Daddy and calls for you daily, We all re- member you in our prayers.
 The remainder of the letter is or Ia personal nature put Mir. Strata can secure it by calling upon the postmaster
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
C0NvOCATION HAS
 CL0SED-SERVICE
 AND 4 RECEPTION

The Conyocation of Southeastern Alaska adjourned this morning, ai- tor several days discussion of many matters Of importance, including Che pension fund parish mission ary assessments, uniform reports, Sunday School and woman's auxil- iary work, general convention mat ters, etc.
 Bishop Rowe will appoint a Gen. tral Comittee at Juneau for the pension fund, and each parlshs or mission will appoint sub-commit- tee, so that Alaska may have some part in this enterprise
 The Bishop also appointed the Rev C.. D. Christian as head of the Social Service Commission in Al aska
 Last evening an interesting mis- sionary service was held, at which Rev Howard gave some account of the church's work In Honolulu;S Rev Kelley explained the needs and plan of the pension fund; and Bishop Rowe spoke Of the cheering pros poets of tho work in Juneau. Kot- chikan, and elsewhere in Alaska, re- lerring to the Womans Auxiliary and other matters. A painting of the Madonna and the Child was dedicated for the Little Sanctuary
 After the service the congrega- ton adjourned to the rect0ry where an informal reception wac held. and dies Guild
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
LAND PRODUCTS FAIR
 ALASKA INVITED

Announcement is made that there will be Northwest Land Products Exposition held at Seattle from Oc
 tobey 4th to October l4th, and AL aska IS invited 70 make an exhibit
 there It. is stated that soil pro duets will be exhibited from the states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana and the province ot British Columbia The exhibit from Alaska will not be limited to agri- culture, Out mineral aud fisheries exhibits will be accepted. D. D. Olds is manager Of Che proposed ex- position, and Charles W Goodman | is associate manager.
 Writing concerning the eXposi- ton, J. l.. McPherson, manager of the Alaska Bureau Of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, says:
 Assisting the management in an advisory capacity is an executive committee composed of members from the leading commercial organ izations of Seattle. Tie Alaska Bu- .reau has been assigned the direction of an exhibit of Alaska's resources. and products. This event will at tract to Seattle great number of people from all of the Northwest states and win prove a most excel lent means for Alaska publicity We feel that the opportunity should be embraced in presenting a display that will In part tell of Alaska's great wealth
 "The transportation companies have generously agreed to furnish free transportation for all exhibits If it meets with the approval of the exhibitors, the Alaska Bureau would be pleased to have the ei;- hibits for permanent display in our rooms at the close Of the expcsi- tion We respectfully request your assistance in giving this as wide publicity as possible and in secm- ing a comprehensive exhibit of tho mining, agricultural and other re- sources of your section
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
bIARTEN TRAPPERs MUST TAKE PRECAUTIONS
 10 PROTECT SELVES

Secretary of Commerce W, c. Red field has issued a circular which says that in view of the prohibition upon the killing of martens in AL aslSa prior tc November l5, l92l the Department of Commerce re- quires that all persons having mar ten belts on hand in that Terri tory which they propose to retain after November i5, 1916, shall be- fore November IS, 1916, furnish the Commissioner of Fisheries, Washington, D. C., an affidavit set ting forth the number of skins and other pertinent facts, in ithe follow Ing form
 l, the undersigned, being > duly sworn, depose and say
 that ] have in my possession
 marten pelts, every
 one of which Is prime and was
 taken legally iE open season,
 which propose to retain in
 the Territory of Alaska until
 after November 15, 1916.
 Signature and address must
 follow, and the same sworn to.)
 All marten pelts found in the possession of any person or which may be shipped from Alaska, after November 15, 1916, will be checked against the afidayits in the pos session of the Commissioner of Fish cries. and all such pelts not so ac- counted for will be held as prima facie evidence of Illegal killing Of marten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
AUTO DRIVERS TO
 MEET CITY COUNCIL
 TO MORROW EVENING

A committee appointed by the AL aska Automobile Association will meet with the City Council of Juneau tomorrow night and will present their views In regards to the regula- tions of the automobiles of Juneau which, in the opinion of the auto mobile owners and drivers should be passed
 One quesNon which will be dis cussed is tiat 0t rc0uiring drivers Co pass an examination before se- curing 9 license Co operate ears on the s.reets of Juneau.
 Tue committee which ilas been app0laleG tol coHlei with t1e coun-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
rAYLoR.MApE IcE cREAM.

Just like Taylor-Made Candy. Sold in cones, pints and quarts. Only ice cream made in Juneau. Patronize home industry. Taylor's Candy Fac. tory. Main street. je2Oti
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
eRoPHY IS RESTRAINED
 FROM SELLING GRoTTo

Carl R. Brophy has been restrained by Judge Jennings from selling che Grotto Bar. The defendant was also ordered in the suit brought by Mrs Brophy. to put up bonds of $5.000 Co insure the plaintiff against the wilful neglect Of the business and loss which might occur in that man ner.
 The hearing was on aa order to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed off the business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
HoMEsTEADs

colvllle Indian Reservation, Wash. ington, Open for Settlement Draw ing July 27th. About 500,000 acres. Fruit, farm and dairy lands. Com plete sectional map and description, postpaid S1.0O. Soldiers, sailors( or their widowsl Of the Civil or Spanish wars may register by agent. Write us for blank forms. which we will furnish free Smith & mecrea, Room 115 Eagle Bldg. Spokane Wn. -(5-22-2m)
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06
PIONEER DEAD AZ sIrKA

Word has been received at the Governors office of the death of Charles R. Coon an inmate of the Pioneers Home at Sitka. on June 29th. A sister or the deceased man. who lives at SSagway. has been poti. fled or his death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06

Don't miss the clemanco sale at Vhe Parsion Kenyon rain coats
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-06

r. ]. eRlFFlTHs, GENERAL AeEN7 IA Front Street, Juneau, Alaska
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24

Mrs. Lee Truesdale of Denver
was visiting friends here last
Thursday.
Joe Villa ms writes from Rock
ford, Illinois, that he is feeling
fairly we'll but wonders where all
of the Democrats came from that
were in Colorado on election day.
He says fishing back there is very
poor since election and of course
blames Wilson for it, that the
weather is very fine and that is
the fault of Wilson also, and last
but not least, that Wilson is the
real cause of the defeat of Hughes.
and In this we agree with him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24

u AA;
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Henderson of
Leroy, Logan county, is the guest
of her friend, Mrs. P. j. Finleon
Mrs. John T. Mallalieu's many
friends will be pleased to learn
that she expects to continue to
make Idaho Springs her home.
Coal is scarce and winter has
only started The trouble seems
to be to get sufficient cars to haul
the product from the mines. Coal
is peddled out sparingly and the
price is mounting skyward, in
keeping with almost everything
else.
James 1. Craig, who for some
time past has been sampler at the
Lamartine, left Tuesday for Ray.
Arizona, where he will act in the
same capacity for one of the big
mining companies of that country.
Remember while everything else
is advancing in price, the price of
the Siftings remains the same.
You ought TO show your apprecia-
ton by paying up if you are in
arrears.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Klein will
soon occupy the east half of the
house on east Miner street owned
by Charles Christensen. Grass
Vally is glad to welcome another
good family.
William Walters, special repre-
sentative of the International
Correspondence Schools spent
several days here this week looking
after the schools business in this
city. Mr.. Walters plans to make
regular monthly trips here in the
future.
Have you seen L. E. Cassatt in
his new uniform? He looks like a
big Chicago policeman in his well
fitting, tailored suit of blue serge.
All he lacks is the star and the
"billy". johnson the tailor made
the new suit and it demonstrates
that he is "there with the goods"
Coal, too, is higher and the
quality remains the same. The
Siftings is no higher and the
quality keeps steadily improving.
You can't get as much for your
money in any other way as you
can when you pay 81 for the Sift-
ings for six months or 50 for a
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A, Woodward
motored to Denver last Wednesday
and returned the same day, ar
irving at ten o'clock at night after
facing a cold stiff wind all the
way and having two tire pune
lures, to say nothing of several
other little incidents that usually
happen at such times to make
winter motor travel unpleasant.
George Reynolds, a prominent
mining and mill man of Alice. was
in the city few hours Tuesday en-
route to Denver. Mr.. Reynolds
and his brother, E. A. Reynolds,
own and operate the Reynolds mill,
also the Meteor, Champion and
Log Cabin mines located at the
Live, hustling camp of Alice.
While in this city he. visited the
Argo mill, and was pleased with
the method of treating ore, especial
ly the fotation process which they
will soon install in their mill at
Alice.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24
How Pineapple Juice
and PepSin Relieves
Stomach Trouble

The juice of pineapples contains fer
ments used by the stomach in the diges-
ton of food. Pepsin is supplied by
every stomach, but many time in INSULT
cient quantities. These two when COM
bined with the other ingre dents in
Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound furn-
sh to the stomach exactly the right
proportion to digest the food. Strong
laxatives are an injury and are not
needed where the food is properly diges-
ted
Natol Pineapple Pepsin Compound is
not patent medicine but corrective
and assistant in overcoming all stomach
troubles. One bottle (50c) is usually
enough to give permanent relief.
H. A. Elliott. adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-11-24
A Remarkable Case

The guests at the boarding table,
says the St. Louis Star, were dis
cussing diets.
Il lived on eggs and milk for
two months remarked one lady,
land l actually gained ten pounds
"And I" said gentleman, "lived
for more than year on nothing
but milk, and gained in weight
every day"
"Mercyw came the chorus. "How
did you manage to do it?"
The gentlemen smiled. II can
not say that I remember" he re-
piled, but | presume my method
was similar to that of other
babies" -Youth's Companion.
The laxative properties of fruits
and vegetables are not destroyed