davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

ing Il good time? Why aren't you
joining in the run?"
"Oh, I'm in the game" replied the
boy. They're playing at being mar
ricd. and I'm the baby
But what are you doing out here?'
waiting TO so in. Yer soc, l ain't
born yet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Woman Can't Find Words
to Express Herself

After six years of suffering from
stomach trouble / am feeling fine. AL
the bloating and soreness is gone from
my stomach and bowels ! can cat all
| like now. l can't think OF any words
suitable enough to praise Mayr's Won
dcrful Remedy. ] am sure it has saved
my life" 1t is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca!arrha!
mucus from tho intestinal tract and
allnys the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
festival ailments, including appcndi-
ctis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Grant Drug Co. and drug
gists cverywh erc:-AdV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Just Yellow Mustard
for Backache Lumhago

Grandmother's old mussy mustard
pla or poultice generally brought
relief all right even in tho
W. scvercst cases. but it burn
10y cd and blistcrcd like blaZes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

the plaza Offering of food, and shortly
II normal appetite will come to claim
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Otherwise Occupied.
l4iiy-"When Harold proposed to you
did he get down on his knecs?'
llazel-"I should say not
lily-"Why didn't hc?"
IIazel-"Wc ll--er probably because
they were occupied 1T the time"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Compose Suits.

the one with irregular bottom dps in
front and has a trace OF rippt. at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Youthful Crepe. de Chine.

0One CFcpca dc EhlnC are Shown for
ol1n beach ana summer sports wear
Ehese are very youthful and are made
Tancy crepe. There il one displaying
mustard colorcd blouse. which comes
just below the waistiine, and a white
accordion pleated skirt with snn.rc
insets of color at the sides. Anoiher
mace on much tho same lines has a
blouse of white dotted in navy blue
and white pieated skirt. with a
rather wide dottcu- band al the notio,r
topped by narrow inset OF plain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Tragic Drug
Co., Inc.

.s17-sl9 e. Broad St., Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Another model also uses these io!ds
across the sides and for fluffy depths
,ot the edge OF three quarter lcigth
sleeves. Other side fulIncss is Oh
staIncd by fluting sections on or. in In.
case Of a simple taillcur. by the clever
use. OF embroidered discs Ave.lappinr
each other and made TO form distend
,3fE pockets.
The box coat which proved such a
success last spring, enters this coli
lection In a somewhat disguised man.
Der. SOr such other touches as the
irregular bottom and the new open
Top box pleated back are added There
ARE horizontal sliced pockets in the
Spantn front OF the latter number. while
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
OFFICIALS CANVASS
ELECTION RETURNS
TmOMasON's LEAD OVER NEfT ~
POTTER COUNTY SHOWN TO
ONLY Right VOTES

Returns 81 the primary election held
July "a were can ss"d by the Dcmo
cratic executive committee Of Potter
county. at the court house yesterday.
and the results declared.
The official vote of the county SHOWS.
for governor. Neff 6si: bailey. 49,.
Thoniason GSi l.uonev 40. The vote on
the E.bnLsgloh amendment pro- idlnR
a.. h'nv UN shii was is5 fur and iOt
af'sinst n" t'ralnolcr Of the vote
a. detail was 7 or Lieutenant governor
fsvicson eco Culi 1871. pnc- ~: john
81. ~. i'ualhr,f 49,. McNoalus i.3
fc' at''rrev e'',rui e " Cwct,n
-. pr State treasurer John ".
G,ker. is,s. F"r rpuuirAhr. Smih
a.. NIrin,ru CO For railroad com.
missioner. Mnyscli is.s. Aud Ws s5s
1ar land commissioner. Y hiiusuu 10
Der commissioner e agriculture. To-
rcli iisi phop go Fur supcr.ntcnj
ent Of public iusir i,tiun. Blantou 1859.
1"r i"dg" "f ur"tn" court Piers o.
ll2i. HsNkins 56s. Key sGi. For jldg
&C the court 81 criminal appeals ia
Wilson !sis. Martin 3aj. For assoslni
justice court Of ciyii appeals Hal
1874. For Congressman Jones Sql
For representa- Shii-rwhit" lss9
for district att ivy. Ci.ilders , -.
Mood $40. ~ disirr: ,c,k Skillp an
1901. For county Judge Johnson 100.
Dor county attorney. Underwood. 1897
For sheriff Roach 1851 For county
Clerk. Pittman. 1900 For tax assessor.
Williams al, Benton 80. Morrison 20.
NJ les. eSs. For taN collector golding
1861. Durreti 5sl. For county ,reasuf.
er, Shea 1919 For county surveyor
Trigg, 1906. Tor commissioner. Pr.
cInet No. l. Lynch is9s For commi-
sioHer, Precinct No {. NcuS.h n. ",
Gee !. For commissioner. precinct y
,. Hall ~. Picken . EsrI. 3 For com.
missioner precinct Ne g. Weymouth e.
Fer Justice 81 the peace. precinct ~.
]. Place No. l. Lands 1859, Minter Ga
For justice OF the peace. precinct No >.
place No. :. Airheari 1913 For cunsii.
le. Mutter III. Smith sis For cha p.
han. Potter county democratic cx.cu.
tive ooInmii'se. llill 1900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Opc,aiirn Referred H..

Government operation uf the ruuls
was brought lu % n" ut" ,as' o.
Commissioner Eastman. who lu an
f, opinion IN winch Commissioned WOolcy
aurirr,l. dissppru,ci the method used
by tho commission m arriving at ~
conclusion Commissioner McCos1 crit.
.,is.d Commsioucr EasiWan's position.
declaring Tint h. iniocis into this cas-"
large pn'liic1l questions 81 government
tai policy which arr nowhere IN issue
i,rt
Commissioner Eastman oppressed rr.
sr,t that fcdsral control of the road
vas not permitted tu continue at least
,intil after the leadils,mcni p"riod
IT was ms hope" hr s1id. that tod.
cral cortrul might be- continued because
u Nss evident that tie transition ht't
tu private operation would create add
tiunnl disiurhauc. ln time II unset
tl,.m.nt an unrest. that existing rail.
rund facilities could be- made g. tlo more
work and meet more nearly ih" trans
purtni'un needs 80 III" country under
unified control than under the trans
.oftit.un ne,-ls 81 the country under
unified control than under thu control
many puru'' companies that the adj
di'iunal facilities. which az" 80 81 ATTY
needed could now be- provided more
easily and more economically hN pub
lie than by private capital and thd;
disturbances resulting fton both rat.
incrsas-s and labor difficulties could
bc reduced to 2 minimum II the gov
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
CONVENTION DELEGATES
NAMED BY REPUBLICANS

Potter county Republicans met In the
county court room Of the court house
last night and elected delegates 60 both
the state and congressional conve1.
tons. They also elected officers for
the next two years
Delegates 10 the state convention are:
W. c. Kenyon. Ceorg. Draut. Hugh
bkum: alternatss. II. y. Hanson. r. l..
stalnsker. Frank Storm. II. y Kenyon
Delegates named "a the congressional
convention are: W c. kenyon. Charles
D.mmeier. II. y. Mas,erson. ". T..
Molyneaux. II. y. Hanson. G. T.. kiser.
{. A. Ruhe. u. y. Harper. u. H. 4.
Swartz. A. Exum. George ColeA Joe
Henry, and r H. Petty
W. G. Kenyon was reelected chair
man Of the county central committee
lac the ensuing two wars and y. H.
a Swartr was elected secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Operation Settled.

'rnmcnt retained direct responsibility
,0r the roads"
Operation settled.
Commissioner McCord In his reply
said The congress has for the time
being. sttlcd tho question Of govern
ment operation Of the railroads by r..
storing them 10 private operation
hcdgcd around by comprehensive laws
yosting broad powers IN this commits
sion 30 regulate them. II II the duty
II this commission g. enforce the liW
~ congress has written n The uurs
tuits involved IN this casc are 40 great
and ~ vital e. IA" American people
that uo such sugg' stions a. are here
made should h, injected 10 complete the
extremely delicate and vital situation
that nov cuufronts this commission
the public and the railroads
U,tiih # the Increases W'r, dis
cuss"'l by the commission at length
nisussing provisions for rates D.,
tween the various groups uf roads. IN,
commission said thu, Joint or single
iiur through rates between points In
80" group and points In other groups
ahuuld hc Increased 80 ID per cent
Th' commission also said that tho In.
crcasos should apply TO individual com.
mr ltN rats now IN effect As g.
grain flt"s the commission sid u
'Vuhl that such rates IN 10 and out Of
. u'ut in' grain markets In the middle
i,".' NIGH D" Increased 10y IN" gon.
'fHl percentages with the understand
irg that "a" carriers would within thif
y DAYS after the service ~ this report
4 Q" t,rffs storing an equalization 81
IN" rates from Important producing
states o. important consuming regions
~ 90 eastern carriers the commits.
efion ruled that thrs. rates might he
Increased bat that part dincrcntials
must be- maintained
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
FARES AND
FREIGHT CHARGES RAISED
CONTINUED From Page opcJ

Tie decision Of IN. commission
With was unanimous. sununvd ~ as
follows
"Musl ~ the factors with which w.
, .rc dealing ate constantly changing. Il
IS impossible Ia forecast with any Il,
gree u certainty Wha, the volume II
traffic viii be- The sch,ral prize level
w charging from month to month ard
fran day 10 day Il II impfictinilr
~ this time a. adjust aii rates on M.
ii' iinal commodities Toe rates tn b.
established up the basis hervlnh,furv
approved must necessarily De- subject
SUCH IvIdiust u.nis a. the tut- may
vur'nt II - conceded by the cir.
tirY that ruadius'incnts vii ~. uc'rs.
uN u " expected that shippers Wii
tpkc those matters up ln the ilr-' %.
t,urc With .hc c1rtlcis ard tlp' ht''r
yin q. expect Il 10 e't profanity and
e tn, herewith 90 tho 'Hi th't nee
ss,r, uadius,t,ni. npi hr made IN
. mapy hat,rscs - pr,, t.rahl vi.h.
. .ut appc q ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
IIorah To- Speak l'or Harding

CHICAGO. July 1l-S"natUr WillWm
T. B"rlh. II Idaho, active iu pre- col.
vcn,lon campaign for Hiram " John
son. viii teb" an active part In the
campaign Tor senator Harding. and
probably will make several speaking
tours bon the iut-ros, IL the presidential
nominee % was announced ~ Rcpub'
llrin Headquarters here tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

Worms interfere yith the growth Of
children. They became thin. pale and
sickiy. &c: rid Of these parasites q,
once n yoc Mould have healthy. happy.
eheerfui children. WHITES CREAM
NEHMffUGE Destroys worms and
benefits the whole system. Sud by az
areeSsn sGtc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

S,ings Or TITS o. insects that are fol
lowei by swellIn.s. pain or itching
should 10 treated promptly. as they are
poisonous BALi.ARD'S SNOW LINZ.
WENT counterac,s the poison. II Is
10th antiseptic and healing. Sold by
Ill druggists. este
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Judge I1esher In City

Judge G Il Fleshcr 81 Canyon city,
curu,y nudge Tor Randall county. was
,rpnactins business In the city ycstcr.
DAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

The Sal,on SEA. IN imperial. valley.
Arizona. IL constantly shrinking.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
MOUSE LIKES "JiZL'
This Fact Is Attest,d by all Official
Report

lust what theOfcStivr mouse iirds
in the seductive charms OF ."iazZ"
music is uncertain, but the fact that
n mouse does like jaZZ music Is at
tested to by A. l.. Oliger. secretary
nf, the chamber of commerce Charles
ST nberg of Steinberg's orchestra and
several local business men who NJ
tended the manufacturers dinner
HE chamber Of commerce in Topeka.
=. he orchestra was playing for the
dinner from position in one corncI
OF the d ming room. When 4 brok,
ont with its first jazz Il little gra.
mouse came tripping out from behlnC
Il radiator and started q 'can-can
dance around the piano stool. Whe:
the music stopped. bang! Mr.. Mouse
skipped behind his radla,Or The
smooth. st waltZes, an old-fashiOnei
ballad and several popular song airs
failed 10 attract the mouse from his
retreat, but every time a i:Zz num-
her was played he repeated his dance
turn.
Oliger, Steinberg and group of mer-
chants and manufacturers who watched
the mouse all vOuch for the story
They consider appointing an irveSti-
eating committee to investigate why
mouse likes jazz music.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
THE MODERN HEALTH CRUSADE
APPEALS TO EVERYONE
Slogan;
Slogan;
Healthy Children Make Healthy
Citizens"

Slogan;
Healthy Children Make Healthy
Citizens"
The foundation of good health lies
IN the formation Of good habits OF
living. Good habits may be formeo
As easily as bad ones. The earlier
We begin the formation of good health
habits, the more powerful will the,
become, and the less room will there
be for the formation Of bad ones. The
hid, therefore, is more easily taught
to acquire good habits. and is best
reached through the great agency OF
"ur school systems. 1t Is here thai
we should start forming good habits
for the coming generation of fathers,
mothers and future citizens.
The child, as a rule. has vivid i'm.
aginatien and delights in play. These
two cha"aL orist.cs have been utilized
to an exceptional degree in the ma.
tion-w de Modern Health Crusade
movement, which was started by the
National tuberculosis Association IL
'315. The method Of teaching good
heath habits has been 80 arranged
that 1t not only interests the child,
, t provides the teacher with the
means OF putting into use the rules
Of health and hygiene which are too
often taught and not practiced. The
child who practices good health hab-
is will make his influence felt In the
home and community. These habits
are:
Brush teeth in the morning and be-
,ore retiring.
Wash hands before each meal; keen
mack and ears clean.
Take full bath more than once q
week.
Play out in the open.
Keep unclean things out Of mouth.
Keep good standing and sitting po.
sitions.
Do not spit on the sidewalk or floor
Use an individual drinking cup.
Drink plenty of water and milk.
Do not eat or drink when overheated
Eat plenty of fresh vegetables and
fruits.
The Modern Health Crusade move,
ment has passed the experimental
stage 1t has been demonstrated to
be one OF the most effective health
movements ever organized. II has
shown such wonderful results that
even business conc rms are feeling It's
effect and endorsing the movement.
The ultimate aim Is to have such a
system OF health instruction included
in the curriculum of every school.
The Crusade work OF the Maryland
Association Is under the direction Of
one who thoroughly understands
school work. 1t has been introduced
into over two hundred public schools
in Maryland, having an enrolment
Of over one hundred thousand pupils
Health propaganda has been carried
on by lectures, motion pictures and
poster exhibits. Community enter.
tainmonts demonstrating good health
habits have been given. Crusade tour.
aaments have been carried on In CO.
operation with the Children's Play.
ground Association during the vaca
ton months A service department
for teachers has been maintained
where they may send for suggestions
in health teaching.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09

Ior Independence when Is ro'v agIrat-
I'M other races in the Lu:on and
Visaya groups. We realize that we
still have much TO learn before We can
be Seif-governing We Su!us refuse 10
accept any sort of independence n'lir"S
the United States agrees To act ne d
prOtectOrate. constantly on, guard
against invasion of the mililar'Stic and
materialiStic japanese. We know what
japan Is doing to Corea and W" know
she will do the same TO us If she gets
the opportunity.
Tile advancement of wom"n / Te
of TIE most important and gratifying
results of American occupation of
Sulu. The women of Sulu are reach
ing out for full Independence which is
enjoyed in America. When II comes
to marriage they want TO he the one
and only wife. Every year hundreds
of SuIu young women are being 2radu-
ated from high schools and colleges.
Some are entering the professions
Americans Down Smallpox.
1.-THE Americans have done wonders
in the matter of disease prevention.
They have eliminated smallpox as an
important factor In the death rate. The
Americans have virtually stamped out
cholera and bubonic plague. Years
have passed since there has been a
widespread epidemic of disease ameng
the inhabitants. The United States
public health and marine hospital serv-
Ice has not only thrown its protective
system around the archipelago. but
has sent its outposts to important
neighbOring Asiatic centers for the
elimination of disease.
"Through the school system the
Americans are generaizing the use
Of the English language, which today
is spoken far more generally than
Spanish was when 1t had been the
official language of the country. Boys
and girls are being taught the elements
of good sanitation and right living.
''The previous almost complete alb
sence of good roads has been remedied
by the construction of about 5000
miles of admirably constructed high
ways. l have cited only a few Of the
benefits that American occupation has
given the islands, and is it any wonder
that we Sulus oppose independence I'M
less ii carries with 1t an American pro-
tectorate?
1--WE feel that we need American in
fuence and assistance for some time
to come. / heard much of the great
ness of America, but I have been
stupefied by the marvels l have seen
since arriving on these shores of lib
erty and opportunity"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
QUIT CIGARS; DUTY TOO HIGH
Champagne as Result OF
High Tax Rate.

London. - Since Chancellor Austen
Chamberlain introduced his last budget
there has been a marked reduction In
the retail sale Of champagne and ci-
CARS In England.
Cigar merchants say that during the
recent months clearances from bond
and importations from Cuba have prac-
tically been suspended. The public, 1t
is stated, refuse to buy at the high
prices necessitated by the heavy duty
and the inflated cost of the tobacco.
In 1914 a really good Havana cigar
could he bought at 10 shillings to 30
shillings hundred, but today the cost
Is more than f5 a hundred.
Wine merchants are a little sur
prised at the decline in the sale Of
champagne. as prices have not been
substantially Increased. In many cases
growers have shouldered part of the
duty imposed by the budget In the hope
Of maintaining the English demand.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
WAS PRISONER, GETS MEDAL
Sergt. Halyburton, Captured by Ger
mans. Cited for Services In
World War.

Washington. Edgar N. Halyburton
If Taylorsvllle, N. c.. who. during the
World war. was sergeant In Compa-
ny +. Sixteenth infantry. enjoys the
unique distinction of having Distin-
Cuished Service Medal awarded him
for services performed while pris-
oner In Germany.
Sergt. Halyburton's citation, made
public by the War department. says
that the' sergeant, while prisoner In
the hands of the German government
from November, 1917, to November.
1918, voluntarily took command of the
different camps In which he was To-
Gated. and. under difficult conditions,
established administrative and person
al headquarters organized the men in
to units. billeted them systematically,
established distribution Of supplies and
established an intelligence service to
prevent our men from giving infOrma-
tiIp to the enemy and prevented the
enemy from Introducing propaganda"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
HERBERT HOOVER ENDORSES
TUBERCULOSIS SEALS. =.

In a letter sent to DR.. Charles
]. Hatfield, Managing Director OF
the National tuberculosis Associa-.
ton, Herbert Hoover. great food
expert and philanthropist says:
~ am very glad to avail myself
of the opportunity you give me OF
expressing my opinion in regard to,
your coming sale of Christmas
Seals for the National tuberculosis
Association. There Is, perhaps, no.
problem of health nature that we
have TO meet as a nation that is
more serious than that of tubercu-
losis. The National tuberculosis
Association has been and is still
making a superb fight against the.
ravages Of this disease and it de
serves the support of every citizen
who wishes to see a real improve.
ment in the health statistics of his
community and this nation.
81 wish you every success in
your sale of Christmas Seals and
in the splendid effort which the
sale Of these seals will allow you
to continue. Herbert Hoover"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
TIE DClDlE-RAaP..D Cross

Inc d3uble-barrsd cross.
339 the Internal Onal emblem Of
%HeHeD the hsnt against tub.rculo.
sls, mas D.vn lupyrigL..u ny
the National Tuberculosis
association for the D.nent
OF lts own Organization, and
u the eleven bundled affiliated State
and local associations.
The double-barrsd cross was first
adopted as the International emblem
pf the fight against luberculos. ) at y
conference IN taris in 1902. It was
suggested by DR.. G. Serciron and is
adopted from the Croix de Lorraine.
wnlch in turn dates back to the orig.
maj Greek two-srm cross. In 1905
the cross was adopted by the National
tuberculosis Association as its OH,
ciai emblem. Later 1t was standard
ICED as to proportions.
IL mas been used by all of the anti.
tuberculosis agencies throughout the
country as their official trad mark.
some questionable agencies ana con-
Germs nave been using the emblem
and che National tuberculosis Assoc.
citation has therefore protected It by
copyright, so that hereafter ii will
mean the organized movement against
tuberculosis and only that,
WINE double-barred cross stands for
the control and Elimination of tuber-
culosis." says DIR. Charles j. Hatfield,
the Managing Director Of the, National
tuberculosis Association. )"In this
sign, with organized community effort.
tuberculosis will become practically
unknown, instead Of one of the most
dreadful disease scourges of the ages
as 1t is today"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
RODE 5000 NILES TO WED
Western Man Fell in Love With Sweet
hearts Sister,

John Burfind of Hittzville, WASH. de.
cided to marry. lie packed his car
pet bag. turned the farm over to the
hired man and took the train for Long
Island City. N. Y. Soon after his ar
rival he took out license to wed
Miss Kathryn Rupy.
Two weeks later he tripped into the
marriage license bureau with Miss
ANNA Rupy. sister of Kathryn. Bur
find requested to have the old license
torn up and a new one issued. ex-
planning to the puzzled clerk that he
had misunderstanding with Kathryn
and wished to wed Anna.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
ORGANIZATIONS APPROVE ru-
BERcULoSis SEAL SALE.

Among the organizations which
nave endorsed the sale of Christmas
tuberculosis Seals and which have
promised it their earnest support and
cooperation are: The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, the American Fedora.
lion of Labor, the Rotary Club. the
Modern Woodmcn of America. and
the Salvation Army.
Personal ] tiers have also been re-
ceived by the National tuberculosis
Association from President Wilson, the
Surgeon-Gencral ot u. S.; Herbert
Hoover, sending the great food en-
pert's endorsement and best wishes
that the sa'o Nov 10 Success.
49,.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
Many dFirsts" for This Boy.

Louisville. Ky.-Claude Blanton,
'nged twelve, has never seen the sun
light up the valleys of Magoffin coun-
ly, for he is blind. In coming to Louis
vile for treatment he rode vl his first
train. and thought he was going mile
n minute; he ate his first ice cream;
he had his first street car ride and his
f-s! ride In an elevator. United States
public health workers hope to give him
sight.