davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
School District 96

Donald Stewart of Sioux Falls, So.
Dak, spent Tuesday at the R. M.
Campbell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Balko are
moving to Redwood Falls this week
where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Balko will live
on the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Tiffany and
children were Suday visitors at the
Robert Day home.
We were happy to know that a
little girl has come to brighten the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Raddatz
of Three Lakes Township. They were
former residents of this district.
Frank Jones is spending a few days
in Sheldon, Iowa visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Anderson are
now living on the Frank Weeks farm
being employed by Clifton Weeks,
who has taken charge Of the farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Raddatz and
family were Sunday visitors at VIM.
Mattke home at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bonner NOV
ed last week from the o. D. Streeter
farm in this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kinney and chill
dren were Sunday visitors at the Joe
Kinney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Park and chill
dren visited at the Sherman Park
home, Sunday.
Glen Nc Meakin, who recently sold
his property, left for Iowa on Thurs
day, where he will spend few weeks
with relatives and friends.
The primary grades are learning
"The Wind" by Robert Louis Steven
son, as March is usually the windy
Mrs. Francis Muetzel ad children
spent Friday at the C. L. Brecken-
ridge home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Junior High School Notes

All the Junior High assembled or
Monday morning to listen to Miss
DenzePs speech. The talks, so far.
have been very interesting as well
as instructive.
On account of the Basketball Tour
nament Friday afternoon we pupils
were glad to accept a half-a-day
holiday. We omitted the first period
in the morning and had thirty minute
periods. In that way we were able
to attend our usual classes except
the first period classes.
We have had four new pupils enter
school this week. Two of them are
in the eighth grade, one in the seven
tn, and one in the ninth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Glee Club

AS has been stated before, the Boys
and Girls Senior High Glee Clubs
are going to present an operetta en-
titled "Love Pirates of Hawaii" The
cast has not been entirely chosen as
yet, but the Student Committees are
as follows:
General Prop. Mgr, Lyle Kraemer;
Stage Managers, Lyndon Kraemer,
Francis Campbell; Property Manag-
ers, Margaret Hoffman, Celia Male
eek; Poster Committee, Arlene Samp-
Chairman, Maxine Pettis, Ethel
Stebbins; Girls Costumes Commit
tee, (a) Agnes Love-Chairman, Gen.
eva Ruhl, Mable Muetzel, Mary Glib
son, Bernice Huhnerkoch, Opal Young,
Ila Quesenberry; CD Frieda Voeltz
Chairman, Marcella Miller, Chara-
lotte Japs, Iris Robbins, Laura Vohs;
Boys Costume Committee, Erma
Chairman, Mercedes Lau-
terbach, Ferne Farnsworth, Blanche
Newman, Marian Alexander, Mable
Wilcox and Katherine Hedges.
This play promises to be a worth
your time and money as everyone is
working hard to make it the chit"
of the season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Dependability

According to Webster we find that
a dependable person is one who is
worthy to be depended on or one who
is trustworthy. This is one of the
pillars that hold up the structure
Character. 1t is one which should
be developed in the person at an
early age in order that the structure
of Character will have the best adj
vantage for advancement.
In our school we are ever mindful
of the fact that some students have
this trait instilled on their minds
while others have not. Some of the
pupils show by their daily recitations
that they have neglected that phase
of their character building. The at
tention one shows will also tell how
he is forming his character.
Friendships are, as we all know,
vital to that happiness of an indivi-
dual. If one proves himself unworthy
to be depended upon, he will find his
friends few and of the less desirable
class.
We are ever being judged by our
characteristics. When a teacher
comes to a new school one Of the
first things she notes is dependability
and its absence. 1t is the dependable
persons to whom they are first at
tracted. Of course you wonder just
how one can find dependable person
from having been with them so short
a time. In. nine cases out OF ten,
those who are dependable begin earl
lest in the year to think about mas
tering their subjects. A teacher can
well tell whether pupil is trying or
not and it is on this basis that he
forms his opinion.
Since dependability means so much
in the way of friendships and secur-
ing the right acquaintance, we should
all strive to develop it to its highest
point so that our characters may be
such that we are justly proud OF
them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

The Underwood Typewriter me-
chanic visited our school last Thurs
day and repaired our Underwood
machines. The students are expecting
to do better work with their machines
in good condition.
The French l students are beginn-
ing this period with a view toward
better marks, it being the next to
the last six weeks period. They have
begun the travail" in good shape.
A special study of photography is
being taken up by the Chemistry
students. They have also been study
ing about silver, gold, platinum and
other precious metals. We hope
that this will inspire none of them
to go to Hollywood"
The American History Glasses are
going to indulge on President Hoov-
er's great piece of literature, the
inaugural Address.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
present are studying interrogative
and relative pronouns and adjectives.
Class Room Activities

The Latin this next six weeks is
going to be the hardest part in the
book. Some of us will have to buckle
down if we want to pass at the end
of the year.
All the General Science booklets
were turned in Monday night. Many
of these booklets were cleverly pre-
pared while others were not so clever.
We are now going to take up COM
munication. Miss Burr has chosen
groups to teach these means of SOM
munication. The four ways we have
taken up are: telephone, radio, tele-
graph and wireless telegraph.
In English our booklets are due
next Thursday. We are making these
booklets on punctuation. We are to
give sentence and a picture to re-
present this sentence. 1t seems as
though all the teachers are having
us make booklets this six weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Class Room Activities

The English w students, under the
direction of Miss Gillingham, have
begun the study of the novel.
The social Science classes have be-
gun the study of Civics. One day re-
Gently Mr.. Stockton asked Eunice
Mckay how many Senators there
were in 1889. She replied, 81 can't
remember"
Miss Raverty's Commercial Law
classes are now studying drafts and
checks. Maybe some day they will
be able to attach their names to them
The French II people under the
supervision of Miss Jacobson at the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Science Head Talks to Students

Another one of the series of talks
on "You And Your School," was given
by Miss Raverty during the twenty
minute period Wednesday in the as
sembly. In her talk she succeeded in
bringing out the relation of the func-
tioning of the brain with that of the
physical body. She pointed out that
in order to have proper mental work
and brain working the physical body
must be in good condition. The three
essential things for having a strong,
healthy body are plenty of sleep,
proper digestion, and healthful diet
She gave us some examples illustrat-
ing the functioning of the brain.
This is the second of the series OF
talks given by the faculty, Mr.. WITCH.
man having the first. We are certain
that the remaining talks will be JUS
as interesting and successful as the
first two.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
~Redwood Falls School Notes -
Edited by the Students of the Local Schools

ent view toward their work since
their teachers and superintendent
have dropped such helpful sugges-
tions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Junior High Follows the
Footsteps of its Senior

The Junior High Defamation Finals
will be held in the Senior High School
Assembly, March 10, 1929. The part
icipants have been spending a great
deal of effort to make the occasion
well worth ones time. This is the
first public individual enterprise that
the Junior High has attempted this
year so they are looking for your
support. No admission charge will
be made so there is no serious rea-
son for anyone not attending.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Mr.. Wichman Addresses
Senior High Students

The students of the Redwood Falls
High School were inspired Monday
morning during the twenty minute
period by speech delivered by Mr..
Wichman. His topic was docs Ed
cation Pay?" He showed seven ways
in which education helps US as stud
ents and concluded his talk with sew
eral results of an education other
than those from a pecuniary stand
point. We students certainly enjoy
hearing our teachers views on our
problems. Students taking a differ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Lively Play to be Staged
By Junior High School

The cast for our Junior High School
play has been selected and we are
well on our way. We feel that we
have chosen well adapted and reli-
able cast as the practices show. The
Junior High has never done a thing
of this sort before, so we ask your
support at the time it is presented.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Spring Primary Class

All children who will be six years
of age on or before January LIST,
1880 and who enrolled in the spring
primary classes last week received
their first scholastic instructions last
Monday, March eleventh. The ses-
sions are from 1:15 to 800 P. NJ,
for ten weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

Industry is especially prevalent in
the Home Economics room. This
room and it's contents held consider
able interest. The girls are busy
finishing paper racks, constructing
lamp shades, and making hooked
rugs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13

Mr.. Voxland: "Grant, did you
write your name on the wall by the
dictionary?"
Grant: "No 1 did not"
Mr.. Voxland: "Well, 1 see G.
U. S. back there in several places"
Grant: "Well my name isn't Gus;
I'm sure that's someone that grad
uated before my time"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-03-13
Jokes

Swede: My head is sore right on
top"
Lorna: "Well what of it; you don't
use it for anything"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

Catherine St., July 9.
Sarah Davis, 4 years, 7l8 +. Clay
St., July 10. 40, ur
Queen Parker, At years, 203 IL w
Leigh St., July 9. .ooo
Reginald Randolph, 8 years, 1908
N. 31st St., July 9.
Calvin Young, 6 months, 7O5 Kenny
St., July s.
Samuel Anderson Donovan, l year,
1913 n. 1st St., July 9.
Allen Butler, so years, 90S E. Clay
St., July 10.
Elmore Carter, 2 years, 195 Warren
St., July 10. -,
Rachel Starks, So years, 1315a ST.
John St.,July II.
Roy Smith, 35 years, 30 Piney Road,
July II.
William Thorpe, 50 years, 727 Mich
olson ST., July II.
Emma Stovall, AZ years, sofa N
10Th St., July II. oo
Robert Williams, years, 1920
Littlepage St., July IA.
Winston Melvin, 20 years, SIG
Maury St., July 3.
Lewis Watkins, "a years, 619 ST.
James St., July Y,
Mary Brown, 43 years, II W. Baker
St., July IA.
Sidney 7. Tinsley, 81 years, 5O7 W.
Leigh St., July u.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
DO YOU KNOW HIM7

Mrs. Matte Butler 512 ". Hunt
ingdon St.. Savannah, Ga. is max
ing inquiry for her son Panzo But
Ter. He left Savannah June 3, 1923
for Virginia to work In a railroad
camp. He is light brown skin Is
years old. weight 40 lbs. dark
brown eyes. height #. 10. he
was wearing brown striped pants.
blue coat, tan checked straw c&r,
black shoes. low cut. Anyone know
ing Of his whereabouts Will commun'
icato With his mother at once az h6
IS needed at home. :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
d. ###@##@####MM&
Is DEATHS REPORTED n
NJ #MM#@~M@ 81 #sss q @M a

The following is list of deaths of
colored persons reported to the Rich
mond Bureau of Health from July
2, to July 9, 1929, with age and date
Of death.
Nellie Murray, 81 wears, N. En-
poria, Va, June %.
Chas. Williams, alias Chas. Britt,
50 years, Va. Penitentiary, July 2.
James Orr, 80 years, 215 Nicholson
St., July /.
Matte Brown, 20 years, Bill Rock
bridge St., July 4.
David Brown, so years, 1906 Lake
view, July 5.
George w. Jones, AZ years, 726 w.
Leigh St., July 3.
Bessie Murphy, 80 years, 925 N.
10Th ST., July 8.
/ Napoleon Jones, 69 years, 304 E.
Clay St., July 4.
! Albert Yates, As years, 32OS n ST.,
July 3.
James Brice, Jr., 40 years, 1414a
st. James St., July 3.
John Kibble, 81 years, SO7 N. 7th
Sam Harris, 30 years, 562 Brook
Ave-, July 4.
| Henry Lawson, Al years, Alley be.
tween II and 18th Sts., July 3.
Beatrice Watkins, 80 years, % w
Clay St., July 5.
Irwin Bell, 80 years, Va. Peniten-
!tiary, July 6.
! Ben Bingham, 65 years, Greeneville
Va, July 6.
John Knight. ? years, 1416 N
Large ST., July 6.
Martha Boyd, 50 years. SIG - E
Clay St., July 6,
Oscar Edwards, 40 years, Va. Pen
itentiary, July 6.
Samuel JuniuS Powell, AZ years
GA n. 3rd St., July 6.
| Charles Alexander Jones, 4 years
923 n. 33rd ST., July 6.
Thomas Baker. 43 years, r. F, D
! No. s, Box 81, July 6.
The following is list of deaths Of
colored persons reported to the Rich
mond Bureau of Health from July
8, to July 16, 1929, with age and date
of death.
Marie Ford, 20 years, City Home
July g.
Daniel Perkins, IS years, 621 N. %
ST., July 7.
Joseph V. Griffin, SO years, sos W
Marshall ST., July 6.
Lizzie Dean, So years, 626 Brook
Ave, July 8.
Oletha Virgins, 18 years, Horse
head, Va, July s.
Alice Pierce, 63 years, City Home
July 8.
Henry Robinson, 80 years. 80:
| Denny ST.. July 9.
| Linwood Williamson, 20 years, 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
ALLEGED TO BE IN BUSINESS
o.,,i,, $780, 900 Harlem Property
aad Running Restaurant ou.s s.
province Prosecutor Asserts

Mo r,6anendent Order of st. Luxe
ny ~ New York District, FRA
u ~ ORGANIZATION which, accoral!ile
Se't sSa State Attorney Generals once;
has made enough money 70 conrtv
SS 1 400 worth of Harlem P[ope,, ~ !.
o4DeTata a public restaurant ana o"n 80 :"
I;PSansed dance hall, by inducing ser
a,>aI thousand negroes to loan h'oI ~
~ unsecured notes, is now L" Wv
hands of a receiver 100 Court
On appointment OF Supreme ~ IT,.
Trssina Walsh, Joseph r. OraVeL, 10"
,,ST, of 100 Broadway, took cnaEse ~
49,, Of the assets Of the s0c1e.! ;
49, 49,; Attorney General Ward a!AeeSS'
y! " ~, ,,vant. The receivershlp Is tne
,es1.5 Of proceedings Drougn' ~ or
Att,rnay General to dissolve IN. tnI Re
o1r.-lsion because 1t eNceeueu .s1
ss1ch~~..v as a membership corpora s;
+,on hv going into business: us Ja,.
80 80 a. brought out in hearings oelote
11T3I NJ. Brouillard, assistant at,
4,rnav general, was particularly eo1"
f,r me. 1t easily persuaded SUD-
cSI,7o;ls f the Right Wortny Grahe
C1r1eiI Of the Independent Oruer OIL
q like which has headquarters III
',~Tiria, to offer 500 for ire PRIV
lere Of recommending a MEMBER 70 Tue tue
Tte-j If directors of the independent
Sfayy York District organization
-, lad elaborate clubhouse plans
Fs.n recommended director was re-
:red to produce another SIVO'
IN return for these loans nVe-Eea'
rafrrdine notes were issued. SINH
Ia. notes went to many otner negroes
Mo a,so received offers or various
15s of membership in return foG
fgs:r money. At one time some SO'OOO
Us were outstanding according 10
Mr. Brouinard. Apartment house
r~ooarties were bought and other
rDerations engaged in, but the, real
r 80 is now found TO be encountered
With mortgages too near its real value
rr. Brouillard said. A complaint TO
r. Attorney General by Dr.. Albert ,.
Ea.d. of Harlem, through Alderman
..srr Clifford Hawkins provoked other
-~.rges that some notes were not pc
inc paid, although no dishonesty was
s,erad. The organization itself con-
let through its attorney, Jonn w:
;-,. that it was making pEont OIL
.han $4,000 year.
lowing hearings and tne failure
es negotiations looking toward a re-
zation Of the society, the At
..rag General brought tne djssoIu-
= sit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va.-The no.
spells haze drawn the greatest throngs
to the Virginia beaches in their his
tory. and Old Virginia with all her
romance has new appeal to the
country which even California and
Florida cannot surpass. More than a
million and a half dollars was spent
at Ocean View Park, Virginia Beach,
Seaside Park and other Atlantic
Ocean resorts near Norfolk last winter
in preparation for the present sea-
son. Bathing, boating, fishing, dane
ing, golf, and horseback riding. chut-
ing the chutes. and watching the
prettiest~ girls in the world, those Of
Virginia. are among the amuse4aents
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

Hamilton Wrigh, Photos
span across Chuckatuck Creek and
the q tn mile bridge across the Man.
semcnd River. They form crescent
around Hampton Roads and enable
the motorist without interruption to
take in Jamestown, founded in 1907.
and the first English colony in the
U. S.; yorktown where CORVALLIS sur
rendered in 1882; and Williams
burgh, scene Of the first representa-
tive assembly in America. in 1859.
which is now being restored By John
D. Rockefeller Langley Field, Old
Point Comfort and the big army and
laval stations are to be seen on the
way to the beaches.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

Graham Thomas (white). age, 20
Yeas. serving a ten-year sentence for
second degree murder fatally stabbed
Oscac Edwards (colored), age, 40
years. serving a sentence for house
breaking, in the Virginia penitentiary,
Saturday, July 6, 1929, at about 4
p. M.The knife wound was through
the heart.
The knife was made from an electric
cutter in the tailor shop. The colored
man had but one arm, while his as
slilant was a large youth with two
arms.
The white man is said to have been
generally disagreeable. The affair
arose over contention between the
two men as to whether the B. & o. R.
R. and the C. & o. R. R. passed
through Akron, Ohio. Thomas will be
tried in the Circuit Court here July
18th for murder.
{ sksA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

TIE vast exparses ct co! secc-ics car
accommodate hundceGi ct thousands
o. snIt-ins from the lot back coun-
Try. Ocean View Park is to Virginia
what Coney Island is to New York.
Last year it attracted the third larg-
est amusement crowd in the United
States. Further South one finds the
great new Ocean Casino.
Three great new bridges in Virginia
open the way to the beaches down the
historic Virginia Peninsula, South
from Richmond. through the very
cradle of the Republic. They are the
massive Newport News-James River
Bridge 5 miles long costing s6.00o.ooC
across the James River. the half mile
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
Shepherds To
B4YSHORE

Don't miss going with the Shop
herds and Daughters Of Bethlehem
on their Fifth Annual Excursion to
Bay Shore TUESDAY JULY 16, 1928
Round Trip, Adults $3.50; Chill
dren under 10, rs cents. We 90
rain or shine. Train leaves Main
Street station z A. M. Returning
leaves Bay Shore Z P. M. Good
music and REFRESHMENTS. =.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
NATIONAL IDEALS
ANNIVERSARY.

Plaintiff
The National Ideal Benefit Society
Richmond District will hold its 18th
Anniversary Thanksgiving Services
az the Second Baptist Church, End
and Byrd Streets. Sunday July Il
$50 P. M. Rev. DR.. Joseph T.
Hill. Pastor viii preach the ami
versary sermon. The principal ad-
dress VIII be made by Supreme
Ma ter Mr.. A. w. Holmes and 9TH
er Supreme Officers will speak. All
male members are requested 20
meet at the Ideal Hall 210 East
Clay Street P. NJ. and march to
the Church. Female members will
meet in basement of the Church at
2-S0 P NJ. All members will wear
ti.eir regalia. .. ..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

NlRGlNlA.
In Hastings Court Part II City
Of Richmond, June IS, 1929. :,
MARY LARKIN DAVIS. . Plaintiff
vs.. ..
FRANK DAVIS ....... Defendant
The object Of the above styled
cause is for the plaintiff to obtain
from the defendant a divorce from
the bonds Of matrimony upon the
grounds OF wilful desertion and
abandonment for a period Of more
than three years. ..
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the defendant Frank
Davis is not a resident Of the State
OF Virginia and that his last known
P. o. address was Hopeweil. Vir-
GINA General Delivery it is or
dered that he appear here within
ten days after due publication Of
this order and do what is necessary
to protect his interest in this suit.
A Copy Teste: go.
.. w. E. DUvAL, Clerk
by A. I. DUvAL D, G,
j G. MIMMS, p. q. =.
.>s..-~~asssssss.. ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20

county or corporation the defendant,
the said Everline J. Hill, is, with
out effect, it is ordered that she do
appear here within ten (10) days at.
ter due publication Of this order and
do what is necessary to protect her
interest in this suit.
A Copy-Teste:
Garland B. Taylor, D. c.
Jas. 7. Carter, p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
NATIONAL IDEALS

Richmond District is planning to
run its sixth annual outing to Bay
ore Tuesday, July 30th. Train
,aves Main Street Station Z A. M.
..eturning leaves Bayshore 1880 T.
VI. This day is looked forward 10
nth a great deal of pleasure by the
members of the Order and their
friends. Xao
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
DO YOU TAKE PHOTOGRAPHS

Those of tornado, lightning in the
sky, hail stones, freak or unusual ami
mails, champions, unusual sgricultur-
al products, in fact any photograph of
human appeal can be sent to Herbert
Photos, Inc, $50 Lexington Ave., New
York, N. Y. If accepted from S1.00
to $500 will be paid for the photo, a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
c2AVEL HILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Luck, Pastor

.e. Alma Young has returned
home e.0m New York and is spending
vacation by the bedside Of her
a laughter, Helen, who improves
N-r. 1Hy.
We deeply sympatnize with oulr
Sizes Nora Baker whereas the reaper
s&,r sss taken her husband, Thomas
st>-,, Saturday, July s, 1929.
a. &, 80 Pastor Tuck preached a
prgsr-ai SERMON from Roman 1928.
,j,rS, oil, the text, The WAGES Of sin
s. asl.l ana the gift Of God is eternal
re .cough Jesus Christ our Lord.
4: 3 P. NJ. Rev, Earl Charity
pr2a .leI Cor the Caoir
J. NJ. ANDERSON,
Rs9ortar.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-07-20
May 25, 1929.
r. F. D. 1, Box 1913,
Jarratts, Va.

Mr.. Hayden: :.
Please send me treatment of medl-
cine. | have been sick all this year,
I had the worst colds | have ever had
and it was just as loose as it could be-
l just spit it up, phlegm, by the
mouth full. l have some dizzy spells
sometimes and l can hardly walk
across the house as am so weak. |
can hardly get up when | sit down
and my system is gone clean down.
| had slight stroke and can hardly
talk. I can't deliver my speech very
we'll So please forward me the medl-
cine at once to hit my case.
Rosa White,
r. F. D. l, Box 1913,
Jarratts, Va.