davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1938-01-18

digcnt sick by offering to furnish
cost, namely so per cent of the
customary fee prevailing in this
county as indicated in the adopt
ed fee able.
The Henderson County Mcdlca!
Society wishes to De considered
always ready and willing to coop
crate to the fullest extent with
any organization in seeing that
provision is made for adequate
medical care of the INDECENT Of
the county but at the same time,
rcitcratcs its belief n the prime
piles set forth in the foregoing
paragraphs.
Specifically, we are opposed to
any other plan and we look for
ward to the time when a well or
ganized program may be institut,
cd which will provide adequate
medical care under an arrange
mcnt which is efficient and which
we believe will work no hardship
upon anyone.
FRED O. TROTTER, MD.
Secretary, Henderson County
Medical Society.
The times-news., 1938-01-18
Flat Rock Has
Student Council
Work Favored in Address
by L. X. Singley

The student council of Flat ROCK
high school was given good en-
dorsement Wednesday,, January
I2, in a talk by L. X. Singley,
principal of Hendersonville hlgh
school. He informed the students
that participation in the govern
mcnt of a school is one OF the
best kinds of training a student
can get for later life. He also
brought out the fact that without
the cooperation Of all the pupils
nothing can be done in the way
of improving a school.
Monday, January 10, the coun-
ell had it's first meeting and made
plans for Wednesdays chapel pro-
gram. Ruth Hall was placed IN
charge of the stage, Clara May
Freeman was made reporter OF
the council and monitors were APP
pointed for the hall and rest
rooms. =,
Tuesday. January II, the coun-
ell met to make further plans Tor
the chapel program to be gwen
Wednesday morning.
At the meeting Wednesday al
ternoon the following speeches
were prepared to be given Thurs
dav morning before the student
body: c.
Hall Problem-Daniel Station,
James Gibbs and Ruth Hall.
Behavior in Gym-JameS Will
son. -. ,,,
Behavior in Auditorium-M'l-
dred Surret.
Behavior on Busscs-Tom Case.
Cooperation Of Students-EVa
Justus.
School Appearance-Erllne JUS
tus and Ruth Mullinax.
General Suggestions-Clara May
Freeman and B. P. Jones.
Aims of Student Councll-ChaS'
McGraw.
Monday, January II, the coun-
ell discussed the progress OF the
previous week and monitors were
appointed for the buses.
The officers for the year are:
President, B. P. Jones; vice
president, Joe Norman; secretary,
Charles McGraw; reporter, Clara
May Freeman.
The times-news., 1938-01-18
Capias Is Issued
For Defendants
On Liquor Count
Recorders Court Acts on
Lengthy Docket on
Monday

In county recorders court yes
terday, before Judge r. II. Station
the following cases were acted
upon:
Lawrence p. Sims, improper Ii
cense, remanded to Justice of the
Peace J. +. Brooks.
William Howard and AnSon
Howard, violating the prohibition
law, prayer for judgment contin-
ued to March 81.
Eula eagle, worthless check,
continued to January q.
John Livingston, worthless
check, mol pros with leave.
Jack Hall, drunk and disorderly
and destroying public property,
80 days on the roads and 60 days
on the roads, second sentence SuS-
pended on good behavior.
Clinton Redden and J 0 h II
Broom, gambling, continued to
January "a.
Mrs. Meridy Hyder, charged
with slander, mol pros taken by
the state. -,
Edward Wilkins, larceny, 20
days, Is days already having
been served, the 20 days in addl-
tion to this.
W. NJ. Brock, Zeb A. Brock,
improper license, mol pros.
T. +. Owens, breaking and en-
tcring, dismissed. No propable
cause.
Frank Lunsford, driving car
drunk, continued to February H.
Floyd eagle, drunk and disar-
derly, Is days.
Maggie Raines and Anna Rlcn,,
ardson, false pretense, continued
to February 2l. :,
Dick Gregg, Stanley Lunsford,
Margaret Hensley, H o war; a
Spann, violating of the prohibi'
ton law, called and failed, judg'
ment nisi sci ia and capias.
Dorothy Andrews, violatinR
prohibition law, continued to Jan
uary "a.
Oscar B. Case, false pretensc'
continued to February 81.
d. H. Ownby, violating prohi-
bition law, continued to January
"a.
The times-news., 1938-01-18
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Jackson
are spending a few days in Or
angeburg, S. c., with Mrs. Jack
sons mother, Mrs. Frank Farnum,
Miss Virginia Thorne Of Ashe-
vile, was the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart.
Mrs. Lewis McCulloch left to-
day for her home in Sumter, S.
c., after a short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Prince
of Laurinburg, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B.
Prince. They were accompanied
here by Mrs. d. NJ. Prince who
will remain longer with her sons
and Mrs. Prince.
Mrs. Emily Fitzgerald has re-
turned after a midwinter visit to
relatives in South Carolina.
Mrs. Henry Allen, who is spend
ing the winter in Red Springs
with her daughter, Miss Lillian
Graham Allen, is here on a little
visit.
Mrs. T. c. Whisnant is visiting
relatives in Atlanta, Ga, while
her son, Mr.. Hugh Whisnant, is
attending a convention of Frigi-
daire dealers.
Mrs. T. C.. Jordan, Jr., and
small son, Thomas Ray, have re-
turned to Marion after a short
visit to Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Jor-
dan.
Miss Daisy Waddill is back aft
cr a visit to friends in Jackson
The times-news., 1938-01-18
PHYSICIANS STATEMENT


The physic ans Of Henderson,
vile, in a called meeting Of t'e
Henderson County Medical Soci-
ETY. held January Il, 1898, after
having considered carefully the
letter of January -, 1888. from
the chairman Of tn" local Red
Cross organization IN regard to
the medical and surgical care Of
the INDECENT cases in the county,
wish to reply to this letter as a
group through the organizations
secretary.
The society wishes to call to the
chairman's attention the attitude
and belief Of, not cnlv this So
ciety, but of organized medicine
throughout the United States. in
the principle that the medical care
of the INDECENT is direct respon-
sibility of ALL the reople of the
country and not of the doctors
alone.
1t is our belief that the inter
ests of the INDECENT sick can best
be served by some plan based on
the above principle. Furthermore,
we feel that any other plan works
an unnecessary hardship upon a
willing few, and provides at best,
only en- erratic. costly, undepcnd-
able and inefficient medical serv-
ice.
1t is not the desire Of any doc
/ tor to permit any i'll person in the
county to suffer from lack Of med
( ical care, and in the past they
have signified Eheir belief in this
principle by attending without
charge such INDECENT cases.
We wish to call to your attcn-
ton certain facts in regard to the
furnishing Of medical care to sick
patients. First, medical progress
has rendered the giving Of profeS-
sional care to the sick, a much
more complex and expensive pro-
cedure than it was 25 years ago.
| Adequate medical care to INDECENT
cases must necessarily be as thor
ough and as accurate as that given
to cases able to pay for such care.
Furthermore, the cost Of render
ing such adequate care is exactly
the same to the doctor, the hos
pital, the nurse, and the pharmacy
as that given cases able to pay.
The cost Of rendering adequate
care has increased over the years
! in direct proportion to medical
progress.
Numerous economic surveys
made by competent and impartial
agencies have shown that the cost
to physicians is exactly so per
cent of the usual fee charged.
This so per cent overhead cost
to the physician is made up of
all the usual items Of expense in
| cident to the maintenance of med
ical service facilities such as office
rent, lights, heat, drugs, transpor-
tation, equipment, help, etc, and
does not include any salary allow
ance for the physician.
The Henderson County Medical
| Society has previously gone on
record as being willing to share
the burden of the care Of the in
adequate medical care at exactly
The times-news., 1938-01-18

vile, Fla. ,
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Ratchford
and daughters have moved to the
Morris Orr house on Buncombe
street which they recently pur-
chased.
Mr.. George Warner and daugh-
ter, Miss Reggy Warner, have re-
turned to Columbia, S. c., after
a stay at the Skyland hotel.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stewart left today
for Sumter, S. c., to visit her
brother, Mr.. p. F. Patton, who is
seriously i'll.
The times-news., 1938-01-18
100000 FIRE

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Jan. 49,.
(UP)-A score Of persons were
driven to the street last night by
spectacular general alarm fire
which destroyed a thrcc-story
combination business dwelling
block in the business section here.
Damage was estimated unofficial
lv at 500 900.
The times-news., 1938-01-18
COMMUTES So YEARS

LONDON. (UP)-A London
surgeon who has been travelling
to and fro between the same two
stations for 50 years IS said by
the London Midland and Scottish
railway authorities to hold the
marathon record" for season
ticket travelling. Now in his 18th
year, DR.. Thomas Phillips still
travels to town every day.
The times-news., 1938-01-18

Miss Dixie GULL at the home Of
Mrs. S. NJ. Garren, on February Z.
Ten members and five visitors
were present, and Miss Elva
Schreyer. a new member OF the
high school faculty, was enrolled.
Hot chocolate and waters were
served.
The times-news., 1938-01-18
It's Easy To Be Mistaken About
STOMACH TROUBLE

Stomach sufferers should learn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS, ACID.
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn.
constipation, ETC., due to excess acid.
FREE UDGA Booklet contains facts
ofinterest. The 9th edition, justoff The
press, may prove your first step to hsS.
ystomach comfort! Clip this to remind
you 30 ask for the UDGA Booklet at
ECONOMY DRUG STORE
The times-news., 1938-01-18
eESBYTERlAN
lIYIIIARY MEETS

1.-THE WOman'S Auxiliary "I Tue
l,sby,crian church met at the
IIrcb house yesterday afternoon.
h. call 10 order was played SOFT
,by Mrs. Alya n. Lowe. The SeS-
pn opened with PRAYER oy the
4 ,ident. Mrs. J. T. Fam. Mrs.
Love announced the Foreign
ion stud~ class and Week Of
tyer from January 30 through
|truary 3.
'Tbe devotional and program
H. given BY Mrs. l. 7. Wilds,
| .op,c Of the latter being, Let
1 tHr People Praise Thee. Mrs.
/ is then introduced the speaker
Fin afternoon. Mrs. c. Fl. Pat
son. Z sister of Mrs.. Frank San
who made a splendid talk on
>cn, Conditions in Southern
1yce-ian Mission Territory,
s'so tod of her work in China.
Wilds closed with prayer.
.he ladies'. 81 members and
visitors. joined in singing
s. Be the Tie That Binds, fol-
ri with the Niz3ah benedic-
The times-news., 1938-01-18
E. CIRCLE MEETS

Circle No. / of the First Meth
| 81 church held q business Ses-
J, in the ladies' parlor last eve
i, which was presided over by
!, Mary Sa,,ey. NJ formal pro-
tn vas held although Miss Eu-
pa Brown presented two chap
+ Of the mission study book.
'Ihe election Of officers resulted
ne reelection of Miss Salley
chairman, and Miss Brown as
i,e,ary and treasurer. Misses
f Hoac and Mary Frances
.,0n were appointed devotional
ime1, and Miss Marion Smith,
lIc.T hartman. Those TO serve
.'1e program committee will be
bounced later. II was decided
sl1,.rur The support Of the boy
Inc opAanagc i'm Winston-Sa-
,ay next meeting will be with
The times-news., 1938-01-18
HOLD SNOWMAN
IN DEATH, ATTACK
Continued from rage onc)

little chance to recover.
Fairbanks first told officers he
was at dinner when the attack oc-
Cured. He said after he found
the couple he rushed Immediately
to the police station.
Then wet clothing was found
near the warehouse near the van.
1t was Fairbanks and a key to the
van was found in the coat pocket.
His confession was announced
Monday after officers had re-
moved the youth to an unknown
Jail to avoid violence.
The Goods circus played last
week in Charlotte, and bookings
The times-news., 1938-01-18
MEDICAL MEN WOULD
SHARE INDECENT AID

Continued from mage one)
of other doctors who have offered
their services.
Yours very truly,
J. c. COSTON.
Chairman. Red Cross.
The times-news., 1938-01-18
[raoDlST WOMEN
d MEETING

'+ ~, "0I:., Frs, Methodist EpiSco-
o: fine, :as 'nr,, me-, there yesterday e a
;'-'.' The pastor, DR.. G. R.
t5o'o3. o!3c.,s..sl a IL .6r new officers
sn -s1}sr. .@2sT.,''s a new resident, {
W. y5'eg~.itu, devotional. Key
y.s ! Jordan arr welcome ad
W. >, me cultured circles OF
t'!, r,,ram was in charge Of
'' :, w., }!rs. 5. NJ. Garren'
l:,.,,r ,r The subject was Gun
i.i.'' - 'wor,d-Widc Missions; il
IN i" br NcstameS F. +. Nc
s'S" Fl I DcSh:c,ds, II. Can
T., "a y /. Fielder. This circle
/. .-r u rr.,nrc>rn,a,ion ~, Of l$' was
s,.i With the contribution
-''i Torrar which Mrs. Combs
&c each %a. month 20 the circle H
| 20 ,Sr bc,, attendance at the
meeting. This Is her
| 3,~ which she uses tins way
F.sa5 OF belonging 10 an N Inu'-
I,T T' circle She visits them all.
y G"r ',orrS I.,s' were heard from the tn
,a.gyrrs :. ,g,. which showed that s ,tne
Ie,5id a-Ji sum OF >39+ had been
|. '+, - ,rc conference treasurer
,bS ~ women. and $&2l used for
,ai work and some vas SUI un-
to-trd More than 50 members
4, rwo visitors were present.
The times-news., 1938-01-18

Greece has exported over g.
100000 tons of olive oil this year.
The times-news., 1938-01-18

Over 5000 tons Of honey was
produced in Czechoslovakia last
year.
The times-news., 1938-01-18
Telephone
Number
9S
BY CAROL DAY

Address your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau lO3
Park Avenue, York City, N Y
The times-news., 1938-12-08
s.ssPERSONAL :
PARAGRAPHS

Miss Grace Sample, who was
called here on account of the i'll
ness of her mother. Mrs. E. A,
Sample. has returned TO Duke
hospital at Durham. Mrs. Sam
pies many friends will be glad to
know that she is somewhat bet
tcr..e
Miss Martha Station and friend,
Miss Helen Potter. both of Tam
pa, Fla. are spending two weeks
with the formers uncle, Mr.. Gus
station, and Mrs. Station.
Mrs. c. II. T. Bly, and daugh-
ter; Mrs. L. B. Prince, left today
for Orangeburg, S. c., to visit
Mr., and Mrs. l.. A. Bly, until the
first of the week.
Miss Halle Blair, of Blair, S.
C.,His the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frazier Blair. the former her
brother.
Friends of Mrs. A. S. Brown
ing. will be interested to know
that after visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vivian Collins, the latter her
daughter. in Charleston, S. c.,
she has gone to Florida for the
winter. She will visit her son, Mr..
Werner Browning, and Mrs.
The times-news., 1938-12-08
MRS. POWER
HAS LUNCHEON

WIS Joseph Power entertained
DELIGHTFULLY."- at p. m, today win
a luncheon for Miss Jane Gray
Stevens, debutante, and MISS
Helen Mead. bride-e!ect.
The luncheon was also gwen
for Hiss Elizabeth Butler, anotn-
o.. member of the debutante cot
crie who is attending Sweetbriar
enIIeoe 4 box Of engraved sta
,,onerv was sent TO Miss Butler
as a memento Of the affair.
Chests were entertained in the
RAINBOW room Of the George
Washington hotel. The luncheon
table was attractively arranged
With a long rectangular contalner
holding colorful autumn MOVERS.
AS a gift from Mrs. Power:
uiss Stevens received a box OF
stationery and Miss Mead was
presented with a piece Of lingerie
The foregoing from The Jack
ronville( Fla Journal, will be
read with much interest mere
Mrs Power is a well-known men,
Der of HcndersonVille's summer
colony. Last summer the MeadS
rented q house at Laurel Park and
Miss Mead had as her guest Tor
a while Miss Stevens. Miss MeadS
marriage will be solemnized on
the Slst.
The times-news., 1938-12-08

from the inter-American confer
ence in Montevideo, to visit Cal
lao and Lima. To anyone who
knows this great center of Amer
lean culture and history the op-
pOrtunity for more intimate ac-
quaintancc with it is especially
welcome. In coming again to your
hOspitable shores, | bring you
friendly greetings and an eX-
preston of the best wishes of the
people and government of my
country.
''In the invitation to participate
in the conference we have come
to attend, the government Of
Peru set forth in clear challeng-
ing terms the grave problems
with which we are confronted
and the obligation all of us have
to seek a solution Of those prob
lens.
"The American Republics have
made substantial progress in
building up on this hemisphere
an international order based on
peace and confidence and consid-
Grafton for the welfare of all it's
peoples. We should spare no eff
forts to consolidate the gains and
to assure continuance of the safe
guarding of our American sys-
TEN. am confident that under
the wise stateSmanlike guidance
Of the government of Peru, the
eighth international conference
of American states will marke
another significant milestone in
progress toward inter-American
solidarity and understanding.
Il look forward with the great
est pleasure to renewing friend
ships with those with whom
have been privileged to work at
previous conferences and to MAX
ing new friendships. We are
seeking common detectives on
the general and fair assumption
that what is for the common
good will be the advantage Of
each Of US. 1t is in that spirit that
with the sympathy and support
OF all our people, we hope to car
ry forward a program of cooper
alton, consultation and friend
ship"
The times-news., 1938-12-08
WOMAN'S CLUB Dimes
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS

A beautiful luncheon was given
by the Woman's Club of Hendcr-
sonVifle at the home of Mrs. h.
VI. Salley. Wednesday afternoon
in honor of three distinguished
guests of Spartanburg who had
Just returned from the National
Forum in New York.
Mrs. Jones, president of the
Spartanburg Club and secretary
of the northern district, gave a
few remarks.
Doctor Mary Burt, presented a
scholarly lecture on the influence
that the WOman's Clubs had on
the political, social an decOnOmic
life of the nation.
Mrs. McDuff Turner delightful
ly spoke on the Forum program.
Mrs. S. J. FullwoOd gave one
Of her own poems. Mrs. Temple
Robinson presented Mrs. Mccoy,
the able and efficient county
nurse, who told of her work in
the public schools.
The president of the local club,
Mrs. II. Walter Fuller. in her
usual charming manner. present
ed the other speakers of the af-
tcrnoOn; and later introduced the
new members and other guests
who were as follows: Mesdames
BlaeEmarr, Linn. Cleveland. Jor-
dan, Hunt, and Camak.
New members brought into
the. WOman'S Club were: Mrs. S.
". ford, from Boston. Mass, and
Mrs. Forrest Hunter.
The times-news., 1938-12-08
X; !" TE"(.,~1R|ES IN
$, : AMPS
How Columbus Inspired
The Panama Canal

THE idea. of a canal linking thl
= Atlantic and the Pacific wa.
really born the moment that Co.
lumbus failed to find westward
passage from Europe to Cathay
But for generation after this ex.
plorers continued to seek an out.
let. At length they gave up, con.
vinced that the coast of America
was continuous and therefore Z
permanent barrier.
So the next thought was a cana,
to penetrate this barrier. In l55c
the Portuguese navigator, Antonio
Galvao, summarizing the talk OF
the day, published a book to dem.
onStrate that canal could be Gu,
at Tehuantepec, Nicaragua, .Pana-
ma or Darien. The next wear tn.
Spanish historian, F. L. de Gomara
urged upon Philip II that the work
be undertaken Immediately.
The Spanish government was bv
now absorbed with other tasks in
the New World and for two CEN
turtles the canal project lay idle
FINALLY IN l77l the Spanish gov
ernment did order a survey of the
!ehuantepcc route. This was
tound lmpracticable. A survey at,
nicaragua was next. But political
troubles interfered. y
In 1903 Alexander Won Hum
ooldt examined the isthmus and
maze recommendations. In 1923
new interest was taken when the
central American republics ac-
CURED their independence. Sub
Sequently concessions were grant
ed to citizens of United States.
france and Belgium. But not un-
I'll 1904 did the great project at
last get under way under Ameri-
can direction and ownership. The
intervening years had seen no end
of intrigue and false starts and de-
lays.
Shown above on a 1915 stamp of
Panama are the Gatun' locks.
The times-news., 1938-12-08
SEES NEW DEAL IN
"DlCTATOR DRIVE
CONTINUED from page one)

., eContlnued from page one)
ic group, certainly not business,
can or will refuse to respond to
the patriotic appeal for unity and
cooperation in preparing for the
national defense against foreign
aggression. In face Of it no mi
nority will dare to challenge any
demand for further expansion of
state power over private enter
prise and private property, and
over the natural, human and fl
nancial resources of the nation
NECESSARY to safeguard us against
foreign danger.
Moreover, as in Germany, our
own oppressed minority, the en-
ployers, professional and salaricd
middle classes, the small property
owners, will be expected to foot
the bill to defend our own brand
of authoritarian exploitation
against danger from the others.
".If. this were a joke, it would
be "a grim one; but | am afraid
it isn't. 1t is deadly serious and
deliberately conceived scheme to
capitalize a very real and deep
public anxiety about the defense
of "a free American institutions
against foreign enemies, in order
to stampede us into complete
abandonment of these institutions
at home,
owe are facing a final despcr-
ate bid in the name Of patriotism
for absolute political power over
enterprise, property and political
liberty"
Jordan declared that "the plan
The times-news., 1938-12-08
BACkACHE,
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidney,

II baokache and leg pains s.. H..u ,,
miserable. don't just complain laf % ,SeS
about them. Nature may BE- ssra.r, y,C !,
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Mature che: ,,v q no,
sIcess acids and polsony4, .as,. ~, ;
blood. Most people pas. about 3 pia.,ts,
about pounds Of waste.
Frequent or scanty passage, si:h I-r,
and burning shows there MAy b. D-y.,
wrong with your kidn~s. or bladder
II the Is miles Of kIdney tubs a.: z,
don't work we'll poisonous sA... .aa.,r =,
IN the blood. These poisons may s:sr .iln
bsckaches, rheumatic psins i.s Dliu !s /,
pen and energy, getting .p a.,au 80. =
ouffiness underthe eyes hesisrn.s sn4 in,s
Don't wait. Ask your drugs, !y DaI
Pills. used successfully oy mill.oa, iy :,-s
years They give happy relic: sat VI ID, I,
Is miles OF kidney tubes fusl og, ,as..:,
waste from the blood Get Doan, Ph
The times-news., 1938-12-08
REVAMPED FOREIGN
POLICY NOW SEEN
Continued from mage one)

Continued from page one)
speech to the parley, on President
RooSevelt's hemispherical defense
plan. On the contrary, it was re-
ported, he would attempt to pre-
pare the way for discussion of
such a proposal by emphasizing
the dangers to the Americas of
the odppressiOnS expanding all
through Europe.
Hull and other members of the
delegation. including former Gov.
Alfred NJ. Landon of Kansas,
1886 Republican presidential can
didate, drove here from CallaO,
six miles away, where they dis
embarked from the Grace liner
Santo Clara after 13-day voy-
age from New York.
He went at once to the Hotel
Bolivar, which will be the dele
cations headquarters, prepara-
tory to beginning official calls on
Peruvian officials and the heads
of other delegations.
Shortly after noon, the secre-
tary of state conferred privately
at the Hotel Bolivar with For
eign Minister Jose Maria Cantilo
of Argentina, who is i'll Lima on
an official visit not connected
with the conference.
Cantillo, describing the meet
ing as "most cordial" +" said Hull
told him the United States eff
forts at the parley would be di-
rected toward closest cooperation
among all the delegations in or
der to secure complete unanimity
of ideas among the American ma
tions, putting small matters on
one side.
The talk between the two men
attracted great tttention because
of Argentina's outspoken opposi-
tion to President Roosevelt's pro-
posal for united defence of the
Western Hemisphere, from Can
ada to Cape Horn, against for
eign aggression.
Before conversing with Cantil-
10, Hull, accompanied by Ameri-
can Ambassador La urence Stein
hardt, called on Foreign Minister
Carlos Coneha of Peru, who had
welcomed him aboard the Santa
Clara
In statement to the press
shortly after the liner docked
Hull said:
Il return to Peru as friend,
visiting a friend. 1t was my great
and good fortune during January,
1884, while on my way home