Anticipated Caane tor Sorrotr.
Ina came in from the country on he *
P *
fifth birthday to visit her cousin May.
At night they were put to bed early
\
An hour passed , when heartbreaking
fcobs were heard from the children's
bedioom.
"What is the matter , children ? "
asked May's mother , entering the dark
room.
From under the bedclothes Inn
sobbed out , "M-iy won't give me any
of her ] ) Ginm - . "
"But May IMS no peanuts. " replied
her aunt.
"I know that. " s-ifbed In:1 , "but she
Kakl if sli dii ! hi % ' peanuts sie !
wouldn't : ' < > * " UHineator.
BACKACHE IS KIDttEYACHE.
There Are Other Symptom *
to I'rove It.
Pain in the back is pain in the kid
neys , in most cases , and it points to
the need of a special remedy to relieve
ui id cure the con
gestion or inflam
mation of the kid
neys that ia Inter
fering with their
work and causing
that pain that
makes you say :
"Oh , my back ! "
D avid Price ,
Corydon. 1 o w a ,
says : "My back
was so weak and
lame I could hard
ly walk. The kid
neys showed bad
disorders. I ran
l flown until almost a skeleton. I thought
there was no hope for me and noth
ing helped me until I began using
Doan's Kidnc-y Pills. I improved rapIdly -
Idly and finally became so well that the
trouble never returned. "
Sold by all dealers. SO cents a bor.
Fobter-Milbnm Co. , Buffalo , N. Y.
Sume
"There goes the moat talked about man
In this community. "
"You surprise me. Who talks about
' ' *
him' :
"He docs. "
Brown's Bronchial Troches are of
great service in curing Hoarseness.
Coughs , and Sore Throat. In boxes 2. >
cents. Samples mailed free. John I.
Brown & Son , Boston. Mass.
O , Cuiae , X
Rivers When it comes to marrying
sporting men that blonde Miss Granstan
takes the palm.
Brooks Takes the palm ? 1 should
Kay. Her latest husband is a baseball
fan.
Only One "BUO3IO
Tb.it Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
lor the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used tbc
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. " 5c.
AUTOS PKESEUVE HEALTH.
1'hysleia.ii Sayn Gases JJe-
utroy Curiu.s : uitl A t : vs Tonic.
The death rate in London in a re
cent week was only 10 per 10,000. the
lowest rate in over half : i century. A
physician whos anonymity is pre
served declares this is due to the de
crease in horse traffic and especially
the increase in motor traflic.
The. fumes from the motor cars and
motor buses , a'-cording to this authori
ty , are the linest possible disinfectant ,
clearing the air of germs and impuri
ties , lie says the burr carbonized
matter is a splendid antiseptic and the
creosote vapors that come from the
motor are in reality a health tonic and
bracer.
There has been a campaign recently
against the motor buses in London , the
charges against them being that they
are driven to the common danger , cre
ate a tremendous noise , and make the
uir reek with a foul stench. Those
\viio object on the last mentioned
ground are now besought to regard H
as a blessing in disguise.
An I iiluelcy City.
Port an Prince , capital of Ilayti. hai
a populate n of about 70.000 and is one
of the unluckiest cities in tne worm.
It was shaken to pieces by an earth
quake in 1S1 ± In 1SV one-filth of the
city was destroyed by tire. Another de-
fetruclne fire occurred in 1894. In 1S07
it third of the city was reduced to ash
es , SCO houses were burned and 4.0(1 ( !
persons were made homeless. In 1S)1 !
there was another serious tire and tin ?
was followed by still another in IDOL' .
Quite recently there was a conflagra'
tion whHi < s\\ppt awav 400 houses.
GOOD CHANGE.
Coffee to Postam.
The large army of persons who have
found relief from many chronic ail
ments by changing from coffee to Post-
am as a daily beverage is growing
each day.
It is only a simple question of try
ing it for oneself in order to know the
Joy of returning health as realized by
in Ills , young lady. She writes :
"I had been a coffee drinker nearly
nil my life and it affected my stom-
B ( h caused insomnia and I was sel-
3om without a headache. I had heard
ibout Pcstum and lunv beneficial it
tvas. so concluded to quit coffee and
try it.
"I was delighted with the change.
I can now sleep well and seldom ever
have headache. My stomach has got
ten stron-jr and I can eat without suf
fering afterwards. I think my whole
fcystcm greatly benefited by Postum.
" .My brother also suffered from stom-
ich trouble while he drank coffee , but
now. since using Pcstum. he feels so
much better he would not go back to
coffee tor anything. "
Name given by Postum Co. , Battle
Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellvillc , " In pkgs. "There's a Rea
son. "
Ever read the above letter ? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine , true and full of
fruman interest.
Nebraska
< *
Legislature |
After an exciting session the house
jf representatives Wednesday passed
Sink's bill compelling hotel managers
to furnish nine-foot sheets. The Ne
braska traveling men urged the pass
age of the measure , while the hotel
men fought it. A bitter contest Is ex
pected in the senate.
Tbfj house saved a. day's pay by ad
journing Wednesday morning after the
passage of the Sink bill and then Im
mediately reconvened.
Senator Miller's bill abolishing fra
ternities in high schools was favora
bly reported , and it is expected that
the bill will pass both houses.
The senate recommended that the
bill allowing Carnegie pensions for the
state university be passed.
Senator Ransom believes that the
husband who dees not support his
family should strike many an obstacle
h n below. Accordingly he introduced
a. bill making It a felony for any man
to be discharged , refuse employment
or quit working without the consent
of his wife.
In the house Humphrey introduced a
bill making- Saturday afternoon a half
holiday.
Guy Green has prepared a monster
petition and will seek to convince the
legislature that Sunday ball is de
manded in Nebraska. He has had
thousands of signers.
The temperance enthusiasts Tuesday
hauled their petition to the state house-
in a dray wagon. It consists of 125
books and includes 60,000 names.
Senator King's bill to prohibit
sportsmen fiom shouting game from
behind blinds was killed In the senate.
Barrett Introduced a bill to classify
a.11 patent medicines containing 1 per
unt of alcohol as intoxicating liquors.
The senate parsed the Tanner bill
allowing the governor to designate
the paper in each county in which con
stitutional amendments are printed.
At present the secietary of state does
* ils. The latter official la a repub
lican. Th effect of the bill is to give
the democratic editors all the political
patronage for the next two years. The
kill will pass the house by a strict par-
"
HT vote.
* * i
The bouse passed the Gates bill
Thursday morning , which wil permit
the establishment of a saloon in the
village of Fort Crook. The bill re
ceived 52 votes , after two or three
calls of the bouse , and 31 voted against
it.
Fries , of Howard county , is after the
man with money who fails to repoit
the same for assessment and taxation.
In a. bill he Introduced in the house
Thursday he provides that the assess
or shall have the power to examine the
deposit record of every bank in his
ounty and the books keep by the
secretaries of all building and loan
associations. The bill provides tne ex
amination shall be for taxation purpose
and shall not be made public or made
known in any way.
A delegation of citizens of Grand
laland interested in the manulactuie
of brooms were in Lincoln to boos :
for the appropriation providing tor the
establishment of a binding twine plant
xt the state penitentiary.
The house members Thursday inde
finitely postponed th - Noyes bill ,
which requires a license of § 5,000 ior
saloons in small towns. The house
was emphatic in its attitude and it is
safe to predict that there wil be no
anti-liquor legislation at the piesent
session of the legislature.
In the senate the Ellis bill allowing
$100 for each county to be spent in
making tests to secuie good seed corn
was recommended for postage.
Ransom's bill , taking , from the su
preme court the right to set aside
death penalties , was passed by the
senate.
Howell's bill , memorialising con
gress to expend $500,000,000 on liver
and harbor improvement ? , was passed
by a vote of 28 to 5.
Among the new bills introduced in
the senate Thursday was one by
Howell of Douglas which amends the
liquor law to permit the Sui.day sae
of liquor containing not more than
five per cent of alcohol , within thtee
miles of a metropolitan city in
amusement paiks where there is tin
appraised value in hall ? , grounds ai
equipment of at le-'st $100,000. The
bill is intended to permit the use of
Krug park at Omaha for Sunday
amusement purposes , as well a ? on
week days.
Senator Dnnohoe introduced a .state
wide initiative and referendum Iui
which lequires a petition of not ! es'
than ten pci cent ol the voters < > ' M
submlsion of any question to the voters
that has been passed upon by the legis
lature , and also provides for the initia
tive in a similar manner.
The drainage bill introduced by the
committee on drainage in the senate
is intended to cover defects in present
laws that have been found to exist in
diffpi > nt sections of the state where an
effort has ben made lo form d ( < im.it , .
districts.
The senate decided to participate
with the house in the Lincoln day cb-
< ervanec of the Grand Army of the
Republic , to be held in St. Paul'r
church on the afternoon of February
12th.
* *
Nebraska will not spend more tha "
$15,000 for the Lincoln statue to be
erected in Lincoln as a centenary mc-
in iri.il. the house refusing Monday t >
concur in the senate amendment inc -
c reasing the hou e appropriation from
$11 000 to ? 25,000.
The primary system in Nebraska
v.aF remedied Monday by the pnssnf
of the Kuhl rotation bill. The bill ,
which was drawn by the Cedar coii'ity
member , provides for rotation 1 y elec
tion districts.
Th" Tay'or anti-discrimination act
\\h'oh amends th present act by pro
viding against buying as well as sell
ing at lates d'seriminative between
, was parsed.
A bill restricting the university tp
) per cent of the 1 mill levy wa < J
This bill. which includes
uncr.Iiccted taxes of the pre
ceding 'liennium , will give the uni
versity $775,000 during the next two
years. Added to this amount will be
$444.000 f'-om other sources.
Bills have been introduced to pro
vide for a bee Inspector , a. drug Inspector
specter a dairy inspecUr , three Al -
ka- Yukon commissioners , six commis
sioners to revise the statutes , and
hosts of other places In a'l such cases
the governor Is to appoint.
The bill by I'rown , of Sherman , pro
viding that th - f fnte Irrd commission
er may give , rmIcUn to parties to
work school land foi Us pumice or
cleansing properties may have hard
I sledding when the legislature wakes
' up to what this does. The Cudahy
Packing company has a pumice mine
In the southwest part of the state and
should this bill become a law this firm ,
or some other corporation engaged In
the manufacturing or selling cleansers ,
! would be able to get hold of all of this
property in the state. One man who
owns a 40-acre tract which is under
laid with pumice said he valued this
property at $5,000.
I James Craddock , of Omaha , former
ly of Lincoln , is booked for a job under
Gov. Shallenberger , provided that the
bill introduced by Holmes , of Douglas ,
becomes a law. This bill gives the
go\oinor authority to appoint a state
architect and pay him what he thinks
is right and proper.
Nels Johnson , the representative
from Burt county , is anxious to get fa
vorable action on his bill to require
' the stamp of the assessor upon notes
1 and mortgages to show they have been
assessed and taxed. '
! Thomas , of Douglas , introduced a
1 bill in the house Saturday increasing
the salaiy of county attorney of Doug
las county to $4,000 from $2.500. But
introduced a bill permitting screens in
saloons in cities of metropolitan class.
Nettleton of Clay , introduced a bill
appropriating $5,000 to pay back to
members of soldiers' homes any money
the state may have taken out of theii
pensions.
f *
In the senate Wednesday the woman
suffrage bill was ordered engrossed
for a third reading by a vote of 1C to
15. The entire morning was spent in
red hot debate in the committee of
the whole. In order to pass the bill
In the senate seventeen votes are re
quired. The supporters of the bill
claim they have another vote pledged.
In the house Taylor and Clarke be
came involved in a controversy over
the Sink bill limiting the length of
fi eight trains.
The Sink bill , limiting- the length
of freij-ht trains of sixty-five cars , was
recommended lor passage late Wed
nesday afternoon.
The senate Wednesday afternoon
approved the plan to allow the profes
sors of the state university to parti
cipate in the Carnegie pension fund. "
Ar an extended debate in the com
mittee of the whole the bill was ap
proved by a decisive majority.
The Oil physical valuation bill was
recommen led for passage. The bill
proMr'es for the physical valuation of
railroads.
In the house Tuesday the resolu-
ton to ubmit the woman's suffrage
question to a vote of the people was
p'aood vj i sroneral file to be discussed
In the nir futtiro. Opponents of the
rnea'-'u-f made a desperate rffort to
kill it , v u * wore unsuccessful.
The hour" passed the Taylor bill to
compel mortgage owners to pay a tax
on the amount of their mortgages.
Haffo'-rijiM of Dakota county , intro-
dii'-o-i ; ; bul in the house to make it
[ unlawful to g've toll bridge passes.
Tie o.Jned ; that the bill was de-
slsrnod to correct evils supposed to
eist in his home county.
Si ejlrrr Pool is the author of a bill
to provdc for the maintenance of in
digent consumptive patients in state
or county Hospitals.
Dnirviiion of the state have outlined
t\vo ' . > i K am1 they have been intro
duced ; n 110 senj'te and in the hou e.
Ono niovir.es for an increase in the
p..rnber of daiy inspectors. The
other proh'bits the use of milk or
cronin civs for other than dairy pur
pose ? .
Ilo , rc"outativo Jeny Howard. of ,
L"ougl : s county introduced in the
ho , e of re'ircseitatives a bill to seg-
regat" fie Junanose and Chinese laborer
borer- ) from the American workmen.
The r.o.tire p-ovides that Japanese
; : nd CVroro rrii.t not work in com-
1 " { nyu'th v.hito men and must not
be e-r.p'ryod ' in the sa.me building.
Howard says the bill was evolved to
oradicaLo condition- ? existing in South
Omaha , wuei o J ipanese laborers are
O2i.\loye I in tie packing houses.
O -c * *
Jbili wa introc uc d in the house
Thtiuih y u > exrcl frateinitios from the
C In/tils riiil colioT of Nebraska.
TVndle killed the wo nan's suf-
fra-e b'll. The Ll : ! permitting the
; taie ! .ni\eisiiy to accept tne Carne-
vic ; .C : ' . .TI funds wa.pasel. .
Tnr hotis killed a bill appropriating
SJ 00 t > ni ru tno Oregon trail in
Vebrrel'a. A numb' r of women , mem
bers of the D ashlers . f thc > Ameri
can R v .ution , i.rpel th < - passage of
ie'Hi in ilio . .air.
V Mil -A-S Inir , rl'ced to > stiblish
: t Jt'il v pri.tey at the Nebraska peni-
lor.lia. y.
Au .47 the bills introduced by Sen
ator : . , .i tt 3 u one tsiake mutual fire
iiicji nce ccmpaji > . i r.y to their dc-
, t t o ar.t ! rcT nt.1 . .Kcltirg insurance
t1 < > 2 ice \.hich is claimed in their
: o ; > oit.-i 11 be a.l that is allowed in
i.e \ -y of comnii-sun.
For ju t a LJ.V minutes Thursday
trie houie . t > o < I f-r an appropriation
of 05,000 for the distiibution ol hog
hka cine and then it killed the
jlil ' . y h.Jei.nitf y p istponing1 it. Kil-
e.i . ii'i A- ti i.j iu stod on favor-
- . _ a-c. ii . .i U. j l Iil. but Taylor of
_ r lr uai leu to know why the money
could nut be paid ut ot the appropria-
n.i lor tTo .a-t blennium.
In committee 01 the whole the sen
ate irjv.i. i.ie : ccu : 1 1 pass the Canning
.c > _ i ; iccti uum rra ; e bill , which has
- jt.ii tcreAd up-m oy the joint com
mittees. TI.o sta iiii.ig committee
j.ru r.ni 10 ti , .vero agreed to.
\ bill Ly Fuik-r uf Seward , pro-
viJ.iv ; r : .n as. -amen t of real estate
, . u.y t.kO yeio .r. tt.ad of every four
v.r. . . wa > ii.uc.inita y postponed.
\ bill Ly Tiboets of Adams , amend
ing the o.jent law was
v . . - , . i : ng committee reports , t.'io
I ill Ly 'idtr Howell , introduced at
t'le leijutst ol John LVaro of Omaha.
I ro/iding for a commission form of
go\e.nment for cities of 10.000 popu
lation aid over , was indefinitely post
pone. ! .
Theni' . ii il.iilr average of one a".q
ono-half deaths in N"e\r York City charge
able to injuries inflicted by other persons.
The grassboyper jumps aboat 200 ti w
iti vra
[ AITTI-JAP BILL TAILS.
leaten 48 to 28 in California -
fornia Legislature.
' ' horc is t' > he no nnti-.Inpune p H' "
Is atrii at this m si > n of the Califor-
ni.i Legislature. Tb.it fact was very
cnipliatically dc-clarcd by tbe Assembly
Wednesday when , after an all-day 'Jo-
bateDrew's anti-alien bill was beaten
br tbc d-vishe vote of IS to 2S. As
the bill would require forty-one votes
to become a law. it was thirteen short
of a majority.
The work of the President's big stick
and of the Governor's war club was
apparent in the way in which men who
originally proclaimed themselves nnti-
J'panese dropped away from the bills
\\-ien the lest came. Even Speaker
Stanton and Asseibyinan ! Leeds , who
led the ti ht against the Drew bill.
wore surprised at the completeness of
their victory , as they had not expected
tl bil ! would fail by more than thre
or four votes.
The ether bills aimed at the .Tap < m
( e : ire to come up. but their fate was
foretold by Wednesday's vote , and it
loo'.s very much as if the Japanese a i
tat ion was a closed question for this
Said Governor Gillett after the ro
suit of the Assembly was told to him :
4 > It isery gratifying to know that
tie members of the Assembly took tlu >
stand that they did. I know that the
President will also feel pleaded , in : > s
much -is he will think that the legis
lators know that Washington is able to
t : ke care of the situation. Legislation
of this kind coming at this tim- will
prevent Eastern capital from coming in
and taking advantage of the resources
o' the State. The anti-alien and anti-
Japanese legislation has created a fu
rore throughout the Kast , and it will
1-e gratifying to the people of the East
ern States tx > know that the lawmakers
of California can be depended upon not
only to protect the interests of their
own State , but of the United States. "
SHOT BY MAYOR'S BROTHER.
Tragic Accident at Homo of Chief
Municipal Officer of Chicago.
George Busse. brother of . .ayor Fred
A. Busse of Chicago , accidentally dis
charged a revolver in a room of his
flat at the Walton apartments in that
city the other evening , and the bullet ,
speeding with tragic fatality through
n window , across an area way. and into
another window , killed Mrs. Lucius C.
Tuckerman as she stood at a dressing
table in the fiat opposite.
The victim of the wandering bullet
was known in army circles as "one of
the beautiful Girard sisters. " She lived
in Milton , N. Y. , and less than a weel-
before came to Chicago with one of
her children to visit her parents. Her
father , Brig. Gen. A C. Girard. is on
the retired list. ITe has lived in the
Walton apartments for several years.
T\Ir. Busse. In his own apartment ,
was explaining to Bertha Lemke. a
maid , the use of the revolver when the
weapon was discharged. Mr. Busse was
absolved from blame by the relatives
of Mrs. Tuokorman as they stood about
bar body.
The Minnesota Sheriffs' Association
meeting in &t. Paul voted bolidly in favor
of putting all nheriffs on a salary basis.
In regard to changing Che time of elec
tion of all couuty officers from every two
years to every four years , there was a
difference of opinion and no action was
I.JKMI : is to recommending any legisla
tion. The matter was left with the ex
ecutive commitife for action.
President Itoosevelt and his cabinet ,
the Governor or Ohio , the Governors of
all Southern States , Gov.-eloct Joseph M.
P.row-ii of Georgia , Senators Bacon and
Clay , the entire Georgia congressional
delegation , anj prominent Southerners
were invited ty > attend the dinner given
by ttie Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
at which President-elect Taft was the
gtioit of honey and chief speaker.
Former Minuter to Spain Tlanute B.
Taj lor of Alabama , in an article fci' the
North American Review , asks if the
South is going to continue its attitude of
isolation and iiu antagonism to industrial
nnd : ommerci.l development. lie wants
to know if the South is going to go on be
ing the pocket borough of one political
party when her industries have lipcome
dhcrsified and when the ne ro question
has been practically settled. Editor Wat-
ters.on of the Oourier-Journal s-ays that
Taylor is a dn-&mer.
That Pi evident Rogsevelt had inter-
powd his name and influence to che < k thf
progress of anti-Japanese hills in the Cali
fornia Li'S'slatuie became known when
hX message to Gov. Gillett appeared. Ho
asked the Governor to take step.to have
--aid legislation held up until lie could be
heard from , f.tying that a letter had been
forvvjirdod expr'-s ing his wishes. The
Governor replied that the bills had b on
h.'Td u ; . and that copies of the amo hai !
bf-a trailed to the President. One of th
mt--.s ires would pro-out the the cxvnor
< .hi ] > of property for more than ro\on
\ > : irby alions. Another expressly nnm <
The . .Jap.nu"n the law pgrpgating r > ron-
, ijii.in cliihiion in public schools. Still
: inoii : r uotil-i prevent an alien from bo-
cr.ming a director in n corporation. In
li : < letter to Gillett the President snjs
that ihoM1 measures nrc most unfortunate ,
a * the .T.ipnnese government has acted in
go d faith on the arrangement as to
p-atiB concluded two years ago
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
* > , f'sf''iJZ
\Sl
, * r \ >
. .VEST6'1&fS
WASHINGTON'S INAUGUPvATION.
Historic Scene AVhon lie Firit Toob :
* he OatU or. President.
Of all the monuments that have been
erected to American heroes and states
men none seems more fitting and appro
priate than the great bronze statue of
George Washington on the steps of the
subtreasury building at Wall and Broad
streets. New York City. This splendid
likeness of the Father of His Country
marks the exact spot where he stood
when he took the oath of ofiicc on April
30. 1730. Furthermore , it marks the
exact financial center of the nation
whose destinies Washington so ardent
ly proclaimed to Congress and the as
sembled multitude on that faroft" day.
When Gen. Washington , on his way
from Philadelphia. < "iMie up the bay
in a handsomely decorated barge all the
vessels in the harbor except one were
decked with flags , and there was a con
tinuous roar of saluting gunx The M"
gle vessel which wore no gala dr ° ? '
man-of-war Galveston.
was the Spanish - -
She stood off Governors Island black ,
grim and sullenly silent. There was a
feeling of indignation among the crowds
on shore when this was noticed , but at
the moment when the President's barge
came abreast the warship the Galves-
ton's yards were manned as if by magic
and her rigging burst into a bloom of
fluttering tiags as her guns crashed out
the presidential salute. Arm in arm
with Gfn. Knox , Gen. Washington walk
ed across Battery park. A carriage
was in waiting to convey the Presi
dent to his lodgings in Cherry street ,
but he preferred to walk , leading a
civic and military parade up Broadway.
At dawn on the following day the
national salute was fired at Bowling
Green. Gen. Washington arrived with
a military and civic escort at Federal
hall at noon and was led to the Senate
chamber. As he entered Vice President
Adams said :
"Sir , the Senate and House of Repre
sentatives of the Tnited States are
ready to attend you to take the oath
required by the constitution , which will
be administered by the chancellor of
the State of New York. "
"I am ready to proceed. " said Gen.
Washington.
The Vice President. Senators and
chancellor then led the way to the
i open outside gallery , and there on the
spot where the statue now stands the
oath of office was administered. As
Gen. Washington stepped upon the bal
cony the multitude in the street burs't
into cheers. Gen. Washington wore a
suit of dark brown cloth , white silk
stockings , silver bee buckle * , and at
his side there hung a steel nil ted sword.
His comm.uiding figure towered aboro
those who stood about him. As he
kissed the Bible and said."I . swear , "
Chancellor Livingston raissd his hand'
and shouted. "Long live George Wash
ington. President of the United States ! "
A few minutes afterward and while
the crowds still shouted in the streets
he delivered his immortal Inaugural ad
dress to the assembled Congress ,
"WELL. HERE WE ABE AGAIN ! "
and first in the heart
of tJv& cherry tree.
I.iJcc Immortal
When Weary Walker split ta < > wood"
IJe feared that he would catch it ,
But vrhen the other hoboes howled ,
" \Vho worked do as ? " h * only growled ,
"I did it wit * me hatchet I"
Tired Traddlcs.
Teacher What reason a.iwe to
j bless the name of George Vvavhmgton ?
Bobby Herave us a hoinj : y just.
| when skating is line !
Rural I'rasperitj- .
"What you farmers want is uplift-
j ing , " said the statesman.
"That's right. " answered Farmer
Corntossel. "I've got a grand piano ,
steam heat and a private gas plant.
All we want now is an elevator in the
house. " Washington Star.
WASHINGTON HEADQUARTERS AT VALLEY FORGE.
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Tradition Has It That Washington Himself Once Mounted Guard
Before the Door in Order to Allo-w the Exhausted Sentinel to Go Inside
to Fed and Cared for by Martha Washington.