Bones, molars, and briefs . titice and laboratory right near the •station. ()n arrixing there 1 started out tofind iiis office, which was onl\ iwn srjuares away. The doctor was in. but 1 hardly recog-nized him, be bad grown so thin. He said tint ever since he discovered the SchuiJer- coci llusifornuis in his own blood, the peoplefrom all oxer the State were sendingibeir blood to li;i\e it examined. 1 sawICxerliarts name on a ])ackage; also Lit-;leioiins. who 1)\ the w;iv is now physi-cian to the President. Terr\- mentioned that my old room-mate, .\shbnry. went through the cityabout six weeks o
Bones, molars, and briefs . titice and laboratory right near the •station. ()n arrixing there 1 started out tofind iiis office, which was onl\ iwn srjuares away. The doctor was in. but 1 hardly recog-nized him, be bad grown so thin. He said tint ever since he discovered the SchuiJer- coci llusifornuis in his own blood, the peoplefrom all oxer the State were sendingibeir blood to li;i\e it examined. 1 sawICxerliarts name on a ])ackage; also Lit-;leioiins. who 1)\ the w;iv is now physi-cian to the President. Terr\- mentioned that my old room-mate, .\shbnry. went through the cityabout six weeks on bis wedding tri]).bound for Bahama Islands. 1 knew thathe !iad receixed an ap])ointment as surgeon in the regular army. So came to the conclusionth,u Ic had been sent there to re])ort for duty, also was making it answer as a wedding nipihing else to do I thought I had look lam up, so after four or five days Ilocated him on Paradise Island. I sa\x right axxay the _^;o\ernment had recognized his abil-. 52 ity as a by giving him this very important post, for I tliink there must have been allof ten soldiers in camp. Mrs. Ashbury was no to me and I know her to be able andready to aid him on any operation that he might attempt to do, but unfortunately or for-tunately, which is it? they iiave not yet tried their combined skill. We talked along whileabout the good times we use to have in Baltimore, cnd naturally it created a very strong de-sire in me to return to the city. The next evening a steamer going North stopped at thewharf, and after bidding them a fond farewell, went aboard. We had been out about twohours when an awful storm came up which made the boat rock too and fro. It was very dif-ficult for uie to keep in my birth. I clinched the it raj) with all my might, but I soon becametired and fell asleep. I do not know how long I had slept, but the next thing I do rememberwas, that I was lying on the floor trying my best \.o locate myse
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Keywords: ., bookauthoruniversi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookyear1903
