davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23
gHg aPPLE TREE IN THE LANE.

II stood close by where % leaihern hinge
The gaze swung back from the grassy
lane;
Where the cows came home when The
dusky eve
Its mantle threw over hiIl and plain.
It's branches knouy snd gnarIed By time,
Waved to and fro 10 the idle breeze,
When the Spring days wove blushing
OF blossoms bright from The apple trees
Its shadows fell o'er the crystal stream
That all the long bright Summer days,
Like silver thread mid the waving grass,
Reflected back the golden rays
OF the MONDAY sun that madly strove
To drink the iount Of the brookIel dry,
But the light clouds showersd tear drops
Till the glad brook laughed as il gIided by.
Never were apples half so sweet,
Golden russeis striped with red
As those that fell on the yielding tori
When we shook the branches overhead
lrysting place for youthful friends
Was The apple Tree in days OF yore,
And Oft we've sal beneath it's shade
And talked bright dreams of the future
DER.
And when the warm October sun
Shone on the naples scarlet robe,
We gathered apples sound and fair,
And round as our own mystic globe
The stately hemIock crowns the hill,
The dark pines rise above the plain
Bai one we prize far more than they,
The apple Tree in the pasture land.
Long years have passed and cows no more
Come home al night through the grassy
lane
Where The gaze swung back on Ieaihern
hinge
stand ard gaze on The far off plain.
No more we list to the music low
OF The crystal stream as it rippIes or,
And the apple Tree 10 the pasture lane
l. but dream OF the days by-gobe.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

"PAPA, why don't you give the telegraph
a dose of gin ?'
"Why, my child 2"
"Cause the papers say that they are out
OF order, and mamma always lakes gin
when she is out of order"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

An eminent conchologist has made q
calculation that il takes sixteen days and
fourteen no urs for moderately fast snail
to accomplish mile
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

Nor THE ''ScusEs" WAsrED.-A teacher
OF this city received. q dag or two since, a
ascuse" from the parents Of one OF her
scholars, of which the following is copy.
Suffice j, TO say, it was not what the little
miss expected: "Miss -: My llille
Child has been absent yesterday unknowing
10 me. hope thar ycu will punish her in
the hardy Manner
Another teacher, some time since, receiv-
cd note from q parent accompanying a
stick J which read as follows Mis- -:
send you stout birch rod by the bearer.
Break the bones Of him."
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

"Ma. SMITH," said little fellow the 9TH
er evening 10 his sisters beau, 81 wish you
woud't praise our Ann Maria's eyes any
more. You've made her so proud now lat
she won't speak 10 cousin Laura, nor help
mother the least bit.n
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

A CLEAR TIrLE.-A New Zealand chief
maintained that he had good title to his
land, because he had eaten the former own
err
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

The Chinese have no word which
compare with our English word. AN
they say, instead, ssin yeuen ching 81
'Fhe heart wishes exactly so ,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

A public writer thinks much might be
gained it speakers would observe the mil
ler's meiho1-sIways shut the gale when
the grislis ont.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

PRENTICE says of cotemporsfy editor,
that he gets up every morning whiskey
barrel, and goes TO bed every night bar
rel OF whiskey.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

BacHELoRs are . much-abussd class Of
persons but ouiip says il is much better
to be laughed at for not being married Than
~ hs noehia +, i.noh voufsslf becaueo sou
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

Why should there be more marriges in
winter than in summerl Because in win
ter ibe gentleman require oomforsrs and
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

''SAMUxf, my darling" said a fond mother
1o>hsx son "i've not seen your book for
re7sfsl days or mors-whsrs is j, Z"
s'l know where il is"
'sWsH, where -
s'Why, its only lost litIls--kinder-in
the barn, or round out doors summer guess
p'rsps up garrst, or behind the wood pie''
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

sYou can't do thai again. as The pig said
when the boy cnt his tail of.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

Many persons seem to be of Frankln's
op:niou, that time is mon ey;' they take SO
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

A vocalist says he could sing 4
down on the old Tar River if he q
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-08-23

'WBEE am man. is the poetry o!
uhildhood. When wss child, 10 the
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26

But, If you are going to steal, gentle
reader, let us recommend coupons as the
most convenient article to Convey" Sew.
en-Thirty coupons are so small that you
can easily put $50, 900 worth in your waist
coat pocket, and as to Ten-Forty coupons,
pinch of them, between finger and thumb
and finger, is small fortune These little
paper, no bigger than apothecary's labels,
or half the size of a five cent in fractional
currency, represent sumo varying from $25
in gold to 1865 in currency. As interest
day comes round they pour in from all
quarters-from the far West and the late
ly rebellious South from Germany and
Holland from crowned heads in Europe
and from Industrious washerwOman in this
country. To examine and sort these little
bits of paper is no slight task One of the
richest men in New York is said to keep
his daughters, married and single, busy
cutting off coupons for whole afternoon
and evening before interest-day when the
cutting is done the eldest daughter herself
sweeps out the room to intercept waits and
estrays Over 1925, 900 900 are disbursed
annually at the New York Sub-Treasury in
payment of such coupons.
The vaults of the Sub-Treasury may re-
ally be said to defy burglars. In the first
place they are built of thirty-fve feet of
solid masonry, so that digging under them
and working by tunnel to the floor would
be impracticable Then, they stand in the
a watch is always kept, and into which it
would require no small labor to intrude at-
ter nightfall The vaults themselves are
iron chambers, with iron floors, roofs, and
walls. The latter are two feet thick, and
hollow the hollow being filled with mus
ket- balls, which defy the burglars drill
-Four doors, of massive iron, close the en-
trance to the vault each door is locked
with two locks, 50 that eight different keys
of peculiar mechanism are required to open
sesame Uncle Samuel, poor fellow is
not likely to be robbed at this Office, how
ever he may fare elsewhere.
We remember the Sub-Treasury when
Mr. Cisco was first appointed its chief, in
two rooms OF the Assay Building-a quiet.
retired establishment, in which nobody
spoke above whisper, and few clerks
leisurely counted their gold, and demurely
paid the salary Of the President and other
public functiunaries People went there
to chat with the Sub-rreasurer, and
twice year called to collect their interest
1t was so slow and so old-fogy an iIstitu-
tion that even the small Wall Street bank
ers used to laugh at it.
In these days the Sub-Treasurer at New
York has his grip on the throat of nearly
all the bankers in the country, and we no.
tice that none of them are disposed even
to smile when the name of Mr.. VAN DYCK is
mentioned
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26
TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, Pa, OCTOBER 26. 1865

watching General Hooker, who was about
to move towards Pennsylvania, but could
get no accurate information from his scouts
Silent, puzzled and doubtful the General
walked up and down, knitting his brows
and rejecting, when the little figure OF
Moseby appeared, and Stuart uttered an
exclamation of relief and satisfaction -
They were speedily in private consultation,
and Moseby only came out again to mount
his quick grey mare and set out in heavy
storm, for the Federal camps On the next
day he returned with information which
put the entire cavalry in motion. He had
penetrated General Hooker's camps, ascer
tained everything, and safely returned
This had been done in his grey uniform,
with his pistols in his belt and believe
it was on this occasion that he gave a
characteristic evidence of his coolness.--
He had captured a Federal cavalryman,
and they were riding on together when
Suddenly they struck a column of the I'm
ion cavalry passing. Moseby drew his oil
cloth around him, cooked his pistol. and
said to his companion, If you make any
sign or utter word to have me captured,
| will blow your brains out and trust to
the speed of my horse to escape Keep
quiet, and we will ride on without troub-
ling anybody" His prisoner took the hint,
believing doubtless that it was better to be
a prisoner than a dead man and after III
ding along carelessly for some distance as
though he was one of the column, Moseby
gradually edged off, and got away safely
with his prisoner
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26
UNCLE BILLS FIRST LOVE.

| My Uncle Bill and my Aunt Airy reside
on Long Island, and not far from the far
! famed resort, Rockaway. One evening last
week as Aunt Airy was boiling chestnuts
for US Workers" to eat, and Uncle Bill sat
smoking a good Havana we had brought
down with us, we persuaded him TO tell us
story Uncle Bill tells good one when
he chooses, and being man that loves to
please, he dipped deeply, very quickly, into
the merits OF the one he proposed telling,
somewhat
When | was a slip of a chap, had oc-
cason to travel some distance in stage
coach as steamboats, and rail cars were not
50 plenty in those days Now ! had heard
tell often of fellers fallin' in love at first
sight but never much believed it till that
stage made me kinder think So | had the
luck of setting along side of one the pret-
test woman | had ever seen" (Uncle Bill
looked slyly at Aunt Airy)
" I soon fell in love up to the brim, chuck,
with the gal, AS it was CROWN dark. the
stage was passin' through thick wood, then
| thought my time was come surely. As |
felt my strength goin' quickly kinder gen
tly lifted up my arm and drew it round the
fair ones waist she moved not but only
made slight noise, which supposed was a
love sigh says |, Dear one, sweet one, l
love yer, will yer love me p The girl said
nothin', but made what | supposed was
love.sigh again. | then pressed her to me
her head fell on my shoulder, and | began
to tremble all over but still | kept my
tongue again, and says |, Dear little one,
won't yer love me, can't yer love me, will
yer love me, will yer marry me ? The stage
then drove out of the woods, and the moon
shone on her face, and looked on it--and-
and"
And what? ?" we all exclaimed.
And" says Uncle Bill, she was sleepin
and snorin' in my arms !"
When our roars of laughter had somewhat
subsidized, Uncle Bill said
"There she sits, bilin' chestnuts"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26

MOUNT Small have stood upon the Alps
in the middle of June, and looked abroad
upon their snowy empire | have stood up
on the Alpines, and looked abroad upon the
plains of beautiful, eventful Italy; | have
stood upon the Albanian mount and beheld
the scenes of the Kniad from the Circean
promontory, over the Campagno to the
Eternal city, and the mountains of TivoIi ;
have sat upon the pyramids of Egypt, and
cast my eyes over the sacred city of Hello
polls, the land of the Goshen, the fields of
Jewish bondage, and the ancient Memphis,
where Moses and Aaron, on the part of God
and his people, contended with Pharaoh and
his servants, the death of whose "tirst-born
of man and beast in one night" filled the
land with wailing. But have never sat
my foot on any spot from whence was seen
so much stern, gloomy grandeur heighten-
ed by the silence and solitude that reigns
around, but infinitely more heighted by the
awful and sacred associations of the first
great revelation in form from God to man.
| feel oppressed with the spirit that hreathes
around and seems to inhabit this holy place.
| shall never sit down on the summit of
Sinai again and look upon the silent and
empty plains at his feet but | shall go
down better man, and aim so to live as
to escape the thunders which once reverber-
ated through these mountains, but have
long since given way to the gospel of
Peace,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26
5eleftea 2uettu.
POOR HUMANITY.

In purple robe and jeweled crown
The great king sits in regal state,
And if he smile or if he frown
4 hundred noble lords who wait
Bow at his throne yet what is he,
In spite Of royal robe or crown,
In spite of kingly smle of frown,
But part Of poor humanity!
Outside the palace gate there stands
beggar, with a face of woe,
Who, clad in rags, with outstretched hands,
Asks aims of those that come and 60
A brother of the king is he,
A common Father both may claim,
That God our weak lips may not name,
Who pitiss poor humanity.
See in the careless crowds that pass
Along the city's busy street,
The rich and poor there, too, alas
Bold shame and modest virtue meet;
Brothers and sisters all are We,
Whatever is our worldly lot
1t matters not by whom begot-
4 part of poor humanity!
The rich man slipping costly wine,
Whate er the foolish worldling thinks,
Is linked with him who from the vine
Crushes the juice the other drinks
Though nursed in easy luxury he
May scorn the labOrer in his heart,
Forgetful that each forms part
OF that poor thing humanity!
Up yonder crazy stairs dweIls one
Who tolls through all the ivelong day,
Tolls till her weary work is done
Todriye the tamished wolf away
\ sister, wan and pale, is she,
To her, that other, young and fair,
Who rides behind yon stylish pair,
Apart of poor humanity!
Great Heaven, look kindly from above
On Us the children of Thy care,
And ill our selfish hearts with love,
Be ever this our earnest prayer
Oh give us grace that we may see
The faults that every virtue mar,
And strength to bear the ills that are
The lot Of poor humanity
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

Tho REPORTER is published every Thursday Morn
;,a by E. o. GooDRIcH, at 50 per annum, in ad-
vance
ADVERTISEMENTS exceeding fifteen lines are
.,.r+ad at TEN CENTS per line for first insertion,
II FIVE CENTS per line for subsequent insertions.
,;heraI discount is made to persons advertising
- tbe quarter, half-year year. Special notices
.Lorped one-half more than regular advertise
o,.nts Allresolutions of Associations communi-
.;,,s Of limited or individual interest, and no.
..., Of Marriages and Deaths exceeding five lines
-, charged TEN CENTS per line
Year mo. mo.
Ono Column n............S5 $50 S35 $50
.............30 25 Is
one Square, ..:.......; ~ "a
fray Caution, Lost and Found, and 9TH
ar advertisements, not exceeding Is lines,
three weeks, or less, ,................$1 81 SO
,Jministrators mini and Executors Notices. 2 90
auditors Notices. ...........-.........2 so
Rrsiuess Cards, five lines, (per Year,. IS 90
Merchants and others, advertising their business,
nil he charged SIS They will be entitled to /
,rou confined exclusively to their business, with
privilege OF change
z;y- Advertising in all cases exclusive of SUBJ
..rjpton to the paper.
IlR PRINTING of every kind in Plain and Fam
~ eolors. done with neatness and dispatch. Hand
,n. Blanks Cards, Pamphlets, &C., of every va
-., and style, printed at the shortest notice. The
REPORTER OFFICE has just been re-ftted with Power
Presses and every thing in the Printing line can
IT, ay-euted in the most artistic manner and at the
Invest rates. TERMS INVARIABLY CASH
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26

AT twilight every hen becomes "a rooster.
DoN'r try to awaken sympathy when it is
very fast asleep.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26

A WORD To BoYs-Begin in early life to
collect libraries of your own. Begin with
q single book and when you find or hear
of any first-rate book, obtain it if you can.
After awhile get another, as you are able,
and be sure to read it. Take the best care
of your books and in this way when you
are men you will have good libraries in
your head as well as on your shelves.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26

THE dog-days should be called the anti
dog-days, Judging from the way dog gets
mad in them
STAMP letter, and it will go. Stamp
man, and he may not be able to go at all.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1865-10-26

REFINED TAsrE.--"Always buy your chest
nuts billed" said Mrs. Snow to Abemlech, who was
about investing penny in that little brown COM
modify, ''cause the raw ones want looking after,
and the wOrmy ones you have to throw away but
with the billed ones it don't make no difference
worms can't hurt nobody when they're billed"
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-26

Times OF Holding Common Pleas
and District COIrls lOr A. D.
1865. a4gt
|nRDERED, that the District and Common
" Pleas Courts in the 7th Judicial district
OF Ohio, for 1865, be fixed as follows s
DISTRICT Washington, April
lith; Meigs, April l4th; Gallia, April iTthi
Lawrence, Aprill9th; Scioio, April 2lsG Pike,
April Gath; Perry, September 4th; Fairfield,
September 9th; Hooking, September 9th; Ath-
ems, September llth;l Vinton, September 18th;
and jackson, September 18th. NJ r, q
y COMMON PLEAS COURTS. " !
lst Sub-Division-- ...,.-.
Hooking, February n, May l8, October 8
Perry, March l3, May ~, October IL.
Fairfield, March ~, JunN s, November o.
I'd Subj Division ~ .ss K l'..s- h,
Lawrence, February IA, May l6. Sept. 26. !
vintoa, February IA, May Is, September 2e,
jackson, February 70, May 30, October IL.
Pike, March H. June IL, October 81.
Scioto, March u, June 20, November IA.
Sd Sub Division -.a.e, .qslq to!
Washington, February IA, May l6, Oct. O.
Athens, February 23, May Is, 0csober 81.
Meigs, March ., June5, October 10. y. 20
Galla. March III, june IL. October 70.
W. W. johnson, I si ac'5 -tr +.
john Welch, Judges Of the 7'h judicial
P. Van Tramp, District OF Ohio. y
John I. Plyley.
l hereby certify, that the foregoing 10 a true
and correct copy of the original order now
on flein the Clerks oiice OF said court.
Witness my signature and the eal5of-said
40 Court, at pomeroy, this sth dav of
YkaSD December, A. D. 1864.
't' A. Is. DONNALLY,
Clerk OF said Court.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-26
Petition for Sale of Real Estate.

Petition FOR Sale of Real Estate.
1NO Mary Bents, Adam Bentz, Henry Bents.
i Peter Bentx, Emma BENZ, Matildn BENZ
George Bentz William Bentz and John Bent:
! ou are hereby informed that have filed pc
ition, as adm illustrator OF the estate OF Michael
Bsntz, deceased, in the Probate Conrt of Mrigs
county, fer the sale of the real estate of said
decpdent, and shall in Pursuance of the
prayer of said petitioner OH the 18th day oI
January. A. D. 1865, at ~ o'clock A. NJ, ask
for an order for the assignment Of the dover
Of the widow of Mchae! Benz in md 10,
the sale of the following real estate, of which
he said Michael RentI died Siezsh or 81
much thereof as may be necessary to pny his
debts, to wiG beginning on Ilea-kiah Quill
lens north line, Tor the north line of lot 264
If town |, range ~, Letnrt township Meig,
county, Oho,) on the west side of the public
Aighway, thence north 25o, east 40 poles an
three links TO a corner where walnut l6 il
bears east 25o. west Sc links, thence north ~
west to the Ohio river, thence up the bank O
the Ohio river to the aforesaid north line
thence east with said line TO the place Of be
ginning, containing ten acres, more Or less
HENRY IlARrOLD, ~
Admir- Of Michael Benrz. decd.
This Cd day Of November A, D. 1851 l.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-26

BsH"ro TEAcHERs.--The Board of School Fix.
aminers for Meigse County will meet Oh,
the frst Saturday Of each month, in Pomeroy
for the examination OF Teachers.
Examination to commence at 10 clock A.
NJ, and continue till AZ Pm. A b
B@.No Teacher need apply at such exami.
natien who has u certificate valid for three
months from tie date Of said application, nor
need any one apply, at any time for an ,eIten-
sion Of the time covered by his or her certif-
BY order Of the Board. ,.'
Ian. laRG ALBAN DAVIES. Clerk
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-26
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

BEACH ST, BOSTON, MASS,
Directly opposite tho Boston and Wor
eester Railroad Depot.
The subscriber most respectfully inform
his friends and the public, that after an expe
rience of over nine years as an Assistant n
the American House, in this city, he has lease,
upon very favorable terms the
- UNITED STATES HOTEL, ,
which has for long period under the abl,
and popular supsrintendeneo Of Col. Spooner
received very liberal patronage.
Tho undersigned will endeavor to keep W
the popularity of tha Establishment as q
FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
and he solicits your patronage, assuring yet
that no exertion on his part shall be wanting
to render your stay at his house both comfsrt
able and agreeable.
[-34-tfl FRANK NJ. PRATT.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-26
Call at Isaac Faller's
GREAT BARGAIN STORE,

Above the Rolling Mill,
NThere you will find a general assortmen
wv of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Dry GOODS, GROCERIES &c,
which will be sold at greatly reduced sricss.--
Goods received weekly from New York auc
tioMs
Highest Cash price paid for wool.
Oct. rs. 1863 ,R-41-tf
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-26

haD'Eo d.NI' O.NltEMtNs
IL you with 90 marry. nd.res, the undursigned " he
Will rend you. without none, AID without pric.
valuable ihfprnation thai Will .nanr Sou to mn r.
w haiitiy an sp"e'iii,. Irrespective Of age weaIt
Or branty. tbs sinfhFniatOa wi. snu not ing
and 10 YOU wish 10 marrN. will ch,urf,dly sssis,
you. All letters strictly roddirhtiAl The .isrIrr,
information sent By retnrn mail, and no queslion,
asked. Addrssa SARAH b. LAM1EnT,
est-so.sn.l Grssspoint, Kings Co., New York.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-26

All the Medical men and the Press recon-.
mend Dr.. StricklanTs Anti-Cholera Mixture
as the only certain remedy for Diarrhoea and
Dyssentery- 1t is n combination Of Astrin-
gents, Absarhents, S,imulents and Garmina.
lives. and is warranted TO effect a cure after
all other means have failed
For sale by Druggists. General Depot No
East Fourth street, Cincinnati, y.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-26
DR.. JOHN ELB EN-,
u. u. MOORE +

Saddle, Harness and Trunk Manufacturert
Y ViI Middleport, O..
II. .EEPs., CONSTANTLY 4 ON HAND, AND
IN viii manufacture TO order, all Of the vari-.
Gus articles usually manufactured in such es-
tablisllments. He calls particular attention 70
his Harness making and ''defes the wsrldr on
fancy mounted double or single Harnessni Do,
not fail to give me a call, in my shop on Rut-.
land street, nj The head of First street, in Hollis
Building, up stairs. Cash paid for all kinds Of
Hides, Skins, &c., at the highest market prlce.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1865-01-26
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
.PHIhAbELPHIA. PA. " u. J

.ia.o-u s4 PHILADELPHIA PA. ,laaT
IT n1sEAsESiof the ;Neryopss Ssmiasl Utin-,
~ AIRY and Sexual ssst emsy--new and reli-
able .treatment-in reports OF the HOWARD
ASSOClATl0N-sep by aiaii,in sealed letter
envelopes free OF charge. Address DR.. ].
SktLiiN ,HOUGHT0N, Howsrde Association.
No south Ninth street. PhiisdelpAik 70. :
7-371N1