davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-14

THE COUNCIL PRocREDISss LAST NIsHr.-
In the Board Of Alderm men last evening. com.
municaficn was received from the Mayor,
stating that although he has approved the bill
defining the duties Of the SdPerintend dent OF
Public Schools, and tor other pur poses," there
are, in his opinion, grave objections TO some OF
its proyislous which oojsctions he states. The
communication will be found in our report OF
the proceedings. He thinks the Superintendent
ought 10 have more power than is given that
off Ger. and 1t will be seen that he tine MAYOR,
objects TO that section Of the bill which pro.
vides ..that the compensation of the principals
OF the Male Grammar Schools OF the First and
Third Districts shall be al the rate Of $4,000 per
annum. while those OF the other districts
receive $1,000 Mr.. Connolly thereupon intro.
duced resolution repeating that section OF the
bill and equalizing the pay of the principals,
which passed without opposition; bat Mr.
Baker subsequently gave notice OF his intention
TO move a reconsideration of the vote by which
il was was passed. Mr.. Stewart gave notice Of
his intention to again call up the bill to estao-
lish High Normal school, which was indefi.
nitely postponed at the meeting OF the Board
last week. A letter from J. II Crane, reite.
ating his charges against the Mayor, was read
and referred TO the special committee on the
SUBJECT, and Mr.. knight subsequently, intro
duced . resolution, which passed without
opposition, ''that the persons SUNNI ned a
witnesses before a committee OF this Board
shall not be permitted to publish through the
proceedings Of the Board the matters which thew
should testify to before the SAID committee,
The Aldermen, after ute a struggle over the
bill to close barber shops on sunday, finally
passed it, by q decided vote of 9 tot.
In the lower board a letter from Hon. Lewis
McKenzie President Alexandra, Loudon and
Hampshire Railroad, suggesting that he would
like an interview with the boards, with a view
Of securing cooperation in the great enterprise
looking to a short rail route to the West, was
referred 90 the Railroad Committee. A bill
providing that scavengers may demand their
fees in advance, and Aldermen's bill providing
for an additional music teacher in the public
schools, and repeating the act providing for an
assistant teacher, were passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-14

FALL STYLES.
COMPLETE STOCK
FINE REApY MADE
MEMS = BOYS
A. sAKs & CO.'S
TAILORING DEPARTMENT..
In Store, Q fine Stock OF
ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND DOMESTIC
CLOTHS, CASHIERS, AND
seln
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
TIE NORMAL t hH2 sREsSSFsAEArosr DE-.
Ss.1: WEDNESDAY September Is psrior
been been employed; new and commedioas rooms hsye
cal eIpeners Sa. SssnP tSs
ments kaye been made for boarding young isdies
Further iniormation can be obtainss i stab or ih
oitne principal, between q m. and p m.
LAW DEPARTMENT opsns September
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT opens October 6.
COLLEGE DEPABrMEHr commence, San.
TENDER Is, 1859.
% a. cost JOHN A COLI a..,..
STOVES! Stoves srovss. -
TIE LARGlST STOCK OF
HEATING. COOKING AND PABLOR STOVES.
AND THE
CHEAPEST In THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TO BE FOUND AT
WALTER d. wYvILL's,
selln No 400 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-14

W. LIQUOR DEALERs-A meeting of thi.
- Association will be held at Trsdes Union
Hall sept Is. 1859, sf3p N. All mel bers are re-
rAnRsE ggLAR MEE II OF THaBoARe
ssirsss and TS.sbs2 ESks II tG''t sS:
il O. CURrIs. Secretary.
nTRALLY, wORKINGMEN
Astatsd Meeting q the wORKINGNEN's AS
s1MBLY will be held at the City Hall. TO MUR
report Of the Delegate to the National L.bor Gon'
gfess H,Il be reee,vsd and General A. NJ WINY.
'nams are invited 70 n T. Secretary
~AsTATED COM MUTICArION or WAR.
,i6SS n, ~, h.S LODGE, No; under the jurisdic.
M.ISisnd: win be held o. W Es1AI SSiS.
ssnsson Ef5ra in Fl soek At their Hall
r. LEWIS VII w. sr ELL secretary
n~slX PEE CINT. BUILTIsG les0CIA-
Rooms; corner 9th street aud Penns avenue. on
70 subscribe fof can DO e q.
tfss meeting: or Upon application to any of the
Of the Board Of Directors, nnes viii 10 chsrsed
upon gil dues remaining unpaid at the close Of the
,eis RoB'r L. HARRIS. Secretary.
n~CENTBAL BUILDING AsaOCIATION--
hs5oeiston will be held ct the City Hail on TUES.
am-s. VIM WV " MoosG, e sseT..ary.
U9 To9RAPHe. al sizes and styles. plain snd
Cd pictures made l.rs.I q smaller, pIsin or col.
rs;f ns ks svs 90 to
GstSesn "a and Sth sts the ch.spe,t nrst class
passed. Sc lI-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-14
A PPLICATIOH EoR DUPLIOATE LAND
"A WARRANTS,

q
DEPARTMENT OF THE INyERfoR.
PENSION OFFICE, July 18th, lsoot
10 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Apple ations having been made under the Get Of
June 8, 1860 for the reissue Of the following de-
scribed La I'D Warrants, which are alleged 20 have
been lost or destroyed Notice 10 hereby given
that a. the date following the description Of esch
warrant 8 pSW certificate or warrant Of like tenor
Will be reissued, IL no valid objection should then
appear h. VAN AIRHAA, Commissioners.
No, 500. for @. acres, ISSUED unds! the act Of
March 5, 1855, In the name of Henry Wallace, and
Was granted Nay ., 1856. September IS. 1853.
duplicate OF Land Warrant Certificate. No.
A694, for 0e0 acres, issued under the oct OF Feb
ruary II. 1SG. In the name OF Luciau Cox. and
was granted September 8, ls4S. October ., 1850.
no. 9 SIS, for IN acres, issued under the sct Of
March 5, 1855, In the name q Whftcomb nay, and
wss granted July II, lsss. Noyemeer 9, 1883.
No. SIS. for 10 acres, issued under the act Of
March 3, 1855 In the name OF Whftcomb Nay, ana
was granted July IL, lse Noyenber 8, l569.
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS, certain
u cure for Nervous Debility. Seminal Ennis
eiops, caused By indiscretion. 0onorhes, elect,
speedily cured.
Balsan C5paira asd Me,cxy Discarded:
Sold In Mashineton, D. q by jobs G9pSH-
LIN, Druggist, corner u and 9th st.. and HI DGn-
LEY, liza Pa. ave. Price os per boz. " Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-14

MErsofobb%6WAtnI sADoou,
UNDIR METROPOLITAN HALL.
PENNL AVENUE, NEAR 11TH STREET WRsS,
GEORQE BAUER, Proprietor.
vSen rom Q. %: 70 Il D. %. The Bar 10 stocked
s s,s the finest Lauor, winss. and 3, -
ssgsn 81 the finest brands. WIZ
DR0P0sALS FOB COAL.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTCRE,
WARRINGTON. ID. C, September, 10. ls5e Z
PROPOSALS will be received at this once until Il
O'Clock N. on MONDAY. the 1Oth Instant for for
nishisg Two Hundred Tons q 2x0 lbs best White
Ash Anthracite OoAL-l60 tons No. 2, for furu-
sce and 30 tons stove size. To be delivered by the
18th OF October, ls5e-the furnace ceal Of the De-
psrtnent building, ard the stove coal st the Expe-
Bidders will state plainly the name Of the coal
proposed to be delivered, ~ well a. the price.
Proposals must be addressed 70 the Commission
er o., Agriculture, Endorsed Proposals tor
The Department reserves the ight TO re ject ell
or any portion OF the bids received
HORACE CAPROH,
sell-d Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-14

M Re. \. L. JEHeINv SEMINARY rOR
lVl BOYS reopt ned on the sth on a. Stem6sr AZ
the Eng'ish Branches taught. Also french Aud
Laup u Le2uIto. selS ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-14

CCHOQL BOOKS SCHOOL B00Ksn
'us g. A. wHrrAKIR q CO.'S,
seS0 corner 7th end D streo6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-14

g the store formerly occupied b. johnson Cooley,
where he Wtil Be vosssd to sss lis Old oustomers,
and whore he Will be sble 70 show them IN assort:
In this city. - : a l0H
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10
Dante.
BY WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.

The following lines were written about
the time of the sixth hundredth anniversary
of the birth of Dante, which was celebrated
in various parts of the civilized world in
May, 1865. The allusion in the last stanza
of the lines here given will be readily UNI
derstood to refer to the history of our own
country for the year 1865:
Who, midst the grasses of the field
That spring beneath our careless feet,
First found the shining stems that yield
The grains of DEMONSTRATING wheat;
Who first upon the furrowed land
Strowed the bright grains to sprout and
grow,
And ripen for the reaper's hand,-
We know not, and we cannot know.
But well we know the hand that brought
And scattered, far as sight can reach,
The seeds of free and living thought
On the broad field of modern speech.
Midst the white hills that round us lie
We cherish that Great Sewers fame;
And, as we pile the sheaves on high,
With awe we utter Dante name.
Six centuries, since the poets birth,
Have come and fitted DER our sphere;
The richest harvest reaped on earth
Crowns the last century's closing year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10
Birds of Paradise,

They moult abont January or February,
and in May, when they are in fnll plumage,
the males assemble early in the morning to
exhibit themselves in the singular manner
which the natives call their ''Saceli,' or
dancing parties, in certain trees in the for
est, which are not fruit trees as | at first
imagined but which have an immense head
Of spreading branches and large but scat
tered leaves, giving clear space for the
birds to play and exhibit their plumes.-
On one of these trees dozen or twenty
full-plumaged male birds assemble togeth-
er, raise up their wings, stretch out their
necks, and elevate their exquisite plumes,
keeping them in continual vibration
Between whites they fly across from branch
to branch in great excitement, so that the
whole tree is filled with waving plumes in
every variety of attitude and motion. The
bird itself is nearly as large as crow, and
is of rich coffee brown color. The head
and neck is of pure straw-yellow above,
and rich metallic green beneath. The long
plumy tufts fgolden-orange feathers spring
from the sides beneath each wing, and
when the bird is in repose are partly con-
ccaled by them. At the time of its excite
mcnt, however, the wings are raised verti-
cally over the back, the head is bent down
and stretched out, and the long plumes are
raised up and expanded till they form two
magnificent golden fans, striped with deep
red at the base, and fading Oft into the pale
brown tint of the finely divided and softly
waving points. The whole bird is then
overshadowed by them, the crouching body,
yellow head, and emerald-green throat
forming but the foundation and setting to
the golden glory which waves above
When seen i'll this attitude the Bird of Par
adise really deserves its NAME and must be
ranked as one of the most beautiful and
most wonderful of living things.
This habit enables the natives to obtain
specimens with''comparative ease. AS soon
as they find that the birds have fixed upon
tree on which to assemble, they build a
little shelter of palm leaves in convenient
place among the branches, and the hunter
ensconces himself in it before day light,
armed with his bow and number of arrows
terminating in a round knop. A boy waits
at the foot of the tree, and when the birds
come at sunrise, and sufficient number
have assembled, and have begun to dance,
the hunter shoots with his blunt arrow so
strongly as to stun the bird, which drops
down and is secured and killed by the boy
without its plumage being injured by a
drop of blood. The rest take no notice,
and fall one after another till some of them
take the alarm-A. r. WALLACE, in Har-
per's Maga=iue for July.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10
A Gentle Word is Never Lost,

a gentle word is never lost,
Oh! never then refuse one;
1t cheers the heart when sorrow-tost,
And lulls the cares that bruise one:
1t scatters sunshine DER our way,
And turns our thorns to roses;
1t changes weary light to day,
And hope and love discloses.
4 gentle word is never lost
Thy fallen brother needs it;
How easy ard how small the cost.
With peace and comfort speed it.
Then drive the shadow from my cheek,
A smile can well replace it;
Our voice is music when we speak
With gentle words to grace it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10
The Mosquito.

Again the gaunt mosquito comes,
That brigand of the night,
With all his starving family,
To put our dreams to flight.
We hear again the dreadful sound
That tells us who is near;
He sounds the battle blast, and all.
We feel that he is here!
Bad poetry, but melancholy fact. !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10
For The {
Voices of the Night.

On a visit to the late p. C. Ricketts,.
short time before his death, he spoke of his
restless nights, and that he had sketched
out an article in his mind on s'The Voices
of the Night" 1t twas most probably never
committed to paper. Though far spent by
disease, his active mind caught up this in
teresting subject. What thoughts are sug-
gested by the whistle of the locomotive, as
the train rushes along in the stiffness of the
night. Some moving on to meet the en-
brace of kind friends, and others have left
them at home, and are journeying among
strangers. Some are in search of long-ab-
sent friends, and fearful they may never
find them. Others go with sorrowful hearts
to attend the last remains of dear friend
to their final resting place Then there
goes the man of business, intent on gain,
seriously counting over his per cent. of
profit. and probable success The wedding
party are along, with the prospect of a joy
full reception before them and SO goes the
moving throng, with their various objects
and pursuits. How solemn, in the deep
stiffness of the night, sounds the great bell
of the town clock, in large city, as it tells
of the parting hours, and warns the sleep
ing thousands that the wheels of time are
passing on, and the pulses of life are grow
ing less and less The fire alarm wakes
the sleepers to ascertain if the threatened
danger is near them and if so. there is
wild excitement, and great effort to avert
the impending calamity; but if at a dis
tancc, they return to their couches again.
and leave the excitement to those who are
nearer the scene of its action. The shrill
voice of chanticlcer as he calls the watches
of the night the distant barking of the
farm dog, as he guards the property of his
master and the solitary notes of the whip
porwill are among the voices of the night.
TINE IGNORED DEMOCRACY.-The Gin
cinnatti Enquirer proposes to substitute for
''Decoration Day Contribution Day.
with one day in the year set apart, North
and South. for the collection of funds for
III. care of the widows and orphans of fall
eli HcIocS, WHOSE waits w Sul'piiSu
by such ceremonies as those of Decoration
Day. This would be better, no doubt, for
widows and orphans, but not so good for
the Grand Army of Radical otiice-huntcrs
They will never consent to the change.
Age.
s.Then took Mary a pound of ointment
of spikenard, rery costly, and anointed the
feet of Jesus and wiped his feet with her
hair and the house was filled with the
otlor of the ointment.
"Thcn saith one of his disciples, Judas
Iscariot. Simon'S son, which shou' d betray
him,
- Why was not this ointment sold for
three hundred pence and given to the
poor?
This he said. not that he cared for the
poor, but because he was a thief. Press.
Getting up in the world: being hing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10

.S-f you want to be in a good humor
all the week, get your washing nicely done
by 10 o'clock Monday morning and have
the clothes ironed and put away before
night. Now if yon don't know how to do
this, just inquire at Moore & Bro, who
manufacture that famous =" Wilmington
City Soap" Ask your grocer for it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10
NOTICE.

ORDERED. That the Taxable Inhaait;m. Of the Town
81 E!ktnn b. Notified y advertisement to be- inserted in
The cccf Democrat and THE CEcL WING. that til" lists
"i iaNes imposed for the year 1869 prepared
and can be seen at the office of GEORGE r. Howard by
tlrse interested: AMI that the Board of Town Commits
sioierS will meet ut said Office the evenings al July
lst 2d and 81. from 9 %, lock Ia hear appeals and
after said ID ay Of July next and up and including,
August LIST 1863. all persons have discount Of >
per cent upon their taxes it paid within that period 4"
the Treasurer r. e. REESE
June ii. 1S69-2w Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10

~ The " Wilmington City Soup" chal-
lcnges the world to beat it. 1t is pure,
harmless, beautiful and effective article,
warrented to do all claimed for it. The
whole country is beginning to appreciate
its superiority. Moore & Bro, manufac-
turerS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10
Counting Baby's Toes.
by PRUDY.

by PRUDY.
Dear little bare feet
Dimpled and white,
In your long nightgown
Wrapped for the night,
Come let me count all
Your queer little toes
Pink as the heart
OF a shell OF a rose!
One is a lady
That sits in the sun;
Two is baby,
And three is a nun;
-Four is a lily
With innocent breast,
And five is a birdie
Asleep on her nest.
Little Corporal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10

That was a smart girl who consoled
herself with the thought that the same
wind which disturbed crinoline blew dust
into the eyes of the wicked young men who
were standing on the corner to observe the
effect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10

Fire in chmnevs may be arrested
in a great measure by throwing salt
on the fire below, which partly cx-
tinguishes the flames; stopping the
chimney at the top arrests the current
and contributes the same result 1t
should be constantly impressed on the
mind of every person that whenever
dwelling takes fire, every door, should
he kept closed to prevent the flames
from spreading.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10
RANKING HOUSE OF
JOHN McLEAR & SON,
GOT ;1l<i slt<,
Wilm in gtOn, Del.
We are offering for sale the Six per cent. k:Onds
of the City Of Wilmington, AT p AK.

in sum. of $40 500 500 and 5000. Interest payable
April and q, tDlpcr REGISTERED CERTIFICATES.
TlI, City Loans of Wilmington have always h"c,i high
ly esteemed investment and the rapid gr"wt ana
general prosperity Of the city make them more than
desirable.
We continue general Banking and Broker
az" business and continually charging our facilities
Money received D,.I,u> and returned with interest
Parties keeping account. with may draw checks on
ms payable at sight precisely in the case oi banks
Drafts on England, Ireland, Germany and other c"un
tries drawn.
Parties desiring to invest money i'll bond AMI mort
gage are invited {" "Nan" list of securities of tins
class.
rasSaS" Tickets from Europe by all good lines sold
Government Securities taken iii exchange for any
other securities at the highest market rates.
JOHN MrLEAR son.
June 5. 1SG9-lm*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10

s3- We would call the public attention
to the justly celebrated Wilmington City
Soap" manufactured by Moore & Bro
1t works like magic! and no good house
keeper who has once used it, will be with.
out it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the subscribers. of Cecil
county, have obtained from the Orphan, Court Of said
county letters of Administration the personal estate
Of JACOB REYNOLDS,
late of said county deceased All persons having Claims
against the said deceased hereby warned TO exhibit
same with the vouchers thereof daily authenticated
On or before the 10Th LAY of May. $50.
they may otherwise by law he excluded from all benefit
of sail estate All persons indebted to said estate
requested to make Immediate payment to the Subscribers
Given under our hands, this 10Th day of May 1863.
BENJAMIN G. REYNOLDS,
JOSEPH r. REYNOLDS.
Administrators Of Jacob Reynolds deceased.
Test-RgUBES ID. JAMlE, Register.
may 20 1S69-6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1869-07-10

Human existence hinges upon trihes.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-18
Washington GOSSIP.

secretary Boutwell, has issued orders
for the suspension of all further printing of
fractional currency notes until he can inyes
tigate whether any further issue is neccs-
sary.
The nomination of General Longstrcct
to be Surveyor of the Port of New Orleans,
excites some controversy, but the result will
doubtless be his confirmation.
In accordance with the directions of Sec
rotary Boutwell,, lists were on Saturday pre-
pared at the Treasury Department of the Iii.
vision of duties in the various bureaus of tho
Department, number of persons employed
salary paid, &c, III order that he may become
fully acquainted with the duties of the sew
eral officers, the distribution of the Office
force, &c.
Senator Morton has accepted the invita-
ton of the Board Of Commissioners of th,
Gettysburg National Cemetery to deliver tn,
address on the first of July next on the occa
sion of the dedication of the monument
which will he completed by that time. Al
original poem will be delivered by Bayar,
Taylor, and the Rev. Henry Ward Beeche
will perform the duties Of chaplain.
The following appointments of the Com
missioncrs of the Union Pacific Railroa
have been made by the secretary of the In
terror = Isaac N, Morris, of Ill.,, vice Fran
p. Blair. Jr. Gen. Gouvcneur II. Warren
vice N b. Butord, and Hon. James +. vii
son, of Iowa, vice Cornelius Wendell.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-03-18
PERSONAL.

"A monument to the gallant General Lyon is
to be erected in st. Louis.
-Longfeow is coming home in August.
Gen. Bingham will be continued us Post
master Of Philadelphia.
Tom Thumb is drawing crowds in Iowa.
The Sioux call Sherman Wak-a-Heap.
A $4,000 monument is to be erected over Sam
Houston's grave, at Houston Texas.
james X. Polk, Jr., is betting on partridge
shooting in Tennessee.
C c. Bowen, of South Carolina is the
youngest and called the handsomest NJ q.
-Burllngame has been favored with cigar
ette from Napoleon's private case.
Alexander of Russia receives as much fol
day ms Grant does for year of official life.
i hard %sbf sH' will be- s 9F
April next, at Rome.
Mrs. Bailey, of Philadelphia, who lately
died at the age of 81, carried on the printing
business the for half century, ana was for
some years city printer
-Mortz Hartmann, the Austrian poet and
journalist, says that there arc more busts and PIC
| lures of Lincoln and Grant in North Germany
than of all the German princes. K1A
| The Secretary of Wars name is Rawlius,
| without any Z.
The name eff General Toibert, of this State, is
mentioned in connection with the Portugal mis-
sion
Napoleon has ordered full size portraits o.
MIR. Andrew johnson and President Grant for tn,
gallery at Versailles.
Hon. William 7. Hamilton. L. s. Senator
elect from Maryland, who has been very i'll n
Hagcrstown, is recovering.
Mrs. Harriet b. Stowe of Hartford sailed TO
Florida on Saturday last. She has just complete,
her new novel, Old Town Folks
Schneider has handsome portrait of til
Prince Of Wales given her by that promising
youth, accompanied by his autograph ind som
ycaly poetry.
? Mr.. Dickens was Obliged to give up his read
iDgs in London, on February 1G, in accordunc
} with the positive injunction of his physician III
had " Inflammation of the foot"
Peter Cooper, of the Cooper Institute, III
furnished the trustees with 100000 TO purchase
set of mechanical models, illustrating every forl
in which power can be applied to machinery
AT the Milwaukee Women's Rights CONVEX
ton Mrs. Livermore said to dapper little fellow
e about four feet high, Why, my good little maj
r l could pick you up and run away with you"
Mrs. Stanton and Miss Anthony like youu
Lochniyar, have come out from the West, ha
r Ing travelled $500 miles Ill thirty days, passt
" ten nights in sleeping cars and attended cigl
, conventions.
/ A paper published at Ottumwa. Iowa, state
v as - curious fact that the insurance compani
have never paid the insurance on j. Wilk
} Booths life, and although his mother is yet Ii
1t ing, Shit has never yet made any application 1
the money. We do not vouch for the 81 fact"