davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
Personal.

Mr.. L. P. Mcdowell has returned
from the West.
j Mr.. Jack Naudain went to Baltimore
on Tuesday to take position as clerk on
the steamer Artisan, which plies between
Baltimore and Seaford. He will hold this
place until the season opens at Colchester
Beach.
Rev. W. V. Louderbough, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church Of Northern
Liberties, Philadelphia, spent Friday
night and Saturday of last week with
Odessa and MiddIetown friends. He is
very much pleased with his pastoral field,
and his church has grown much in menu
bership under his charge. Forty persons
were taken in during the past year.
Mr.. Samuel Bomberger, with the dry
goods house of Riegel, Scott & Co., 339
Market street, Philadelphia, made the
TRANSCRIPT a pleasant call yesterday
Mr.. Bomberger is one of the best-Known
men in the wholesale dry goods business
in Philadelphia and controls large trade
in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Delaware
He and his daughter, Miss Mamie, were
among the guests at the wedding yester
day.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
Baptisine a Court House.

The city of Cambridge, down on the
Eastern Shore, is well protected from fire
by two engines-one steamer-an ample
supply Of hose and ladders, and well.
drilled fire company. There is an abundant
supply Of water, too, in the river, but if the
river wasn't there Cambridge, being a
progressive town, would have water from
some other source. While the NJ. E. Con-
florence was in session last week the fire
company brought out their steamer to
show the preachers how it could squirt.
Two or three of our Middletown repre-
sentatives were on the scene to see the
performance. The engine was brought in
front of the courthouse with steam up,
and the stream let loose. Itsquirted beau
tifully, and the preachers were delighted.
After the building was pretty well bap-
tised some one happened to go to the door
and found stream of water running down
the stairway, and then it was remembered
that the scuttle was open. The fire COM
pany was almost paralyzed when they
realized that they had thrown about two
hundred gallons of water through the
scuttle. The baptism was an entire
success,
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
Increased Representation


EDITOR TRANSCRIPT. - The proposed
amendment to the State Constitution CIV
ing increased representation to New Castle
county by making Wilmington an cleo
'tion district, with power to choose Sena-
tors and representatives separate from and
Independent of the rural hundreds, practi-
|cally divides the county so far, at least, as
it relates to the State Legislature and the
election of the members thereto. The
hundreds of the county, from which the
city of Wilmington is to be separated by
the proposed amendment, had in 1880
population numbering 1928; while by
the same report the population of Kent
county was 32,877, and that of Sussex
county 36,031. New Castle county, with
Wilmington formed into an independent
voting district, would have, therefore,
population of 1916 greater than Kent
county, and 800 in excess of the average of
Kent and Sussex; and though less in ex-
tent of territory, an amount of permanent
property value greater than either. What
ever may be said against giving Whining
ton, with its small territory, equal repre-
with the counties in the Senate,
it cannot, with any force, be applied to the
county of New Castle; for, created into
an independent district, as proposed by
the constitutional amendment, New Castle
county would be as seperate from the
district of Wilmington as from the adioin-
ing county OF Kent. The plan, therefore,
Of allowing four Senators to each of the
other counties, and to New Castle sepa-
rated as above only two, is so unfair in its
provisions as to merit its defeat The plan
of separating Wilmington into district
from the county is a good one, and next
to division into Senatorial districts prob
ably the best. But no plan that deprives
the county of New Castle of fair repre-
in the Senate ought to be pro-
posed as an amendment to the organic
law Of the State. H.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
AKeen Sense Of Humor.

The Delaware negro has an exceeding
keen sense of humor. He is not mali
cious; he is not dishonest. Things that he
seemingly doth from malice or prevented
mind are merely the results of his love of
joke. When he prys board off your
meat house and carries away your biggest
ham, he does not do it from any bad mo-
tive at heart, or because he wants the ham
particularly, but merely to have joke on
you. So it is when he forces the door of
your poultry house, gives your favorite
old hen whiff of sulphur from a blue
headed match and slips her into his con-
venient gunny sack. He does not commit
the act with malicious intent. Perhaps he
does not like chicken as we'll as duck or
turkey. But his love of joke is so strong
within him that he cannot resist the
temptation to carry away your favorite old
hen. These thoughts were brought up by
little incident that occurred recently
under the notice of the writer. 1t is fit
ting incident to illustrate the keen sense
of humor characteristic of the Delaware
darkey. A Middletown man bought a
cord Of fire-wood, sawed in stove lengths
but not split. When his wood was de-
livered to him he looked about him for a
competent artist to split it in sticks suit
able for his stove, and by chance found |
Jim, who is not remarkable for the |
beauty Of his countenance, though it may
be considered an exceedingly open coun-
tenance, particularly when it wears
smile-or tastes a smile, for that matter.
Jim's sense of humor shines out of his
every feature, and you can see by the wink
of his left eye that he loves a joke above
all things of this world. Jim looked at
the pile of wood and said he would split it
up fine and put it in convenient bin for
S1.50. Then he went after his axe and re-
turned with Ike, another free and easy
joker with as keen a sense of humor as any
darkey in st. Georges hundred. The en-
ployer went off to his place of business
and in two hours Jim and Ike came
gaily along with axes on their shoulders,
said the job was done, and collected the
S1.5O and went on their way rejoicing.
The owner of the wood went to his home
that evening and said he had nice lot of
fire wood. But the next day when the
family cook stove began to get in its work,
and the wood began to wear down little,
as pile Of wood will wear down when
cook stove is running on full time, he was
called out to look at his bin OF wood, and
when he had looked he was one of the
most surprised men in Middletown.-
Jim and Ike had played the biggest .
kind Of a joke on him. They had filled ;
the bin two-thirds full of the chunks of j.,
wood, and had split just enough to cover
the top and conceal neatly and nicely the
lnsplit pieces beneath. Of course, Jim
and Ike did not do this because they
were dishonest or malicious. 1t vas all /.
IN account of their keen sense Of humor.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
County.

st. Paul's Catholic Church, at Della
ware City, has recently been enlarged and
improved at al cost of $500.
= United States Fish Commissioner
Moore reports that the applications he has
received for young German carp are nearly
all filled, but that he will continue to dis
tribute as long as applications come in.
= William A. Stewart, one Of the oldest
residents of Pencader hundred, died at his
home on last Friday in the eighty-third
year of his age. During the greater part
of his life he was member of the PEN
cader Presbyterian Church, for the last
twenty-five years faithfully fulfilling the
duties Of ruling elder.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
n. =. Conference Appointments

WILMINGTON DISTRICT CT-CHARLEs HILL, P. E.
Bethel and Glasgow-H. ColcIazer.
Charlestown-J. w. Hammersley.
Cherry Hill-E. E. White.
Chesapeake City-To be supplied.
Chester-L. w. Layfield.
Christiana-William NJ. Green.
Claymont-To be supplied.
Delaware City and Port Penn-T. B. Hunter
Elkton and Crouches-C. F. Sheppard.
Mt. Lebanon-Lewis E. Andrews.
Mt. Pleasant-W. B. Gregg.
Newark and Wesley-T. II. Haynes.
New Castle-N. NJ. Browne.
Northeast-Robert w. Todd.
Port Deposit-R. c. Jones.
Red Lion-Julius Dodd.
Rising Sun-Joseph Robinson
ST. Georges and Summit-F j. Cochran
ington-Asbury, W. L. s. Murray
6 Brandywine, John Shilling.
EpWorth, Charles A. Hill.
Grace, John R. Boyle
Madeley, 7. A. H. 0'Brien.
Mt. Salem, John E. Smith
Scott L. r. Creamer
st. Paul's, R. H. Adams
Union, C. w. Prettyman
Swedish Mission Carlton.
Zion Circuit. France.
DOVER DIsTRIcT-A. W. MILBY, P. E.
Beckwith-James Carroll.
Bridgeville-W. s. Robinson.
Cambridge-L c. Matlack
CamdenSJ. A. Brindle
Church Creek-To be supplied
Denton-A. d. Davis and w. T. Dawson.
Dover-J. II. Caldwell, Vaughn Collins.
Dorchester--T o. Ayers, c. H. Williams.
Ellendale-J. F. McFaul
Federalsburg-E. H. Nelson.
Felton-Isaac Jewell
Frederica-W. w. W. Wilson,
Farmington-W. +. Corkran.
Galestown-Joseph Dare
Georgetown-P. Fl. RaWlins,
Harrington-F. c. McSorley.
Leipsic-E. C. Atkins.
Lewes-J. D. Kemp.
Lincoln-I. n. Foreman
Little Creek-A W. Holt
Magnolia-S n. Pilchard.
Milford-J. S. Willis.
Millsboro-A p Prettvman
Milton-T. S. Williams
Nassau-J. Warthman.
Seaford-Walter Underwood.
w odlandtoWn-Thomas H. Harding
Wyoming-A. T. Melvin.
EAsToN DISTRICT. E. MARTINDALE, Pc,
Appoquinimink-D. F. WaddeH,
CeciltOn-J. b. Merritt.
Centreville-T. E. Terry,
Chestertown-E. P. Aldred
Church Hill-W. B. Walton
Easton-A. W. Lightbourne
Galena-G. w. Townsend
'Greensboro-AlfredS Smith,
AHillsboro-G. W. Burke
.Ingleside-T. E. Bell.
Kent Circuit-Discontinue
Kent lsland-J. A. Arters
Kings Creek-L. p. Cochran.
Marydel-N. McQuay.
Middletown-A. Stengle
Millington-T. L. Tomkfnson
ODESSA. P. Otis
Oxford-A. S. Mowbray
Pomona-E. C. McNichol.
QueenstOwn-B. F. Price,
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
Kent County Land Sales.

A. P. Griffith, real estate agent, has sold
the farm of George Johnson, in the Middle
ALLEY, containing 70 acres, to A. B. Nudge,
of New York, for S2,7OO.-E. II. Beck,
real estate broker, has sold the farm OF
Frank Wells, near Smyrna, containing
175 acres, to VIM. H. Money, for 81, 100.
James H. Hoffecker, near Whining
ton, has sold his farm in White Hall
Neck, 100 acres, to James Startling, of
Smyrna, for S12, ,OOO.-Smyrna Times.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
Royal Oak-B. Warren.

Royal Oak-B. Warren.
Sassafras-O. S. Walton.
SMYRNA. d. Rigg.
Smyrna Circuit. 7. VanBurkalow.
st. AIichaels-J. E. Mowbray.
Still Pond-L. E. Barrett.
Sudlersville-J. o. Sypherd.
Talbot. E. Kidney.
Townsend-To be supplied.
Trappe-R. X. Stephenson.
SALISBURY DISTRICT. A. B. WILSON, P. E.
Accomac-I. G. Fosnocht
Asbury, Md.-W. E. Avery.
Barren Creek-Joshua Gray.
Berlin-C. A. Grice.
Bethel Circuit-W. L. p. Bowen.
Chincoteague-E. H. Miller.
Crisfield-E L. Hubbard.
Deal's Island-W. r. McFarlane.
Delmar-G. w. Wilcox.
Fairmount-William II. Hutchins.
Frankfort-W. J. Duhadaway.
Fruitland-J. NJ. Lindale.
Gumboro-W. F. Corkran.
Hollands Island-G. P. Smith.
Laurel-J. B. Quigg.
Newark, Md.-E. Davis.
Parsonsburg-James Conner.
Pocomoke City-W. +. England
Pocomoke Circuit-W. b. Guthrie.
Princess Anne-William J. OiNeil.
Qnantico-Thomas H. Harding.
Roxanna-E. H. Hynson.
Salisbury. d. C. Hanna.
st. Peters and Quindocque-I. d. johnson.
Sharptown-RobertR Roe
Smiths Island-John Tyler.
Snow Hill. H. Wiley.
Stockton-William NJ Warner,
Tangier-C. S. Baker.
WestOver Circuit-W. F. Talbot
WorcesteF-J. NJ. Collins.
The Revs. George W. Miller and Madison
A. Richards, d. D., were transferred to the
Philadelphia Conference, and the Rev. E. L.
Hoffecker to the Indiana Conference.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
Daring Burglary at New Castle.

Daring Burglary at New Castle.
The store and dwelling of John I. Boyle,
Of New Castle, was robbed early Tuesday
morning of about 500 in cash, cigars,
tobacco, groceries, ready-made clothing
and other store goods, together with the
clothing and shoes Of the family and a
valuable watch belonging to Mr.. Boyle.
The value of the goods stolen is about
5000, and the clothing and shoes worn by
the family the day previous were taken.
Mr.. Boyle was obliged to order new suit
of clothes before he was able to leave his
house, and the shelves in the store were
stripped of goods, while bureau drawers
were thoroughly rifled. Locks were bro
ken and the property ransacked with per-
feet impunity. The whole family, consist
ing Of father, mother, some four or five
children and nurse, are supposed to
have been chloroformed as they did not
awaken during the night and were aroused
with difficulty Tuesday morning. Even
a fierce dog kept in the store made no
noise and was stupid, asif he too had been
treated in like Morning News.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
McCovEIIisop

At the residence of the brides mother
near Summit Bridge, on Wednesday after.
noon of this week, at five o'clock, Miss
Lizzie B. Ellison and DIR. ]. C. McCov
were united in marriage, Rev. Mr.. Cation.
Of Chesapeake City, officiating. The bride
is the daughter of the late Jonathan 7,
Ellison, and the groom, though formerly
Of this county, is now a resident of Harris
burg, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
Mutual Loan Association

The annual meeting Of the Mutual Loan
Association of Middletown will be held on
next Tuesday evening. The auditors, ro.
port will be submitted and President,
Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer and
three directors will be elected to serve tbe
ensuing year. Messrs. ]. NJ. Cox M
Dunning and DR.. 7. H. Gilpin are the ont.
going directors.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
St. Anne,s ChnnoL

Passion Week services on Sunday Nrou.,
Is, at 1870 A. NJ. and 7.SO P. NJ. On the
evenings of Monday, Tuesday, Wednos
day and Thursday at 7.3O P. NJ. Good
Friday at 1870 A. NJ. and Easter evenino
with Holy Baptism, at 8 P. M Eostes
services will be announced in tho nj
issue Of the TRANSCRIPT. 80
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
Conference.

The Wilmington NJ. E. Conference at
Cambridge adjourned on Monday even
ing. The session is said to have been one
Of the most interesting ones, as well as the
most numerously attended, ever held by
the Conference. It was decided to hold
the next Conference at Wilmington. The
list Of appointments is printed in another
column of the TRANSCRIPT.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16

On THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.-The voltaic Belt
Co, Marshall, Mich, will send DR.. Dyes
Celebrated Electro-V oItaic Belts and Electric
Appliances ON trial for thirty days to men
(young or old) who are afflicted with ner-
vous debility, lost vitality and kindred
troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration of health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress as above.-N. B.-No risk is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
DIED.
Business 0ossip.

HARRIS.-Near Sassatras, on February 2s,
Mrs. Levenia Harris, aged SO years.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16


The bill requiring the Levy Court of
New Castle county to pay B. Frank Town
send and others $4,000 for building the
Third street bridge at Wilmington was de-
feated in the Senate yesterday, every
member present voting against it.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16

THE Diamond Dyes always do more than
they claim to do. Color over that old dress.
1t will look like new. Only 10 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16

WE guarantee both Lucas" and Wads-
worth's" Pure Lead and Oil Ready Mixed
Paints. No other Paints equal to these. Sold
by G. f. HUKILL,
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
WANTED

no EXCHANGE. for Fruit Farm in Della
Il ware a Hotel beautifully situated in Il
Lawn and surrounded by shrubbery and
located in a fine business centre, doing
irst-class trade 1t contains an Office, Bar
room, Parlor with Slate Mantle; Dining
Room, Kitchen, and IL Sleeping Rooms; also,
a BottIing Ice, Wash, Smoke, Wood, Coal
and Hen Houses and Fine Refrigerator
Also, a Large Barn, 80 by 40 feet, and Shed, 20
by 40 feet. Address, Box 346,
March. 2-3m BELLEFONTE, PA.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
WANTED,

A WOMAN TO COOK AND KEEP HOUSE,
n to whom good wages will be paid.
Apply at the TRANSCRIPT Office.
Mch6-3t
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
FOR SALE,

10 Tons Prime Timothy Hay.
1900 Bundles of Rlades, In best possible order.
100 Bushels Golden Dent Seed Corn.
100 Bushels Mammoth White Hiwassee Seed
Corn,
Bushels Orange Sugar Cain Seed.
30 Bushels White Russian Oats.
20 Bushels Early Rose Potatoes.
10 Bushels Peach Blow Potatoes.
Bushels of Extra Pea Beans
Also lot of Extra Early Peas.
"a My Corn atWGyS takes Premiums.
GEORGE WIGGIN,
Feb. .2S-tf Near Townsend, Del,
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
Customers.

City residents are in the every day and know
what is going This give some of the same nfor-
nation to those who are not in town every day.
Tq No. l. Reductions are made since stock-takine in
Linens
Ladies Dresses and Coats,
Ladies and Gentlemens Underwear
Ladies and Gentlemens Hosiery
Little Boys Clothing.
FT No 2. So pieces of the Black Silks that
few weeks ago were good at SI35, open this month
at One Dollar per yard
TG No 3. MusIins have been lowered in price-amost
all the makes.
qg No 4. The Dress Goods part of our business com
pels in addition to the Eleven counters, two more
of 40 feet This Springs Stock will be the best
we have ever shown
TF No S. We enlarging the Store by adding
another the Chestnut Street front.
ct No. g. In many inquiries as the size
of the Store: Its floors and galleries now occupied
cover Nine acres; the highest number of people
employed is 3,2o2
1t is the largest Store in the United States.
We do send Samples and Goods by Mail
Address,
John Wanamaker,
Philadel phia-
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
NOVELTIES IN THE DEC

NOVELTIES IN THE DEC
Grafton of Note Papers, Stamp
ing in Colors and in Rich
Bronzes. Effective Combina-
tions of Colors illuminated in
Gold. Special designs fur
nished free of charge for orna-
mental Initials and Address
Dies in new styles of lettering.
THE HIGH REPUTATION
of BAILEY, BANKS & BIDDLE's
Illuminated Stationery is due
to its perfection of detail ex-
ecution and the constant orig
inality of idea in the designs
produced.
18th & Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16

STYLISH WEDDING INVI-
tations and Announcements,
Reception Cards and Invita-
tions engraved in the best
manner. Samples in the latest
forms and handsomest varie-
ties of script.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16

18th & Chestnut,
PHILADELPHIA.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16

on account of their keen sense Of h6mor.
Middletown transcript., 1883-03-16
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAR. 16, 1888.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

DELAWARE R. R.-TRAINs LEAVE MIDDLRTowE.
Golng North, 1855 AN. 1l:07A sos PM
Going South, 1912 PAM. 2:lOP.M 1880 pm.
The National tribune., 1883-04-19
A Question of Extremes.

SIN recent number of the Soldiers Bulletin 1
noticed article by ID. 5. Howes, in the course
OF which he says: 1t seems to me to be very pre-
judicial to our interest soldiers to unnecessarily
place Us IN comparison with almost every other
class in the country just for the purpose of showing
how transcenGentally more deserving than all
Others are. l say all honor to tine soldier, but
do not spoil him and his interest by carrying the
eulogy to extremes Now, 1t seems to me, that it
is no disparagement to the soldier to set him in
comparison with the stay at-honeS or the run
Always to Canada, or even with the copperhead
press of the present day, or. If you please, with
Senator Beck The soldier who went to the front
and cid his duty there Is certainly more deserving
than like Beck, even if he is d Senator l
remember very well that we had soldiers in the
army who afraid of carrying things to eX-
tremes that they did not hesitate say that if the
war was to be fought in order to free the slaves
they were ready 10 lay down their and go
home, and yet that an extreme which had to
Howes, in the article in question, also alleges that
the bondholder has been the object of indiscrimi-
nate denunciation, and that uncharitabe COMPARE
sons have been drawn between the conduct of those
who remained at home during the war and those
who went br;ive1y TO the front. The charge Is
founded-at least have never yet heard soldier
question the rights of a bondholder-and yet can
not forget that while the Government has been
swift pay the bondholder to the last cent it has
allowed twenty years to elapse without fulfilling
its contract with the soldier. not one OF those
who go through life fearful and trembling because
extreme presents itself but if it is extreme,
to speak the truth. L certainly must acknowledge
myself an extremist. The men who went TO the
front at their country's call had to meet extreme
dangers and hardships while performing weary
marches wading rivers, bvouacing in the snow,
&c, for which they got extremely small salary,
paid III an extremely deprecated currency; and yet
are told that in speaking Of these things we
running to extremes. 1t Is my opinion that If
the soldiers who met and crushed the life out of
the rebellion had been afraid of meeting extremes
the writer of the article in the Bulletin, jeff
Davis would be to-day at the head of the Southern
Confederacy.''-R Sischo, Auskegon, Mich.
The National tribune., 1883-04-19

s. L., Dexter, Majns-Vve cannot give desipisa
answer unless you state dates Of eaiissn.est and
you have received, and dates when such boae1y,R
any, was paid.
H M s., Jonss5oro, Tsnn.-1st We have not the
address of the party you mention Tou nigit aei-
yertse in column .eWanted-AGGrcsses - terms .
cents, in advance. I'd. He can. Sd. The Pension
Ofliee.
GB r.. Glasqotg, Pa-Ths law does not. never
did, and never win provide bounty fOe a man tiIas
drafted in 1s64 placed in nient. and alter
wards deserted and never returned 10 his regiment
to any part of tire army aItcrward. soldier
must have an honorable discharge to be entitled to
bounty
Old Yet Lawlsr Iosca.-It IS impossible to sly So
all claims are settled that complete. Claims
bearing higher number than yours have been
settled You viii probably hear from your Claim
soon.
IT, W., Royer's Ford Pa-Tf you were prsrats
when your disability originated your certificate IS
correct. IL you were corporal, and such faet IS
communicated to the Commissioners Of Pensions,
reissue will probably be made TO correct error in
sion, the error, II any, Is uninportant-
Coifaraels Clinton II--Your ideas are good. Con-
gTess might make such a law, but i won't. Many
public men seem t. have forgotten that we had q
war twenty years ago. We cannot advise yoa aSher
than to avail yourself of the privileges of the SOL
diers' homestead law New Mexico would ce q
suitable climate for you. Other matters mentioned
due TO the defects in our pension laws and
beyond our power to remedy. II you can urove
Luf&t your QlSAtOitlSS originated service you
should apply and take your chances
AEJ, CoatsviJIs. Jfo.-1st. It would not affect
theelain unless his disability is such m Ths be
due 70 or aggravated by stimuants- Insuoh ease
the fact of intempe-ance would be an important
factor and might the rejection Of the claim
reduce the rating. You, physician, can
readily separate such disabilities would be at
feeted by the use of alcohol and Judge for yourself
claiming a gunshot wound of leg for
instance, would get his pension. notwithstanding
the fact that he gets full occasionally as sfac
fact would not affect his disability. The 6f.svern-
ment does not undertake To regulate the habits or
moral character Of its pensioners unless the dis
ability Is affected thereby. I'd Il depends rpon
circumstances, a. above. Sd. Prejudice does not
enter into the disposition OF claim. If eeIn IS
nerit0rious il viii go through. 4th. The reports
of Boards of Surgeons are usually transmitted very
soon after examination has been made, say every
week
T. C. p, st. Nqrys. O-Increase Of pension dates
from date of examination by Examining surgeon,
under the claim for increase. IL does not draw
from date of application unless claimant WAS
GBaiEed tile same day the application was fled
ITO insure replies, correspondents should give f1li
names and poStofice addresses Replies % lil3sre5
Will be given either in this column by mail X reSy
published the initials only of tie writer VIII be used
Correspondence any subject VIII have pronPs atten-
tiOH.-Ed-l