davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
Polishing the Wrong End.

Many men daily polish their boots
who never give thought to the con-
dition of their hair, except to harrow
it casually with brush and comb. or
submit it to the paralyzing atten-
tions of the average barber. What
happens Why. this 3. From me-
gIect, mental anxiety, or any of a
score of causes, the hair turns prema-
turely gray and begins to fall out.
Parker's Hair Balsam will at once
stop the latter process and restore the
original color. An elegant dressing,
free from grease.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

Fifteen years ago the fishermen on
the lakes would ask the dealers.
"How many fish can you use ?" but
now the dealer says tothe fisherman,
"Send me all you can get" Experts
at Toledo and Detroit assert that, un-
less fishing is restricted and more
hatcheries established, the supply Of
lake fish will soon be exhausted.
Rising prices of meat make reason
enough for developing the economic
food supply.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
NUMBER %.

the administration of the Republican
party, When the Democratic party
went out of power in 1861 the only
thing they left the government was a
giant rebellion of their own Matching.
And yet in the face of these facts, that
same Democratic party has for its
first plank in their platform. to-day
.ResolUed, That the rascals be turn
ed out.
Meaning the Republicans who
made the above record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
ORDER NISI.
JASPER Guard, Collector, VS.. Dawson v. HAM
mond.

JASPER Guard, Collector, VS.. Dawson v. HAM
mond.
No. 46. Trials to July Term 1888 in the Cir
cult Court for Garrett county.
ORDERED, This 9th day Of July, in the
~ year 1889, by the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, that the sale made and reported by
Jasper Guard, Collector of Taxes for the Third
Collection District of Garrett county of the
real estate OF Dawson V. Hammond, in the
above cause to satisfy the taxes due from the
said Hammond for the year 1878 and 1879, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause TO the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
llth day OF September next, provided 81 copy
OF this order be inserted In the Republican
and the Mountain Democrat, two newspapers
printed in Garrett county, once in each OF
three successive weeks before the Sixth day
OF August next.
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$500.
A. X. SYESTER.
True copy-Test-
7lI3 w. H. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

What will cure the worst case of
dyspepsia? What will insure hearty
appetite and increased digestion ?
What will cure general debility and
give new lease of life? What will
dispel nervous depression and low
spirits? What will restore exhaust
ed mothers to full strength? What
will strengthen nerves and muscles ?
What will enrich the blood? What
will enable you to overcome, weak
ness, wakefulness and lack of ener-
gy? What will prevent chills and
fever and other effects of malarial
poison? Browns Iron Bitters. 1t
is well to know this.
Mr.. Ernest Jaeger, Baltimore, Md,
says: my son was very delicate,
Browns Iron Bitters made him
healthy and robust"
Mr.. Nicholas Hammond, 279 CO.
lumbia avenue, Baltimore, Md. says:
browns Iron Bitters entirely cured
me of the effects of malarial fever"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
A Blessing in Disguise.

A Blessing in Disguise.
It is a superficial view that looks
upon weeds and brambles as curse
to the soil and great expense or dam
age to the husbandman. They are
alike the trials and temptations that
beset US in the path of life in resist
ing and struggling to overcome the
evil, we become stronger and more
fully developed in our moral and in
tellectual natures. So when we turn
or stir the soil to kill the weeds to
keep them from choking the tender
plant, we do just what the crop needs
to give it vigor and open the soil to
fructifying influence of the sun and
atmosphere. Labor, considered a mis-
fortune, as an evil to be dreaded, is
still help to mankind. Diligent and
frequent cultivation for the destruc-
tion of enemies of the soil-few have
ever learned the full benefit of it to
promote development of vegetable
growth. The more we nurse and fer
tilize the land, the better it will pay
the expense, and when we do all the
work profitable to our crops we shall
not be troubled with weeds,
These reflections were suggested by
plaintive note of inquiry from a
reader of the Tribune as to show to
kill out rag-weed." Some fifteen
years ago that plant arrived in this
locality, from whence I know not,
but it was first seen along our high
ways. Farmers were much troubled
about it, thinking that it would over
run the fields. We soon found that
moving was of little use, for it would
seed below the scythe-cut sufficient
for another crop. When it spread
from roadsides, it seemed satisfied to
occupy our fields after the grain was
harvested, doing no damage but to
check the grass on new seeding and
make the land look very filthy. Sum-
mer-failoWing for wheat was then
the common practice, and it seemed
best adapted to spread this weed, for
the seed does not mature till fall, and
will lie in the ground till spring, and
will be hardly seen till fall after the
wheat is removed. But, like many
insects that come in great numbers at
first and then gradually disappear,
the rag-weed has been decreasing for
several years, though probably on
account of a change ia our system of
farming.
Nearly all our wheat is now sown
following spring crop, and rota-
tion of crops is generally adopted
which destroys all annual weeks by
thorough tiliage. And that is the way
to destroy rag-weed-thorough culti-
walton and rotation of crops. Plant
corn, follow the next season with
oats, turn in the stubble as soon as
the crop is harvested, and before any
seeds mature, and fit well for wheat
then seed to grass to lay down one or
two years, this course to be repeated.
Under this system no annual weeds
will give any trouble. 1 now regard
rag-weed as no more troublesome
than the common pig-weed ; it is just
as easily killed and no more damag-
ing to crops when allowed to grow,
but neither should be allowed to grow
to the injury of crops. The man who
cyltivates his land to the extent bene-
fetal to crops will not be troubled
with foul weeds of any kind. 1t is
the slipshod or halfway tilIage that
enables weeds, drouth and other
causes to rob the farm of profitable
returns.-E p. Root, in Nea0 York
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

"The Republican party must 60"
The demand was made in 1860; but
the party didn't go. The demand
was repeated in 1864; but the party
remained. The demand was encored
in 1868 but the party stayed. The
demand was again encored in 1872;
but the party was still there. The
demand, with colossal appetite an
mex, was yet again pressed in 1876;
but the party retained its place. The
demand, gaining voice, ifnotstrength
from famished stomach, was the
yociferation that fatigued the echoes
of 1880; but the party continued to
do business at the same old stand.
The demand is to be made again next
year; the party will continue not to
go by large majority. But, as
usual, something will go. AS usual,
it will be the Democratic party.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
PERRYVILLE,

situated about half way between Oakland
and Deer Park, on the south side of the b. d
o. Il. r., containing one hundred acres of
land, which was conveyed to the said Miller
by Thomas Perry and wife by deed dated llth
january, 1867, and duly recorded in Liber II,
r., No y, folio 572. &c, Allegany county Rec
ords. Also one other tract called MILLERS-
WILLIE, which is described in patent from
the State of Maryland, to said Miller, dated
I'd March, 1865, containing 10 acres; also all
that above described, belonging to and now
in the possession of said Miller, containing 10
acres, more or less. Said tracts compose one
body of land and will be sold separately or as
money. Said lands are partly cleared and
under cultivation. with some ordinary i'm
provements thereon, and Is said to be good
farming land. Is situated on the new Pike,
about one half mile from Lake Yough-
iogheny." And hereby give notice, that on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28

Hartford Insurance clerks took to
guessing how many dollar bills were
required to weigh as much as a 500
gold piece. The lowest guess was $50
and the highest 1000, while the real
number was "a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nnm m business now before the public. You
UKVVscan make money faster at work for
0kN us than at anything else. Capital
UuU j not needed. We win start you. Sl2
n day and upwards made at home by the in
dustrous. Men, women, boys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for u.s. Now is the
time. You can work in spare time only or
give your whole time to the business. You
can live at home and do the work. No other
business will pay you nearly MS we'll. Noone
can fail to make enormous pay by engaging
at once Costly Outfi and terms free. Money
made fast, easily, and honorabiy. Address
TRUE & Co., Augusta, MaiT3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1888,

at 10 o'clock A. NJ. in front of Coddington's
HOTEL in the town OF Oakland, Garrett coun-
ty, Maryland, / will offer for sale said proper
ty so seized and taken in execution to the
highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said claim
and costs.
Z. JAMESON,
7144 Sheriff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1883-07-28
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE,
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MD,

Under and by virtue ofa writof fierri facias
issued out Of the Circuit Court for Garrett
county, Maryland. as being No. Judicias to
September Term, 1881 and TO me directed at
the suit ofGeoree ID. White, Constable against
the goods and cilattleS, lands and tenements
of John I'll. Miller, John Miller, Jr., and Ber-
nard Sliding. / have seized and taken in
execution, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said John III. Miller, in and to all
that lot, piece or parcel OF ground described
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01

| am now making the finest pictures
ever made IN Waco, and have the larg-
est and finest stock Of Christmas goods,
such as albums, velvet aud panel
flames IN great variety. Fancy mats,
{, romOs aud oil paintings. | have ma
chiuery to ma ufacture picture frames
any size, and large assortment Of
mouldlngs which have bought Tor cash
from first hands and am able to and will
sell at ST. Louis price. Call and see my
goods before b ying elsewhere. Persons
wanting pic ures for Christmas presents
should come at once, as | have already
good deal OF work on hand for Christ
nas Yours respectfully,
l2lutf W. ID. JACKSON.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01
Observation-Disclosures"

Not John ireland, but John c rson.
He is and has Just opened up fine new
Two Brothers ON Aus IN
st eet, one door al owe the Iay lor housa,
where the finest OF wines, liquors aud
cigars will be dealt out to bis old patrons
aud new customers. John tx the prince
oi caterers to the public taste, and no
lover ul good blbuluns compou ds
should forget the new place. l22iu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01

In buying medicines for our sick We
should be- care al o. get t.r pIfc-t atil.
les. A stock of drugs kept with thus
object in view and not whplr.HIe 10 Other
druggists, can be found w d. Hamlet d"
drug or, Austin sinrrl Waco, Texas,
Ol2slW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01

Gainesville, Texas, Harrison ~ Birch
nel prop Ietors, opened January J.
IS'j IN the new two DRY rock build ng
northwest corner of the public square
New ROOMS, new furniture and first elias,
accommodate us in very re pect. Large
and commodious sample DOM ON first
ana second floors Special terms t.
tTa'ellug men. Terms always reasOnH
hIe. VI. W. Potts, clerk.-t l6lm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01
DAHBYS
YLkCTIC
FLUID.

For Scarlet aud
Typhoid FeVrr-
Diphthcrin, sail
walton. liberated
sore Throat. small
poN, Measles and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01
THE EXAMINER
WACO, FEBRUARY / 1883
.o,aL BR WHITES.


,,.,u.oi Interest From Our lie
o,rt.rs' Note boUiEs.
or square i- getting dusty.
-Wea her .ug. e-tiyoly dmnp
DON'T miss the fair This evening.
The catholic lair closes Tonight.
A cargo oil lemons arrived yesterday
cotton sold well yesterday, receipts
good.
Now who is the most popnlar man il
tie city,
The Catholic lair htd large number
nfpatrOus last night,
-Recorier', court Two delluquents
Amount OF fines II 10.
Tile Waco I.yceum meets to night 10
fine Office OF Justice Evans,
tho DAYS OF mint julcps. plcnlcs ant
fish stories, are d avn = near.
-Fom attachments were issued from.
,Iu.tice Evans court Yesterday.
Local Nlmrods are slughterng
u1.fI. doves, squirrels and rabbits. GAM
j. plenty.
A sidewalk in front of the Orman
building considerably improve, the south
el-t conner OF the square.
--TheIe-anrant OF Mr.. George Bond.
rndrl tue lHy Ter house. CONF OF FUuuh
tnl Futu street., Is Closed.
--Tlc examination OF Richard Wilson.
upun cuarLe OF burglary, sill occur this
morning before JusucG Evans.
.,......, .t..v,. mood IL.
square Yesterday. Ina AZ suu.ei tailed t.
tnd PURCHASES. BE vie iu TIME.
Tile fl Tuesday nigAt was at the
residence ui Mr. VIII jones, and rot at
Mr. luN Jones ms reported yesterday.
Have you decided yet what character
Won al. prr,unatc at The Walhuh club
IN shed bali n II week: 1t l. time 10 be
getting ready
"A rumor OF a negro cuttiug atlrly
wH, rrar,i On the stre,s las, night, Du.
dill ent Inquiry on the part OF the reporter
MlI,d 10 elicit any part cuars.
suppose a stampede had occurred in
the opcr nouse tuesday night when The
illculrn WAS raised, how many would
have ESCAPED awe an unhuu:
Tile negro Richard Wilson is wei
,,Sl,> ,i.sn, prrn,p. snmr 'or''mS, a 9ii,'
,,i, ..t ,,r,n,.rt, at IA, ,I,,nii, iva" "''"
A parry NAMED Morris, one OF the
crowd that assaulted Rowland several
II ghtS ago, was YESTERDAY fined $1,000
and the usual Trimmings Tor carry ing a
i'''0''
Major g. {. Williams, formerly in
Charge of Ia" stove department ut &. y.
Curis', has resumed his posi- ION. What
thu major doesn't hnoN about stove, is
hardly worth knowing.
-rno rin.tr.I. r.d u.o hoo, h.,,..
q,,.s'Iay Mini a,,', L"",.. ~, w. ' "T VIZ
,,rn.s rS.' "'7 ,y,r. ~, r,'I ne, ln'
pop. 'elV ili, ',"I' Sioo h,' PL'H' IS thtlr
expense oi'i Is "uou 9foo per III NJ
Referring To Governor lrclpd's ram.
meut, on tnr judiciary. We wo.,I,l ii lrI
did lot overlook the seventh lt!rn,lmrrt
~ the Uni ed States constitution n, y,rl,
us section 10 ui article of our san. ron.
sum ion.
,.-...,.....--...
oS.ei''a! evening d f. h'Sin, hSq =,
s WV, VT " s'aitn warrant against hlch-
al " us ,h,a'.u l,e uii'cer, III 'ue second
s ~. ", OF ms premises ana l"und two OF
woman.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01

Iufants' sew d slippers, - Gems o.
par; women's slippers, 5n r,utsa pan,
wome r aud misses sewrl aud pagged
shoes, 70 cents aud 81 pmr al Sanger
Bros. Ol2stc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01
FOR SALE.
n Valuable Farm, Finely I'm
proved.

owing to the fac, that my business in
own demands my undivided attention
N'l sell at a bargain one OF the finest
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01

farms in McLeunar county, consisting
% near 800 acres of land aud within less
than one halt mile ot the corporate i'm.
its OF the city Of Waco az nearest point
The imuro,ene ts consist % a Two .ta "
frame resilOuc. with eight ro1f-s q .
ishel, large aud excellent barn and co..
mudious stock sl Dis and cribs, tenant
houses, iuur large cisterus and large
ground tank in pasture, alIurlng uu
abundant supply Of water. About 4Iu
acres il a high state Of cultivation. with
about 300 now seeded with wheat and
oats, about $50 IN pasture, and balance
IN meadow aud timber and fine orchard
ALSO fifty head OF tine short horn cattle,
eight good mules, ore new thresher,
two self binding reHpers, and all other
necessary IA ming implements aud ma
chiuery VIII sell all together or land
separate. For price aud terms apply to
w. b IRCR,
ullGitf Waco National Bank.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01
PIIN SItsAN

nR X " WHtrh. Physician and sur
~ gcun, Waco, Texas Residence acksou
Ia rear Of Methodist church. Onire-- over
state Central Hank Telephone at residence
and nlMcn --nlInIm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01
LOST.

4 GOLD medal with rivelre Meiu' aud
~ 'NAunic h. wilkes engraved On one
side aud an organ cu the other. l will pay q
| llbei al reward for It's return to shaw \ IOWA
man drug store. Il SHAW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01

fI'U buy % tU ~ good uur lnot have ,tt.-
i thciorl on knees. 600 Hrs utu,r.,Ist uu-
4Itrd Tor work, but wuvu atr suitable Tor
breeding to a jack. NpNly tu. uiu CON FRANK
lin street. ul4,uNWI ,hNS. MutAN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01

all Contagious Diseases. Person. waiting 90
tHe Sd b .N"u.a u.g % freely Scarlet fHtci haas
never been tn.,.n ta ,prsf ah.f. .he Fluid aas
used h.U.. F-.". .l- N.gu .fra' nstH after
black ,umit had taken place. Tie worst
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-02-01

I'kW good day .nuarIrr, Apply uu run
Il st,ort opposite the Christian church
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
Y. M. @. A. Notes.
FROM tho Record.
Boys Branch.

A new lot of views have been secured
from Shamokin.
The Book Reception brought many
choice volumes to the boys library.
However, the gas supply failed and the
exercises were in part postponed until
the following Monday evening, March
26th. Morris +. Swartz read n good
paper on "Books," Geo. Bayard and
John Mccartney sang three pieces aud
the reports of the committee were read.
No books were expected from Others
than boys, but several friends who heard
of the reception sent in volumes as fol.
lows Mrs. DR.. Hayes, lG; VIM. Ham
ilton, Mrs. Frank 7. Blair, one each, +.
$. Stuart, "Leary's Old Bookstore" I"
Philadelphia two, Gen. Beaver, six.
The following boys presented one each {:
Chas Rhone, Will Keller, Thos. Orbi.
son, Joseph Harris, Edward Cowdrick,
William Flacll, Frank Van Ormcr, Cur.
tis Swaru, Clarence Rodgers, Benz.
Hoffman, Louis Furey, Joseph l..
Rhoads, John Bayard, William Brew,
Loric ITcislcr, Willis Williams, Ralph
Mann, Frank Lukcnhach, Harry Cow.
drick, Harry Williams, John Given,
VIII Marshall, George Meek, Lewis
McQuistion, Walter Marks, William
Rodgers, Morris T.. Swartz, Willie Hun
ter, David Mcesc, Will Cook, Ollie
Campbell, Robt. Sommcryille, Robert
burst; two books each, Arthur Nalcn.
tine, Harry Miller, Philip Mckinley.
If any are not reported, please notify
Gilbert Beaver, chairman of the com.
mittcc.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
Topics and Leaders.

Friday, April Goth, Taken captive by
Satan at hi will, Kings XVI, p. So.
Q. A. Daniels.
sunday, 22nd, Bible Reading. W. F.
Specr.
Friday, 27th, Temptations from self,
but help from God, James l. l2-l6 ;
Heb. II. lS.& ". 1916. Jas. ?. Irwin.
sunday, 10Th, The Christian. rule in
matters Of doubt, Rom. XIV. 1928;
Ky. l.5. y. s. Bailey.
Friday, May 9Th, Opportunities siezed,
Luke XVIII. 3j43; XIII. 39.43.
Sunday, 9th, Monthly Meeting. w.
F. Rcedcr. All are cordially invited.
Friday, llth, Tho Lord's Prayer,
John XVII. 10. I. Neyin Klein.
sunday, May 18th, Service Of Song.
4. W. Bayard.
The committee earnestly requests the
brethren tostudy each lesson and come
prepared to take part in the meetings,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
Live Hypocrisy.

One Of the inherent principles OF the
Republican leaders in the state il hypoc.
risy. They assume virtues which they
have not. They continually wear sack.
cloth to deceive people. The name Re.
publican is a misnomer. They are selfish
tyrants at heart and soul, plotting con.
tinually for the abatement Of every
vital right Of those who differ from them
in their estimates OF equity aud justice.
Just now they affect to see no good
thing in the fairly constructed Appor.
tionment bill which the Democrats have
successfully framed for consideration.
They do this simply because an honest
apportionment will materially interfere
with the Republican majorities in the
future. Because under a perpetuAtion
Of the old system, sey enty.six thousand
Democrats OF Philadelphia may be rep.
resented only by six members and one
Senator, while ninety y.six thousand Re
publicans of the sarIe city get thirty.
one members and seven Senators. OF
course the Republican leaders kick
against any apportionment bill that
will modify this outrageous condition
of things.
Then, again, the Democratic counties
Of Luzerne, Laokawanna and Schuylkill
would, under the proposed new Appor.
tionment bill, be divorced from the
control of the Repu blican bosses, and
this would never do.
The thing that will strike the average
thinker, however, wit h peculiar surprise
If he looks fairly int the apportion.
ment measure now before the Legisla.
ture, Is the open hypocrisy shown by
the StalwArt leaders. They not only
denounce the bill, but with pharisaical
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12
March Statistics.
Tnr organization ofladies to supple.

THE organization Of ladies to supple.
mcnt our general work Is a. follows:
President, Mrs Margaret Wilson,
Vice. President, Mrs. James Harris,
Secretary, Miss Eliza Mckinley,
Treasurer, Miss Ella Rhone.
COMMITTEES.
Ro5ms-Miss Kate Green, Miss Emily
Matt, Mrs. Edmund Blanchard, Miss
Mary Valentine, Miss Marion Petrikin.
Fosers-Mrs. A. S. Valentine, Mrs.
Jas. A. Beaver, Mrs. y. Y. Kline, Mira.
Robt Valentine, Mrs. II. b. Pontius.
Social Work-Mrs. Isaac Mitchell, Mrs.
!. w. Gephart, Miss Myra Humes, Mrs.
j. G. Bower. Miss Sallie Benner.
Gospel Work-Mrs. Jno. 7. Harris,
Mrs. s. s. Lyon, Mrs. A. s. Valentine,
Miss Clara Valentine. Mrs. Or. Hale,
Mrs. Evan Blanchard.
Boys--Miss Ohnmacht, Mrs. w. S.
Zeller, Mrs. L. L. Brown, Mrs. d. II.
Hastings, Miss Marion Petrikin, Miss
Mary Lyon, Mrs. F. w. Crider.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-04-12

OF delicate persons, which caused me TO
be confined TO my bed for long time,
being too weak TO even bear my weight
upon my feet. was treated by the
most reputable physicians in our city,
each and all saying that they could do
nothing for me. had given up all
hopes OF ever being we'll In this con.
dition began to take your Hanaiu and
Parma, and, am happy to say, in three
months was perfectly well-entirely
cured without any appliances or sup.
port Of any kind.
Yours truly,
MRS. HENRY ELLIS.
No. 500 Scott street, Milwaukee, Wis.
1927.