davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
The Barefoot Boy.
From Louisville Commercial.

MAY | go barefooted, mamma p
This has been the cry of the small boy
yes and the girl, tOo-for several weeks.
Who does not remember the JOY and sense
Of freedom when this permission was
granted in the spring. The feet and legs
were soon Drowned, the toes stubbed a lit
tie, and sometimes tied up for a day or
two, but what mattered this 50 long as
there were no shoes or stockings to worry
about? Then there was suggestive limp,
but it was not long until the feet became
hardened and accustomed to the bare
ground and sharp stones. Healthy? Look
at the village boy, bounding and leaping,
swimming and running. Why, certainly
ii is healthy. There is an old farmer who
lives not far from this city-a man of the
old school-who says in the most emphatic
terms that children cannot grow if they
wear their shoes in the summer. How
can they grow, says he, unless they touch
the ground No more than cabbage and
corn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
HOPE FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
Senator Tillman Thinks the Key
stone State May Go for Bryan

WASHINGTON, Aug 2s.-Senator Till
man, of South Carolina. passed through
Washington today on his way from Penn
sylvania, where he has been making
speeches to the coal miners.
There Is a wonderful upheayal, said
Senator TiIlman, .'among the workers,
miners and farmers of Pennsylvania. |
predict that the surprise Of the November
election will be the result in Pennsylvania. =
Senator Tillman was accompanied by
William Wilhelm, of Pottsyille, Pa; who
wants the National Committee to send the
South Carolinian back to continue his
work.
Little notice was given that Senator
Tillman would speak anywhere, said Mr..
Wilhelm. but in Shenandoah, Pottsyille,
Ashland and other cities and towns where
he spoke this week the audiences were
larger than ever known in these places,
and Senator Tillman created the most in
tense enthusiasm. The people went wild
about him, and last night at Tamaqua he
was waited upon by large delegations from
all over the coal regions, begging him to
speak at various places. There are four
Congressional districts in the coal regions.
All are now represented by Republicans,
but every one Of them will 90 Democratic
this Fall
The meetings addressed by Senator
Tillman were all held under the auspices of
Republican silver men. In Sehuylkill eoun-
ty nearly every one of the former Repub-
Iican managers has gone over to the silver
ranks The gain of Democratic Congress
men in Pennsylvania this year will be larger
than any other State in the Union. |
have managed a good many campaigns in
my county, but there never was such en-
thusiasm as has been created by Senator
Tillman.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
Different Now.

The New York Sun was not always as
it is now. In June, 1885, that newspa-
per, now devoted to gold monometallism,
expressed views of this sort
4'Gold has risen 50 that the proper way
of expressing the truth is to say that the
gold dollar is worth III cents, while the
silver dollar remains at par.
1.-THE prompt adoption Of silver as a
standard instead Of gold would, therefore,
arrest the decline in prices to a great sx-
tent, and palliate, if it did not cure, the
evil Of dull trade.
But is different now and every man who
hold 5 the Sun S old opinions is an anarch-
ist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

The sound q he lss1 farewell had died
Esron 1he morning AZ and 1tIle Hz-oldis tEo-
yez--olo voice was hard shn zrilg- Don't
foroe- mt high ckz1 mamma AID MT
ehif- ebimed IN sE-esa elgtseen Bzss- Eben
the locenstzs bel rang and zEsr steamed
the great iron horse with rs precious load q
hu-nzuifr- from The little town g.
70 Wes.e-u MzrTlsnd- 70 Baltimore II e=s-
FinaiiOn- Mrs. Rsdnore- the mother q Ez-
old and Bess WIS ssx-sa alone bEl 81 tie
next station another lady got aboard and took
Radmore- Why- M-s- Sinclair, good morn
ing liz 50 gis- 70 Sc Eou- Whki brings
rou on % early tins morni1g2 Oh In
gong 70 Baltimore 70 do some shopping
And 20 an / I've 90 70 gel q couple q
those red lsEn ser1ees that fold NJ they're
only sI-25 zD5see- and 20 attractive Vel.
Mrs Rsdmore- can 81 that / fancy shop
ping 20 much IN TIE household f.e- Is ! have
. 2 al del Of bother 10 zeI z3s1 | want
Nos he bal furniture which got ! purchased
from TakesT & Co. aud don ron know that
rheT charged me - cents 20 tale nv goods
70 the station. Indeed WIZ ] never heard
o such thing Wei. noE. tell yo1 what
yOa aO-you come With NE , Eber2 | deal
and I'll guarantee thai you i 5e treated right
in price and every other respect. Where's
fhzfE " DIV Sir6us g. DOT Hszlt csiEI-ts-
In=ttings aud rugs. Well, they handle every
thing in that line. Let me see; ! believe
have their card. Yes, here It Is See? ];
reads-Carpets, Mattings, Rugs. &c, and
Furniture Of all kinds for home. halls. hotels
aud Office. never deal anywhere else; and
its 50 handy. You see, get right off the
train and take the car which passes the station
and II puts h. 1iihin one square Of the stores:
or, If 20 - Oh the electric car makes con
nection with anoiher that runs by the doors.
received their -. ing announcement, which
states that they have an excellent stock TO
show this season. anon which are new and
pretty Baby Carriages. .efrigerators, ParlOr,
Chamber aud Diningroom Suits, &c. and
useful articles Tor presents, such a. Chairs.
Rockers. COucbes, Chiifoniers, Wiling Desks.
Bookcases. Fancy Tables. China Gases, Pie
lures, Lamps, and I've forgotten what else.
Well. Mrs Radmore, thank you We : much.
That reminds me thai : must ges present
for George and Clara, as they re to be mar
ried next mouth, Won know, ard shall GER
tainly go with you. And they 1o,h went, and
made neir homes happier b. tue sit.
n. B.-All trains OF the y. NJ. K. r. stop
at Baltimore to allow passengers to visit
STRAUS' FURNITURE and CARPET
STORES, 1Ol, i03 and los y. Howard St,
corner Fayette. Baltimore. apr IS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

President Whites farewell address to
the students of Cornell University was re-
plete with common sense, but there was
one bit of advice which was pre-eminently
sound, DO not try to be smart, he said,
but do everything that comes to your lot
in faithful and satisfactory manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

twill be noticed that the price of wheat
together with all cereals, has been growing
less each year. 1t viii also be noticed thai
with more than twice the number Of bnsb
els of gross production upon nearly three
times the number of acres of land that the
money received for the products was very
nearly the same.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

GALEM SABBATH SCHOOL will
- hold its annual festival, on Saturday,
September 18th, 1896, commencing at II
O'Clock. All are invited. Prominent speak
ers will be present. A band OF music will be
in attendance. Refreshments sold for the
benefit Of the school. augl5 St
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
Difference. .......... SIS

Thus you will see we are still in debt on
interest s579, 763, 400. With these stub
born facts staring us in the face we are
glad to exclaim, How long, o Lord, how
long, will the people sleep?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

Pay all the little bills you can II win
be relief to you and a great help to the
other fellow.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
WALL PAPER WALL pApERl

With pleasure we announce, that our new
sample books for the season are guaranteed to
represent Il mos complete lire of the best
and finest Wall Paper ever manufactured
The entire ocE O. two greatest Wall Paper
concerns o. New York, CHICAGO ard Phila-
delphia. By buying of me YOU have same
choice 6, though vol llsht OF those mer-
chants;l have neary 700 4amp' &c to show you.
Every pattern in ibe books is OF the very
latest production in the market. SelIiDg as
we do exclusively BY s mpie. we are e.a5,ed
to offer NEW GOODS: i.EG COLORS;
NEW DESIGNS: NEW PLAIE AND
BLENDED EFFECTS; LEATHER Eff
FECTS; ETC., e;c., in great numbers-noi the
accumulation of years, shop-worn and out of
date.
But the grandest o. all w haze TO offe-, are
ALFRED PEOT'S FAMOUS $, 600 PRIZE
DESIGNS which have been SO highly COM
plimented by the great daily papers and lead
ing periodicals al over lie country. They
are SPECIAL LINE OF GOODS, superior
to anything in the market Compare our
samples and prices with hose OF other dealers
and form your own conclusions. Rooms
papered for Sl.95 up. All work guaranteed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

THERE is nothing so refreshing these
Il warm days as trip to Ocean City. The
B. C. IA. Railway Company willru special
low rate excursions from all points Clay
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

To have what we want is riches, but to
be able to do without is power.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

A spark of genius-one who knows
when to go home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

THELATEST and GREATEST
Irresistible Success,
Such a Grand Array OF Attractions In
Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises,
and Umbrellas,
As kzs never before been pat on exhibition
IN TINS iowa Our line Of
STRAW HATS
Is absolute Perf=r1s0n IN quality, snd style
guzrzn;=ed-
Yoa nsF be sure Of the l4ies4 znd bes, STYLES
IN Ladies. Nisses- and Childrsn's
FINE SHOES
IN all Of the latest style pointed toes Our
stock contains nothing bu1 the l.tes1-
YOu may eosus On the Lowest p-iees in
Meas Fine Shoes from 500 70 S4oo
Ch7dren Shoes from 25e % sl-50.
We LEAD in quality, style and prices in
>oFA AND >Airr HAS
N e,s,,-S s-a-. - n an
Come --gb- nav sB5 S--s TRIPLE
BARGAIN
riFsl bsrgAin-4sssa SiylF-
pprp
xa.p..o=
ao w..--.,..-.- Ma
Il. S1eeessor 10
,,,,,
r " UniAE> Z Io--
A.
-
ZEE FhANOArAA OEFA'
WESTMINSTER Nm
H. ........5 - =.
former customers and the public generally
cuoTCr cpoCrpJ
as can be found in orr city.
CHOICE TEAS cOFFEPS SYRIrPS
S S6n Sh dE H0I nS C7cs5S Td
O-aNoo' a.
PATENT PROCESS & FAMILY FLOUR
u,.,
WIN pay inc eiie9' i''ts '''
WHEAT cOpN PYF OATS
p, n.
MEAL. HEAN / MlDDLINGS. B1A y. &c
at lowest prices.
mar 2G E. o. GRIMES.
INSURANCE AGENCY
OF
-
Successors 10 james ShrNer'
NV u.;n 9, aaio;,;na Rabvlon l. G;lher.
n,
Royal FIRE Insurance Co. oil Liverpool,
Continental Fire Insurance Comnanv Of
Ne" iork'
NJ r. r. - coo;o -
r N1r"Ieh onioh fire insurance. 0oeie'' Vi
Emninvory accident Liability Assurance
cornaPat;or .;m;,eJ Of T ondon
NO Notes NJ Assessments
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
PLEAsANTDAY's outing at little

N expense. The B. c. & A. Railway
Company will run low rate excursions to
Ocean City every Thursday during the season
of 1896.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
T MILTON REIFSNIDER,
- of late firm of Reifsnider 4 Reifsnider.
ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW
SOLICITOR IN cHANcERY

Special attention given to Collection of
Claims and Settlement Of Estates. Office,
Albaugh Block, Court street, Westminster,
Maryland. oe21
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
EDW. P. ZEPP.

Agent, Artist and Decorator,
Lock box 49, Pleasant Valley, Nd.
NIB. A postal will receive prompt atten-
ton. july4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

A clearer or more logical exposition oil
the true relation between money and prop
erty was perhaps never made than is con-
tanned in the above severe analysis by the
great logician of South Carolina When
Mr.. Calhoun made the speech from which
the above is taken, the debts of the United
States, or of the world we're not large
enough to constitute any very considerable
factor in the problem, but now, with deotS
for the world, aggregating perhaps slOV,
600, 900, 600, contraction of the world
money supply not only affects the prices q
all property, but at the same time increases
in like proportion all debts and taxes thus
acting as compound force to transfer
wealth from the producer to the holder d
money and credits. Let the present policy
of rising money and falling prices go on lor
another generation, and who will own the
world Z?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

We have in stock and for sale. cheap, all
the Leading Brands of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05

lca-a1os6e0ee q ne De3oezae AdToeese1
NV YOEK- September =. 1896
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-09-05
]. W. SKUNK,
F you WANT BARGAIss.

are above the average in quality and at Rock
Bottom Prices. We would just say Don't
be fooled on prices. as that is really the most
important part after all.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30
"you know how to administer bribes.

"You know how to administer bribes.
Aunt Miriam" said the youth, gaily,
as he enfolded the old lady in his arms
and gave her third kiss.
Through the starless darkness she
hurried-under the wind-tossed apple
tree, and beneath the friendly shadow
of her own porch. where Uncle Peters
snores yet resounded like muffled
trumpets.
what makes you so late, wife," de-
manded a drowsy voice from the inner
apartment. as she glided around, re-
placing shawls and wrappers. I've
been as fast asleep as dormouse, l
do believe-but did think | heard the
click of the bolt"
ct must have been the kitten among
the tin pans" quoted Aunt Miriam
the nearest approach to tib she ever
indulged in, before or after.
And in subsequent life. when tbs
firm conviction seized her, that James
Arnett had impaired her secret-ir
strict confidence Of course-to his
pretty wife, she consoled herself BY
saying, mentally:
well l don't care if he has-for m!
part, l shall always be glad of tha
peep into Squire Brownells window.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30
F. story of. Colorado Gold.

The most unique and instructive book
vet published about the gold and other
features of Cripple Creek District has
lust been issued by o. w. Crawford,
publisher, Masonic Temple, Chicago,
i'll. Every pageis illustratedwith orig
iual pictures in three colors, made for
this work by Mr.. E. S. Rice, the sketch
genius of the Rockies. 1t isa complete
exposition of Cripple Creek Gold, tell
ing where it is found, how it is found,
where it is mi.led, how it is treated,
how it is paid for; all about mines,
titles, camping in the mountains and
Cripple Parks wonderful Apollinarls
Springs. which the Indians called Qu-
leeka and of which they said, If you
drink the waters always, you will live
always" In printing and illustration
it is a work of high art. We are not
surprised to learn that the second edi'
ton is in press, for it is book from
which the oldest miner may get IN
formation and entertainment as Well
Price, 5Oc., but if you will send tive
names and addresses of friends ano
csc. stamps or silver, to the publisher
it will be sent postage paid.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30
One at q Time.

A ticket-seller in theatre once
owned parrot that was quick al, learn
ing to repeat the phrases he heard.
Thus, among other things, he was soon
able to exclaim, "One at a time, gen
tlemen! one at time, please" for this
sentence was constantly in the mouth
Of his master. The ticket man went
to the country for a summer vacation
and took the educated parrot along
with him. One day the bird got out OF
his cage and disappeared. His owner
searched all about for him, and finally
toward evening found him despoiled Of
half his feathers sitting far out on the
limb of tree, while a dozen crows
were pecking at him whenever they
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30
Hrea.h,ne Through the Nose.

Why is it that the Indian squaw
thinks to look more after her papoose's
physical training that the American
mother does Of her baby's develop
men? So many infants breathe
through their mouths, and sleep with
the mouth open, and yet the mother
does not seem to notice or correct the
bad habit. Nature intened that the
breath should be drawn through the
nose. This protects the lungs, since
the hairy lining of the nasal cavities
arrest all foreign matter that may be
drawn into them. The squaw fire.
cuently holds together her infants
lips for five minutes at time to com
pei It % breathe through the nose.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30
What tho President Says.

''I take pleasure in stating that per-
sonally know persons who, once abso-
lutely bald, have regained their lost
hair through the use of DANDER1NE.
NV wife, whose hair was falling out
from some cause, has received great
benefit from it. I heartily commend
DANDERINE." Thus writes Edmund
D. Murdaugh, president of the Terri
torial normal school to the Knowlton
Danderine company of Guthrie, Okla
homa. from whom Danderine can be
obtained for 81 per bottle, if not kept
n stock by local druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30

MI : ARE YOU GnAAI
.SeVen o'clock calculated James,
starting UP, and promised to oe &C
the postoffice by this time. There's to
~ / meeting about the minister's
thanksgiving donation party, you
know. Uncle Peter! Bless me, didn't
imagine how late 1t was"
And. with a gay, parting nod to ms
unit he disappeared.
eThere be goes-as good boy as
y lived" said Uncle Peter; but !
4 afore the evenin' comes to an
vheiI contrive to get round TO
Brownell's. Miriam, you may
tsay yes
Uncle Peter had finished his
announced his determination
To bed, Aunt Miriam had de-
d plan to crafty her desire
lllloent, and yet notaceompany
formal call She impa-
d Tor her husband q re-
il as lmpafIantly for fhe
If his aleep. Al last i
hurfledly Ind aalaa heE
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30


to the great unseen.
chalice of splendor that lies hidden
somewhere beyond the western hori-
zon-the monumental urn where rest
entombed alike the days crowned with
roses. and those baptized in tears.
There was no sound without, save the
branches of the huge sycamore tree
chaf1ng uneasily against the moss-en-
ameled roof, and the plaintive wind
among the brown and scarlet drifts of
leaves that carpeted every dingle OF
the woods.
Nobody would have suspected Peter
of such romantic msditation, as he
sat there sorting out seed corn and
packages of blue beans on his round
table, and labelling them with porten-
tous deliberation.
There was a third person, sitting IN
the red hearth glow, however; young
man Of about twenty-four years of age,
with dark brown hair and eyes to cor
respond, who amused himself by tanta-
lizing Aunt Miriams kitten with the
good lady's ball of yarn-the animal,
like all the rest of her sex, becoming
more and more anxious for the woolly
sphere the higher it was held!
80 you've really made up your
mind to get married, James-do stop
teasing that kittenr' said the ole lady,
with constrained voice.
Eyes, Aunt Miriam; it isn't good for
man to be alone, you know"
There was silence again. James
Arnett wound and unWound his yarn
very unnecessarily; Uncle Peter eyed
his seed peas thoughtfully, and Mrs
Fenner knit energetically on, with
pursed-up lips and a scarcely percepti'
BILE shrug of the shoulders.
"Aunt Miriam, | wish you would SCI
Millicent," said the young man a
length.
Il can't say have any desire to SCI
your city young ladies, James sail
Aunt Miriam, coldly; they're too fin
spun for an old woman like me. Whit
hands and piano-playin may be yer
grand dare say it is-but it don
suit my TASTE"
"But, aunty, / am sure you woul
like her. Come, now, do be reasonable
and go over to Squire Brownell's wit
me tonight. She is spending a wee
at her grandfather's and she would t
SO much gratified to see your
Thank you, amt curious on tf
subject" responded Aunt Miriam
primly. "Only | heerd that Mi
Brownell had bad stroke Of the rhel
matiz and ! don't see how she ge
along to wait on her new-fangle
grandfather
II can't understand why you are
preiudiced against poor Millicen
Aunt Miriam" said the young ma
uneasily. | won't disguise from "
that it makes me unhappy to think
marrying without the approval OF OF
who has been mother to me al
yet"
"And yet you are determined to
your own gait; that's the plain Engll;
Of it. James, said Aunt Mirial
tyWell, / s'pose you can do without n
Econsent; you'll never get it, anyhow
And she poked the fire vigorously,
tho old clock began to strike.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30
INoulslTiVE WOMAN IN WHITE
Entertained Car Fall and Worried
Polite Conductor.

The power On the I'd avenue trolley
line that runs to Bensonhurst, BrooK-
lyn suddenly failed late Sunday after
noon and cars were stalled along the
dusty road about a. mile from Ulmer
park, says the New York Times.
Lightning had begun to dance across
the angry-looking clouds and the
thunder kept up continuous groWl
About five minutes after the cars mao
stopped a middle-aged woman, dressed
in white. came out Of one of the little
houses along the road. She got into
ID avenue car and took seat.
Can you transfer me to Sd avenue!
she asked the conductor.
Yes. ma am" was the reply.
Are you suTe?"
"Quite sure, ma'am."
The woman seemed satisfied. Pres
emily she asked:
How long before the car starts!
THAT depends, ma'am," said the con-
ductor.
Ten minutes!
Anything UP to half an hour-may-
be only five minutes, though" replied
the conductor.
.sWeII ANYWAY, you can transfer me
! to Sd avenue?' repeated the woman.
/ The conductor showed her his trans
fer ticketpad, with the words, I'd av-
enue to Sd avenue" on each ticket. the
woman nodded her head, as if satished
| In less than mintue, however, she be-
gan again:
'.Are you quite sure, now" Because
| don't want to get caught IN the
rain, you know" glancing at the
threatening clouds. The conductor
reassured the woman, politely. BE
cause my mother she went on,
"tooK a Sd avenue car and c0uldn
get transfer to I'd avenue car-no,
T mean she took I'd avenue car and
couldn't get transfer to Sd avenue
car So I hope you are right"
Everybody in the car was listening
With a suppressed smile by this time,
but the conductors face was quite
grave when he again Informed the
woman that she could get the transfer
all right.
she sat silent for few minutes
after that. Then, suddenly jumping
up, she said:
cYou haven't rung me up yet, have
: your"
mo, ma'am, you haven't paid you
I fare yet, said the conductor.
"WeH, guess I'll try another car
then" and she picked up her skirt
and started down the road.
The conductor mopped his forehea
while he drew a deep sigh.
: N.Y. he said to the man in THE rea
! seat; esbut them women don't as
!, questions, do they?"
y Meanwhile, the woman in whit
! walked down the line of stalled car
L attacking every conductor in turl
] Just as she reached the last one, Whic
u was 50 crowded that she could not g
Il get seat, the storm burst in all 4
g. fury, and in less than minute h'
white dress looked like fishing net.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30

Dawllna-"ffow we'll Miss Antique
holds her oval" Dawson--"It's mat
ter Of necessity. She cant get anybody
else TO held II Tor IIarper'a b.
zAr.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30

The Czarina of Russia is an expert
typewriter, and recently ordered a
new machine, with gold type-bars and
the frame inlaid with pearls.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30

could get a chance. And all this time
the poor parrot, with his back bumped
up, was edging away and constantly
exclaiming, lone at time, gentlemenl
one at time, please!"-Harper's Round
table.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30

DR.. Carlstedt's German Liver Syrup 10
the ideal cathartic. Purely vegetable. 1t
promotes internal cleanliness without de-
bilitating the organs on which it acts. 80
cents and 81 bottles at all druggists, or the
Car,stedt Medicine Co., Evansville, Ind.
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30
AUNTS ADVENTURE.

V E MING b a d
closed darkly round
the little brown
farmhouse in the
hollow; gray No
vember nightfall
and the wild Nj
agara of crimson
sunset fire had
poured its flaming
tides long since in
IL ~rVEDn
Marble Hill press., 1896-07-30

The latest freak in Iowa, the home OF tha
.sCardiff giant" is .'petritied man,
near Valley Junction, Polk County.