davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03

LONDON. March 2-Owing TO the
weakness OF silver Ina China and The re-
ceipt Of offers from America ~ Us eN
statcs mart OF the silver which she IS
about Withdrawing from circulation. In
coDeeouence OF the establishment OF ii
gold standard there. II IS also expected
that tho price Of silver VIII fan still
loNtr.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
Cansrd No Damngc.

Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening a
fire was discovered IN the stable In the
rear Of the white almshouse. Engine Com
pany No. 4 promptly responded and put
out the flames before IT could Do any
damage OF any consequence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
Missionary To- Emil

Sunday March eth. at ST. James Epis-
.onaI church. corner Fifth and Marshall.
the Rev. Lucien l.. kinsolving. missionary
to Brazil will make an address al 4 NJ.
on the work OF the mission. The puo"o
cordially invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
Died nj Ninety.

NORFOLK. VA. March Especial
Iir. Joseph Fleming, one OF the Oldest
citizens OF Norfolk county. died to-day
at his nome near Deep Creek. aged nine
ty years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03

blaze was started i'm one Of the rear stalls
OF the City Aimshouse stable last nlsht
about Z o'clock IL was put out without
the assistance Of the Fire Department.
There was no damage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-03-03
Small Fire at the Almshouse.

Either by spontaneous combustion or
through the capers OF some rats sinaii
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
-
Taste Of delaware Justice.

In municipal court Thursday morning
Thomas ]. Coulter, an Iron Hill race
track follower, was fined $50 and costs
for assaulting John brown. Chester
blacksmith. The men met 10 this city
previous night aud after having several
drinks together went TO the p, W. L:
h. railroad station to await their train.
While there Coulter accused Brown
Of trying to rob third man who was
with them. Brown left tho other two
and was walking down through the
train shed, when it is alleged Coulter
followed him and without warning
knocked him down and kicked him re-
peatedly. "please, your worship" said
Coulter, addressing Judge ball, 81
only tried to protect my frisnd from
robhery." His worship, /" could no,
see it in thai light and innoeed the
fine. Thomas Butler, the third man
of the party, was fined 81 for drunken.
ness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
susDAr.soHooL LIBHaRIss.


N Hghnce OF foung People.
Edward W. Box has been making
careful and comprehensive examination
OF Sunday school libraries. and in the
Ladies' Home journal he ennfesses
himself disguised with the literature
thus placed in the hands of our bows
and girls. A less complete irvestiga-
tion, MIR. Box says, would not have
made it possible for him to believe
that the libraries Of our Sunday schools
were stocked with such piles of rub.
bish---" ishy-washy literature, as he
terms it. He quotes the titles and
gives the themes OF a number of books
be obtained from Sunday school
libraries, and these seem to completely
warrant his conclusions. HSuch
books, he contends, are an insult to
the Intelligence of the young people.
and have a psrnicious influence. In
stead of being healthy books they are
decidedly unhealthy in tone and teach
ing. Surely we are cultivating a dan.
gerous taste for reading in the young
when We feed them on such rubbish"
Mr.. Box unhesitatingly lays part
of the blame upon the Publication
Boards and Societies, which are influ-
enced by denominational spirit that
nsrrows their choice of books. Then,
again, it is shown that the most
mediocre sort of talent is employed
to write these books, and that beg.
garly prices--less than $50 per book
are paid. A share OF responsibility, Mr..
Box asserts, rests upon the men who
purchase Sunday school libraries, who.
az ia. most frequently the case, are not
qualified for the task, and whose OBJ
ient is 10 secure a library as cheap as
possible. Mr. Box warmly urges that
the Selection Of Sunday. school books ba
left to women, who 'instnctively know
and feel the kind of book which
boy or girl will read and enjoy.'' He
insists that women should be given
carte blanche to make the selections
NO far as the prescribed amount of
money will 60. "a hundred good
books, Mr. Box concludes. 'are far
better than 500 books of indifferent IN
terest. T" which are bought simply be.
cause they are cheap. "a Sunday
school library cannot be created ia
day. and no encouragement should be
felt il the financial means Of the church
are contracted, and necessitate the
purchase of only few books at time"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
THE REV. j. 0. Q. HANNA.


lie Decidedly Objects 30 Being Drawn Into
the New Sasrie controverss.
Editor The Gazette. 1t is very
painful 10 me to have my nanie dragged
into the New Castle controversy, as ii
was in your issue Of the 25th. IL is
unpleasant because the reflections there
matte on me are unjust. uncharitable
ana untrue. When the bishop desired
me to become presiding older of the
Salisbury district, | objected simply
because my church wished me to return.
and because believed 1 could do
better work at this time at Union than
at any other point. had no thought
OF the presiding eldership OF the Viii
mington distric. one year hence No
one has ever heard me speak word Or
perform an act that could reasonably
lead them to suppose that / wanted any
district 10 the Conference / have
neyer in the past used directly or in
directly any Influence 10 secure any
position in the gift OF the church, nor
shall in tho future. II year hence
the bishop should consider my name
for the position of presiding ol3er, /
would give it my most prayerful con-
sideration. and express my opinion OF
the choice according to my best iudg-
ment,. but | ask the influences Of no
friend of mine that may be considered
for the place, and will work cheer
fully with any brother who may be
appointed. In the church. certainly,
il rot in the State, tic Office should
seek the man. and no man is worthy of
positions of trust w1o has an inor-
dinate ambition for promotion.
l sympaIhize most heartily With the
New Castle church III its disappoint.
ment Their retiring pastor, the Rev.
Vaughn Collins, is one OF our most
able men, fully qualified for any posi-
tion into which the church authorities
may promote him. tie would make an
excellent presiding elder for this or any
other district, and is capable OF filling
acceptably any pulpit IN this Confer
ence. But this should not lead to any
reflection upon the Rev. S. NJ. Morgan,
who bias been appointed to New Castle.
Mr.. Morgan, in pulpit and out of 1t,
10 the peer OF any man in the Con-
ference. 4 careful student, preacher
OF high gifts, wise and faithful pastor,
no charge need feel aggrieyod wheu he
IS sent to II. When comparisons are
made be cannot be put in the second
place With any man in our Conference.
His five years OF great success and wise
administration at Nj. Salem answerH
any reflection upon his ability and use
fulness.
l am DESTROYS of having the com
nunity know that | have pn ambition
for the eldership. and DR.. Barrett has
never shown any wish to be my sue.
cessor at Uriua Church, and. il any
politics is in the removal Of Brother
Collins, know nothing about it.
John u. G. Hanna.
Onion Parsonage. March 18th. 1897.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
surri4ls AZ nrLFoRo.


Miss Lulu Rredy.
eeisIcorrespondencoo o. tiaxeite and Journal
Milford, March Is. The residence
OF Frank Ready, sheriff -elect OF Kent
county. was the scene of notable we'd
ding or Tuesday afternoon. His
daughter, Miss Luin Reeiy, was the
trioa, and Virgil ID. Prettyman, pro-
fessor at Columbia College, New York,
and son OF the Rev. aud Mrs. q. W.
Prettyman of Salisbury, Md. was the
groom. The house was handsomely
decorated for the occasion.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock. the groom's father officiating.
Miss Barker played the wedding
march. The bride was given away by
her father. Sne was gGwned in white
organdy, over white sils. trimmed with
lace and With girdie of orange blossoms.
Prot and Mrs. Prettyman received
congratulations under fiornl bell, after
which the Wedding breakfast was
served. Among those present were !:
Hiram W. Reedy, Mr.. and, Mrs. Will
liam Poetles, DR.. and Mrs. Frank l..
Giier, Miss Ellason, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Postles, Miss Amanda Plowman,
Miss Cleora Prettyman, DIR. and Mrs.
Paris 7. Carlisle. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
2. Davis, a. d. Obaytur, Charles II.
Barker, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Rosa,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. II. Davis, DIR. and
Mrs. George W. Marshall, Tr. and
Mrs. John W. Adkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
James FL. Latchum. Miss Maria Causey,
Miss Mildred Causey, Miss Corrinne
A. Sherwood, Miss Bessie Humes, Miss
Ida Rosa, Miss Margaret Yardiey. Misa
Anna Yariley, Miss Edna Barker, NJ ISIS
Matte prettyman, Miss Ellis Pretty
man, Mrs. John ". WEIGH, Miss Mary
ball. Miss Bessie Hall, Miss Lucy
Hall, Misc Postles, Mrs George II.
Hall, Miss Hall. Mrs. Peirce, Miss
annie NJ. Reynolds. Mrs. Laura Bill
lings. bliss Lena Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Ii. HynsoD. Mira. Sipple, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Z. Holland, Mrs. S. TX Reedy,
Miss Lille Robinson, Miss Minnie
Salnons, Miss Anna De Witt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Call. Mr., and Mrs.
Daniel Hirsh, Leopold Hireb. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Mark L. Davis, +. Causey Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. James Postles,
Charles G. Prettyman, Mrs. Isaac
Truitt, Truston p. Causey, Harry Grier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Aldred, Mrs. William
A. Aldred, Mrs Thomas z. Martin
dale. Mrs Jonathan S. Willis, Miss
May Davis. Miss Burdella Davis. Frank
Davis. Miss Bessie Davis and Theodore
Townsend. Many elegant gifts were
received.
During the afternoon Prof. aud Mrs.
Prettyman started for New York,
whence they will proceed to the Ber-
mnda Islands, whero thcy will spend
their honeymoon. The brides travel
ing costume was Of green cloth, with
hat to match.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
caveat 10 INC Wll a, , sn,o,,.

Elkton, Nd, March "a. The will of
James L. Steele, who committed suicide
near Fair Hill on March 9Th by hang
ing, was offered for probate in the office
OF the register OF wills, to-day, but held
over as Heister Hess attorney for j.
Alexander Steele aud Zelna L. Hag-
gerty, children OF the deceased. filed
csveat, alleging that the deceased at
the time he executed the will was OF
unsound mind and not capable OF mai:
ing valid deed or contract. The will
bears the date of February 22d, 1896.
and names John 7. Dewitt of Cecil
county as executor. This deceased was
worth about s., coo. He devised to his
son. J. Alexander Steele, n farm con
tanning % acres, 800 in cash. horse.
hugg and sleigh. To his daughter he
devised 81, 800 and feather Led. To
Rock Presbyterian Church he left $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
------------s-----,----
THE GORDT CASE.
Two Letters Which May Assist the After
ney-tieneral and Detectives.

ney-Generai and Detectives.
Georgetown. March Is Attorney.
General White yesterday received two
letters which may assist him aud the
detectives in securing additional evi.
dence against James II. Gordy, the
man who is locked up in jail here on
the charge of murder.
One letter was from a New York
woman, enclosing letter from another
woman, VINO. in the letter, Informed
Mr. Whites informant that she was
recently married to James NJ. Gordy,
whose description tallieo with that OF
the prisoner, and that he abandoned
her two weeks after the marriage,
leaving her among strangers with only
81 OF money in her possession. She
stated. however, that she would have
left Gordy as soon as she. had money
enough, and, therefore, was. not very
sorry that he took the initiative. The
letter also stated that Gordy, had a
picture-cop ing establishment, as she
understood, in Newark, n. j., and one
day she went TO Newark to learn the
copying business, but when she got
there he had taken his departure and
she did not see him again. She stated,
further, that for short time she wrote
Gordy's letters for him. There is addi.
tional infor mation concerning Gcrdy
and other women, whose names are
given.
Another letter is from a detective
agency IN New Haven, Conn, in which
the writer states that man exactly
answering the description of Gordy
called at the office on March LIST and
asked numerous questions concerning
the detective business, hut ho was not
there again, and Just what his motive
vas in making the call at the office is
not known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
- - -
DEI5G'-IRE CDLE EGE.


Meeting of tie Board Of Trustees-The
Outlook for Baseball.
speclalcorcsrondencen at Gazette aud journal
Newark. March %. The trustees of
Delaware College met on Monday, with
16 members Of tho board present and
Chief Justice Lore presiding. Routine
business was transacted at the morning
session. Most OF the afternoon was
devoted to adopting the revised courses
of study. A petition requesting that
graduates orations be dispensed with
on commencement day was not enter
tanned.
Manager Davis of tbs college base
ball team went TO Oxford few daya
ago, and persuaded Pitcher Malley to
take course at Delaware College.
With Pitcher Malley on the nine old
Delaware ought to be able TO turn out
one of the best teams that ever wore
the gold and blue. The team practices
every afternoon that the weather will
permit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
. F,,a ac,,.. ,,,e ,t,y.r

A firv occurred in Stockton, N. j.,
last night week, which lighted country
up for milea around. The fire, which
is supposed TO nave been Of inrendiary
origin, started in tho stable of Isaac
King, and famed by strong breeze
the sparks reached The house and after.
wards caught the adjoining residence
Of Joseph Mann. al thrae buildings
were destroyed. Seven COWS ana a
horse persisted in tho flames. The
illumination was plainly seen from this
city
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
Floor Broke Mt a wedding.

specinlcorresponne,ia.o OF tiaEet'o ana journal
Fieldshoro, March &c. During the
wedding of Walter Hartman Reynolds.
and Miss Addie ID. Hayden, which took
place on Wednesday evening at the
residence of the BRIDES mother. the
Rev. Albert Chandler officiating, ioists
gave way under the weight of the large
gathering present and the parlor floor
sank distance of 10 or II inches.
Fortunately there was no cellar under
the parlor. Otherwise the mishap
might have resulted fatally.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

Boston, Mass, March 25. The action
OF the Boston Herald, Advertiser and
Record in abandoning the United press
has been followed by the principal
papers of ths State of Maine. The iol.
lowing papers have signed 0-year CON
tracts With the Associated Press: Tho
Portland. Ma, Press, the Portland
Argus and tho Kennubec Journal OF
Augusta. The iIayerhili, Mass,
Gazette has also left the United Press
and joined the Associated Press.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

Tho funeral of Samuel a. Price,
formerly of rhis city, who died at New
port News, Va. Monday week, tool; place
Wednesday afternoon from the residence
Of his brother, John G. Frlce, Seventh
AID Parker streets, Chester, Pa. City
Treasurer Joseph X. Adams of this
city went TO pay his last tribute to his
former assistant. Tie pail bearers
were Johu NJ. Broomall, DR., L. a.
Price, Jr., II. Sumers Rhodes, Mai.
Samuel \. Price, Maj. William G.
Price, Jr and Adjutant Howard Price.
lnterment was made in the family lot
in Chester Rural cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

Liverpool, Eng, March 26. - The
Grand National Steeplcchase. to day,
WAS won by Manifesto. tilbert was
second. and Ford of Tyne was third.
The Grand National Steepecnase was
Tor 1000 sovereigns Inclusive of q
trophy Of the value of 100 sovereigns,
the second horse to receive 800 sover-
eigns and the third 200 so7ereigns from
the stakes, handicap for four-year-
old and upwards. 1t tool: place on the
Grand National Course, about four
miles and S56 yards.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

:, Washington, d. c.. March a5.-
Notice has been received at the State
Department that the new Chinese
Minister, WI Ting Fang, sailed for
San Francisco on March 18th. on the
Gaelic, with a numerous retinus and
Inany tons Of personal belongings. The
Treasury Department sent Instructions
70 the collector at San Francisco for
the extension of the usual courtesies TO
the incoming minister
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
rhree flshermen Drowned IN a Gale.

Lewes, March q. -.Johu K. Heyeiow,
Peter Mustard and James Wolfe, all
colored. of this town, were drowned in
Broadkiln river this morning. The
men were returning from shad fishing
in small saIlboat. and it is presumed
that The high wind capgized her, as
she was found in that position. a
party with grapples succeeded in find
ing the bodice. HeyeIow's father, J ubah
lievelow, was member of the crew of
the pi!otboat Enoch Tnrley, which was
lost 10 tho blizzard Of 1883.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
flour MllI Nenr.ng cemp.ellen.

Special Correspcuuence OF ,.azerte ana journal
Georgetown, March &c. Tharp's
-four mill is nearly completed. 1t will
be operated immediately after the
machinery has boen put in. Its capacity
will be 40 barrels OF -four per day, and
forn ana buckwheaf will alsn he ground.
The raising Of the latter cereal has
become an important industry in lower
Sussex. The soil is we'll adapted to the
growth OF the crop. and during recent
yeara not only has the nome market
been supplied hut considerable buck
wheat has been shipped North.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
Or. swallow Guilty Of Libei.

Harrisburg, Pa, March %. The
Rev.. DIR. Silas c. Swallow has been
found guilty of criminal libel in the
suit brought by Cant. John G, De.
laney. superintendent of public build
ings and grounds. Tho jury came in
last night with sealed verdict, which
was not opened until court convened
this morning. Counsel for tine defence
moved for new trial, and was given
10 days within which to file the rea.
SDnE
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

The remains OF John d. Blake, col
ored, were brought to this city Friday
morning for interment. The deceased
was aged about s2 years. He formerly
lived near Leafs mills where he carried
on stevedoring and accumulated some
property which he disposed OF ana
went TO Philadelphia, where he has
resided in tho Old Mans Home for
several yeara.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

a correspondent inquiries whence the
Brandywine creek takes its name. On
this subject, Elizabeth Montgomery 10
her "Reminiscences of Wilmington, :"
saya: This is a romantic stream, long
celebrated 10 story, and lakes its name
from the loss of vessel ar its entrance,
laden with brandy and wine. = This is
the only explanation given Of the origin
of the name.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
MOUSE BURNED.
Building on the Farm of Col. Benson De-
stroved Last Week.

WI tol- beHSoh oe-
ssroved Last Week.
ecialcnrresoondeaceof Gazette andJournal
Townsend, March &c. The tenant
house on Col James Benson's farm,
near BlackbirCi Landing. was destroyed
by fire on Wednesday. Alfred Price,
who had occupied the house for year,
vacated it on Wednesday morning and
when William Guessfnrd, the pros.
'etire tenant, arrived that afternoon
only the chimneys were standing. The
building was two miles from the public
road and hidden by woods. 1t was
insured for $3.50.
W. Harman Reynolds and Miss Addie
d. Hayden, the former of Townsend,
were married on Wednesday evening at
the brides home. at Fieldsboro, the
Rev. Albert Chandler Officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds will reside here,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

Childish figure full of grace,
Curls Arranging in his face,
Sailor collar out of place,
That's daddy's boy.
Bingham apron all united.
CurlS a-hangin' down each side,
OF the family he's the pride.
Dads baby BOY.
Mud on both his little feet.
He is most a wreck complete:
Spite of ali, we think he's sweet,
Dads baby boy.
Cannv stickin' on each hand,
Sweetest baby in the land;
Daddy thinks that you are grand,
Yes, daddy does .
Baltimore American
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
FRIENDS.

lie is my truest friend who comes
And tells me If my faults. that
May throw them off, and thus bave less
70 hinder me from mounting high.
BUr
The friend whose words l cherish most
And whom lovethe hest is he
That praises everything do. '
And never sees Il fault in mel
Cleveland Leader,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

Miss Barbara Rick ana Julius Hoff-
man were married last Thursday by the
Rev. Paul lsenschmid at the parsonage
Of the German Lutheran Church.
George SpRrrle was hest man. a re.
ception was given at the home of Mrs.
sgrerrle at No. 405 King strent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

Tho Rev. Il, Snowden Thomas, for.
merry editor uf the Peninsula Methodist
Of this city, has bean assinged to Toby.
hanna Church in the philadelphia
Conference. Mr. Thomas has recently
been living al Ocean Grove. Toby.
hanna is in the mountains of Pennsyl-
avnia on the Delaware ~ Lacka wanna
railroad,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01
A COOP TIME no nEEr oUIEE.

When you feel that IDEAS are crowding your
brain
And struggling for ardent expression;
When impulses come which you scarce can
restrain
To arise with some charge or confession :;
When your Utmost emotion persuades you
10 speak
Opinions which fairly run riot
When the thoughts come so fust that YOUR
soul yearns to Shrek
It's mighty good time to keep quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS Journal
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

!, fittsburg, Pa. March 25.-A 24.foot
ny wheel at Carnegie's Edgar Thomson
ateel works, Bradducls. hurst about
midnight. killing David Hugo, work-
man, and seriously iniuring George
Snyder. Tho damage to the plant is
very heavy. and the entire works are
closed for repairs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

Payments for the month of February
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Voluntary
telief Department aggregated sGs, 36i.
OF this amount S4t339 were disbursed
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington i Bal.
timore railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

Constable james + Porter, one Of
the most prominent Htizens of New
port, ard Louise C4--lirk of Leipsic
were married yesterday ~eels at the home
of tho bride. Afte. th.. ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Porter stsrosa on Northern
tour.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

Washington, ID. C.. March 20. Alex.
kenady, secretary OF the National AS
ISOLATION of Veterans OF the Mexican
War and editor of the Vedette, died
here to day, aged Is years, after an ill
ness of nearly four wears,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-04-01

TN receipt 81 ten cents, cash or stamps. a
generous sample will be mailed OF The most
popular Catarrh ar; Hay Fe.sr Cnre (E!y's
tream Bnlml sufficient TO demonstrate It's great
merit lull size. j0c. -
ELI BROTHERS.
81 Warren street. New York City,
suffered from caiorrh OF the worst kind ever
since boy. and / never hoped for cure. hut
kly's Cream Balm seems 70 do even that. Many
4ttts.-uscar Ostrum, 10 Warren Ave-, ChicaEo,
= :