davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
HELD IN $4,000.
Brutal Crime Charged Against
Rev. 7. A. futile, Windsor.
Criminal Assault Upon l6 Years Old
inmate Of Industrial School.
futile Coniesses Assault and Is in Jail to
Await Grand Jury's Action.

Hallowell, Oct. 26.-(SpeciaD.-Rev
7. A. futile of Windsor Corner, was
arraigncd before Judge Stevens in the
municipal court, Tuesday afternoon,
for alleged assault upon Louise
Cassidy. a 16-years-old girl, a
ward of the Maine Industrial
school. located in this city. Tut
lie confessed having made the as
sault, and was bound over to the De-
cember term of the superior court.
Sureties were placed at $4,000, and fail
ing to secure bondsmen, futile was
committed to Jail.
Tuttle is about % years old, and for
some time has been a member of the
East Maine Methodist conference.
His parish included Windsor Corner
and North Vassalboro. having been
settled there since the last meeting of
the conference, held in April.
About 10 days ago, futile came to
the Industrial school and stated that
he was in quest of a young woman
who would be a suitable companion for
his wife and child, during his enforced
absence out of town.
Now it seems that in the first place
the girl was secured under false pre-
lenses, as the "Reverend'' gentleman's
family have been visiting in Massachu-
sets, for several weeks.
On Saturday. Oct. %, futile came 10
the school, and took the girl to his
home in Windsor. The following
morning. after having, as he admits,
criminally wronged the young girl, he
drove with her to the Maine Central
station at Riverside, and there left her
He proceeded to church as usual.
The young girl. after wandering
about for some time, finally secured
someone to row her across the river
Here she fell among friends-in fact
acquaintance of but a few years ago
Treasurer Hunt of the institution and
City Marshal Henderson received word
Monday afternoon, regarding the mat
ter, and, Tuesday morning, the latter
hurried to Windsor.
futile was traced from Windsor to
North Whitefield, where he was ar
rested just as he was about to take the
| train for iDamariscotta.
futile denies that he was attempting
to evade the marshal, but danger was
evidently expected. as he had hurried
by three stations on the Wiscasset &
Quebec railroad, before arriving at the
North Whitefield depot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
A BOWDOlN MYSTERY.
Joseph Lewis Loses Horse and Is at Loss Ia
Know How II Occurred.

Lewiston, Oct. pa Bowdoinham spe-
cial to the Journal says: Joseph Lewis.
l farmer living about three miles from
here. just beyond Bowdoin. is minus a
promising young horse, and cannot exact
~ figure out how he came to lose the ami
NAL About week ago he drove to Lis
bon Falls for the usual supplies and
started for home at o'clock, alone. He
IS hard of hearing and hereby may hang
he solution of the problem. He had COW
red about two miles of the distance, and
here is a break in his story.
The next thing he knew. he came to
himself by the roadside, somewhat dazed
tut otherwise unhurt. He could see no
race of his team and made his way to
The nearest house to enlist their aid. The
men folks turned out with lanterns. 1t
vas at once suggested that the horse
must have run away. thrown Mr.. Lewis
out and finally freed himself. leaving the
wagon in the pasture.
This theory is put aside, however, by
the fact that Mr.. Lewis has no remem-
brance of the horse quickening its gait
is he naturally would have in the case
of an accident This view is further dis
credited by the fact that among the
things Mr.. Lewis had in the wagon was
u large pane of glass for front door and
this was unbrOken. The other things in
the wagon were undisturbed and bore no
evidence of having been shaken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Maine Postal CHANCES.

Washington Oct. 26-This change in the
special service in Maine is announced:
Coplin, from Pennington & Rangeley
r. p. o., Dead River station. From Nov
l. 1897. omit special supply of Coplin from
NOV. l to May Is in each year.
These changes in star schedules are an
nounced:
Route 1885. Medford to Milo. Leave
Med.ord. Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, at A. M. Arrive at Milo by SIS A.
N. Leave Milo. Tuesday, Thursday and
SATURDAY. at $50 A. M. Arrive at Med
ford by 1045 A. NJ.
Route 1454 Cherryfield to North Han
cock. Leave Cherryfield daily. except
Sunday, at $50 A. NJ. and 1.30 A. NJ. Ar
rive at North Hancock by 10 A. M. and
4 p. NJ. Leave North Hancock daily, ex-
cept Sunday, on arrival of east-bound
trains, due about $50 A. NJ, (say . A. M.
and about 635 p. NJ. (say p. M Arrive
at Cherryfield in AZ hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
CANCELLED the CANE.
And University Of Maine Is Rather Sore OW
the Way Colby Did II.

Bangor, Oct. 26.-Manager Webster
of the University of Maine foot ball
was in the city, today, on his return
from Waterville, where he went to con-
suit with the Colby management rela
tive to the game in this city proposed
for Wednesday, which has now been
cancelled. He says he offered Colby Il
guarantee of SIS and that all OF the
gate receipts above $112, which should
include the guarantee and allow for the
expenses of the Orono team, the
grounds and advertising should be di-
vided equally between the two teams
thus practically assuring the Colby
team as much as they had demanded
and more than they can take in on
their own grounds.
These terms, although practically
agreed to by the Colby management,
were rejected by the committee ana
the game declared off in a sharp, curt
note to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

S. Hooper. Rev. w. L. Phillips and
Rev. Hosea Hewitt.
Charles r. White and j. l.. Brooks
of the Brooks Bank Note Co., Boston,
left town, Saturday, for hunting trim
to northern Maine.
Miss Ruth A. Written Of the Bee
returned, Monday. from a two weeks
trip to Pennington, Rumford Falls and
the Rangeleys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac l.. Lake returned
Saturday, from five weeks visit with
friends in New Jersey and Massachu-
sets.
w. T. Hall, Jr., of Bath, spent Sun
day in town, returning to tine shipping
city, Monday.
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin Co. will
appear at the Opera house, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Laura f. Dinslow is the guest OF
her aunts, Mrs. j. T. Robinson and
Mrs. S. w. Jack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
COURT At PORTLAND.
Judge Whitehouse Sufficiently Recovered to
Resume His Duties, Tuesday,: FL.

Portland, Oct. 26.-Judge WhitehOuse
has sufficiently recovered to resume his
duties, and the session Of the supreme
judicial court began, today. The first
matter considered was the petition of
the Atlantic & S. S. Lawrence Railroad
Co. for the appointment of trustees.
The petition will be granted by Judge
Whitehouse and the appointments
asked for will be made as soon as the
requisite papers can be prepared.
The following divorces were decreed:
Annie G. Batchelder We. Herbert o.
Batchelder, cause desertion. custody Of
minor child to mother Nathaniel w.
Berry VS.. Ino B. Berry; cause. adultery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
LIBBY,
Furrier.
Depot Square Gardner. EstabnshedIoo6.
Now Is the time to have your frrs
made over before cold weather. I have
just returned from New York and can
show all of the latest styles. There Is no
job too complicated and none too small to
receive our attention.
Seal Goats to Order a Epecialty.
G. D. LIBBY, Gardiner, Maine.
G. D. LIBBY, Gardiner, Maine.
MRS. LUETGERT ALIVE.
Positive Informal on that She Has
Been Seen Within a Few Days.
And So Attorney PhaIen Says Another Trial
Will Be unnecessary.

Chicago, Oct. 26.-"Within the past "A
hours we have received information
that may make another trial of Luet-
CERT unnecessary" said Attorney
Phalen, today. Il will not reveal the
name of my informant, nor the location
of the city in which he lives, at present,
but it is within 200 miles of Chicago,
and the man is an ex-official of The
place. He is positive-absolutely posi-.
tive-that he has seen Mrs. Luetgerts
within few days. The informatiJn
together with his identification is start
ling in it's directness"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
AUGUSTA MAINE. WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ~.
he ADMITS HIS GUILT.
WIN. Trask Bound Over On Charge Of Robbina
Moccasin Fastosy At Monmouth.

Monmouth Center, Oct 26.-(SpeciaD.
AT the mOccasinE factory of Mark
Getchell & Co., now operated by Harry
Merrill and H. H. Witherell, they have
been missing moccasins for several
weeks, and Mr.. Merrill and Mr.. With
erell have been. watching all night for
a number of nightA to detect the thief.
1t was noticed that when Mr.. Mer-
rill was out of town for any reason,
that those were the nights that the
break occurred. 1t was also noticed
that certain person was in town on
those same nights. Last night, Mr..
Merrill started for Boston, that is, he
gave out word that he was going to
Boston, and told his employees so, and
Mr. Witherell let it be understood that
he should not attempt further watch
ing, but should go home and go to bed.
Then Mr.. Witherell went to Iced s
Junction with team and brought back
Mr.. Merrill, who had made a departure
on the afternoon train. They arrived
at Monmouth between and o'clock
and went directly to the factory About
s o'clock a person was seen coming out
of the back door, and they turned their
dark lantern upon him, and although
he tried to escape. they captured him.
1t turned out to be William Trask, the
man of whom they had had suspicious.
At the time of his coming from the
building. they failed to find any stolen
goods on him, but he excused himself,
saying that he was trying to find the
boys, and another reply which he made
was, that he had made a mistake, and
was hunting for DR.. Blake, and he
thought he had got the doctors resi-
dence.
He was detained under arrest and
was put in the lookup, over night. He
told them that he had been stopping
at Mr.. Taylor's, about two miles
above Readfeld, so they went over
| there, this morning, and Mr.. Taylor. or
the children, told them that if they
were looking for Trask there were some
moccasins there that he had left. and
they the Taylors) We're afraid they
might have been stolen.
They also told Merrill that Trask had
lately been selling moccasins in that
vicinity. and he said that he was going
back for another load. 1t seems from
what they gathered that Trask had
been taking orders for moccasins, and
had been taking the right sizes from
the factory to fit his orders. He had
sold 81 mOccasins for so cents, or what
ever he could get. @
The complaint accused him of taking
II pairs, and he pleaded guilty at the
hearing before Justice l.. b. Jones, to-
day. In the charge, he was charged
with only one break. but subsequently
admitted three. He was admitted to
bail in sum of $1,000. Bondsmen have
not yet been secured. ..t,
He seemed to feel rather badly over
it at times. and asked Mr.. Merrill for
revolver; while at other times he
would seem to take it very lightly, and
even laughed at his predicament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
REMAINS SENT HONE.
I'll But One Identified Chinamen's Remains
Sent 10 New York.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Body No.
H. which was found in the day coach,
late this afternoon, was identified at Cold
Spring, tonight. as Isaac Rettinger of
Buffalo, 30 years of age. dealer in eye
glasses.
Body No. 49, John G. Tompkins, fire.
man, was sent to Rensselaer,. tonight. He
was "a years old and is survived by his
wife and two children. His ribs, leg and
arm were broken.
The unknown woman is still unidenti-
fled. but a telegram of inquiry about her
description was received from Cleveland,
tonight.
The body of the Italian will be claimed,
tomorrow. by his wife, who lives at AL
bion N. Y. His correct name is Guiseppi
PadnanO.
The bodies of the eight Cinnamon were,
tonight, sent to New York, where they
will be buried by the Chinese Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
METHODIST MINISTER'S ASSOCIATION
Hold a Session a Richmond, With Highly
Interesting Exercises.

Richmond, Oct. 26-(SpeciaD.-A
meeting of the Methodist Episcopa
Ministerial Association of the Augusta
district was held in the Methodist
church, Tuesday, a goodly number Of
well-known prea chers of the denomina
ton being present. AT $50 A. NJ, 8
prayer and praise service was con.
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Hooper of Win
throp, followed by class meeting ir
which stirring testimonials were giver
by the several pastors. Rev. j. B
Lapham spoke of the good work that
is being done at Kent's Hill. Presiding
Elder Ami Ladd of Augusta, spoke or
the work of that institution.
At 1915 Rev. Hosea Hewitt of the
Richmond church took up the question
of Zionism, speaking of what the Jew
has been and what he is, once ia
vored child of God, but now wanderel
up and down the earth without nation
ality and bearing the mark of God as
an unbeliever. Mr.. Hewitt said the
Jew has under great difficulties at
tanned prominence in finance, states
manship and literature. In the realm
of philosophy and scholarship he has
also risen to lofty heights. The ques-
ton was ably discussed by other pas
tors, many new and somewhat nove
ideas being brought out.
Rev. M. f. King advanced the theory
that the Anglo Saxon race represents
the lost tribes, and by way of pleas
antry Presiding Elder Ladd remarked
that he should be pleased to trace his
relationship with Abraham, the latter
having been fine old gentleman. The
morning session was one of intense in
teTest.
At p. NJ, Rev. M. E. King preached
from Matt. 24:14, in which the second
coming Of Christ was referred to an
event subsequent to the dawn of the
millennium. The association voted ia
ask Mr.. King to have his discourse
printed for distribution among
churches of the denomination. The
Future Of the Glass in Our Church was
discussed by Rev. o. S. Pillsbury, who
pointed out the great need OF a revival
interest in that means of grace. The
ouestion was also discussed by Rev. j.
b. Lapham, Rev. c. +. Parsons, Rev.
w. l.. Phillips. Rev. w. T. Chapman
and Rev. Hosea Hewitt.
Mr.. Hewitt thought the institution
itself should be revived in order to get
the spirit of an old fashioned class
meeting. Rev. S. Hooper brought out
some interesting points in his paper on
the Epworth League Pledge. The SER
vices will be continued, Wednesday,
when other well-known preachers will
be present.
The following pastors were present.
Tuesday: Rev. A. S. Ladd, Rev. j.
b. Lapham. Rev. w. T. Chapman. Rev.
o. S. Pillsbury, Rev. NJ. E. King. Rev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
JAMES CANNell MISSiMc.
Falmouth Man Has Been Gone from Home
Since Last Friday.

Portland, Oct. 25.-James Cannell Of
Pleasant Hill, Falmouth, has been
missing since last Friday, and his fam
lily and friends are greatly worried
over his absence. Camel is described
as being of medium height, light COM
plexioned and has light moustache
He was of slight build and there is
a noticeable scar over his right eye.
He has wife and three children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Maine Pensions

Washington Oct. 26.-The following
pensions have been granted:
Original, Eugene Orr Soldiers Home
kennebec: William COrnlossy. National
Military home. Kennebec; Joseph Platt
National Military Home. Kennebcc. Ad-
ditional. Eliphalet Clark. North Vassal-
boro Restoration and supplemental
A.Onzo Trip. West Sullivan. Increase
William M. Plummer. Lewiston. Re-
issue, Elias E. Weber Soldiers Home
kennebec: John Fl. Raymond. Bath
Original. widow, etc, minor of William
M. Burbank. Biddeford; Almeda j.
Wordsworth, Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
No Inquest Deemed Necessary on Death Of
Frank O'Donneli Of Portland.

Portland, Oct. 26.-There will be no in
quest regarding the death of Frank
O'Donnell. whose body was found, Sun
day, floating in Fore river and who lived
in Cape Elizabeth. On the report of the
physician who examined the body, Coro-
ner Perry has concluded that death was
accidental
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Court Opened at Wjscasse,.

Wiscasset, Oct. 26.-The supreme judi
cial court opened here. today. with JUS
tice Sewall c. Strout presiding. There
are 136 cases on the civil docket and 10 on
the criminal. A session of Is days is ex-
pected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

The dates for the State convention of
he Maine Y. M. c. A. have been fixed
for Nov. 10, 20 and q, at Lewiston.
The association at Lewiston will fur
nish free entertainment for the dele
rates and it is expected the convention
Will be the largest in the history of the
association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Poisoned by Ivy
Was in a Dreadful Condition
Happened to Read About a Similar
case-FoIIowed the Other Mans
Example and Was cured.

Example and Was Cured.
The following incident is given by
Charles Morris, general jobber, 81 Lexing-
ton Avenue, North Cambridge, Mass:
"Scveral years ago l came poisoned
by ivy. tried many medicines, spending
large sum of money without obtaining
a particle of good. My children were
also afflicted with the same disease. We
were all constant sufferers with an awful
itching sensation, and it seemed as if
should tear myself to pieces. picked
up a paper in which found printed a
testimonial from man in Vermont who
had been similarly afflicted and had taken
Hoods Sarsaparilla with benefit. bought
bottle, which we took and it did
Mo s.:1d My Children
so much good purchased another supply.
We continued taking Hoods Sarsaparilla
until we used five bottles and can
safely say that neither myself nor children
have any signs of the poison. It has en-
tirely left US and we are perfectly cured.
We give the whole credit to Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Before resorting to this medicine
was reduced in weight, but now
weigh 175 pounds. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has not only done much good but has
been the means of saving me great deal
Of money. / would not be without it
in my house and heartily recommend
it to all who are afflicted. have writ
ten this statement for publication, of my
own will, as l want others to know what
Hoods SarsapariIIa
has done for u.s." CHARLES MORRIS.
Ad,- Ollie are the only pills to take
I1OOO s FlllS with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
Union Pacific 10 Be Solo. Monday.

St Paul. Oct. 26-The main line of
the Union Pacific will be sold. Monday.
at Omaha. The notice of a motion for
postponement which was to come up,
Thursday. has been formally with
drawn and the sale will proceed as
scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

Il was troubled with that dreadful
disease called dropsy; swollen from head
to foot Burdock Blood Bitters has COM
pletely cured me. 1t is a most wonderful
medicine" Joseph Herick, Linwood,
Ont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug.
Sists refund the money II It falls to cure. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston. Oct. 26.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity for Wednesday:
Fair weather: easterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-27

Dyspepsia; s;'ss sai b' e.: ii
T Ters positively cured. Grover Ora han,'s
rc srnpepsia remedy is specific. One dose
cure of "a an distress. and permanent
hog guaranteed. Do not suffer, 20 cent
q VII VIII convince the most skeptical.
e,,st: NM Nm & Co., Druggists, Au-
d1y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12

of the Church Of Christ" Great interest
has been shown in these meetings and
the daily attendance has peeu very large.
Speaking of his lecture To men he said
that he had i'm the last fvo years
received Ii. 900 letters of thanks from
people i'm England thanking him for hay
ing written it.
lie said in part: The church is the eX-
ocutiye of Christ The elective body ia
nearly complete. The process is like that
OF our political elections When the mem
tcrs are chosen the election is over /
believe the elective process Is nearly over
and Christ will soon descend to earth
again. Most of the world is asleep to God
Not dead but sleeping. Christ is the true
vine and the branches that bear fruit are
preserved those that do not are cut away
This does not mean perdition to the soul
but that IL is cut of from opportunities
of being with Christ. Those that bear
fruit are purged TO bring forth more fruit
We are asked To make our abode in
Christ. This If taken in its fullest and
trueSt meaning is complete. Ii includes
all that we ought 20 be-. Wo should make
Christ our spiritual abode just in the
same sense as our own home is our tenn
poral abode. In our home evory best i'm
terest centres and If we make Christ the
samo we do what is asked. Christ loves us
much more than we love Him. Man Is
hlt WHY luiHE VII tbIlu lHub 1llFlsU can
1--we. We love our father God much less
Than He does us, and we don't think
much Of it, but il nm EARTHLY father
soould feel that his family did not love
him as much as he loved them he would
ieel badly. Tho reason that we do not
know the Joy of Christ is because we do
not DO as He wishes us TO. Men deal too
much with the things OF the sense
world and not enough with God.
Christ calls us not servants, but friends,
but he cannot call us friends before God
until we arc qualified to be friends To
stand on TIE basis OF true friendship y with
Him. Tho church is not Gods centre.
Christ is. We have not chosen Christ,
but He chose us. Gods love is from
eternity We must not think it began
when we were born.
Love JOY, friendship, choice make our
eternal home built by God that nothing
can shake.
Four responsibilities belong to ne. 10
keep His commandments, 10 love His peo-
ple 10 know His word, To bear fruit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-12
MUNYQN Ne WS
Mrs. White Says MunYon Has Saved
Her Many Dollars In Doctors Fees.
Mr.. John thornton ProcIaims TO The
World That Munyon Made a New
Man OF Him.
Mr.. n. L. FIagg Suffered for Years
Until He Was Cured by Munyon.

Mrs. F.. White. wife Of tho prominent music
dealer ON Westminster street and leader nf tlo
National Band ~ Providence. X, j.. says:
My little daughter, IL years ~ nee, WAS
qaiie sufferer from asthma 80 much ~
that shs seldom nttsnaod sci oul. Altar
taking Munyon's Asthma Cure :ln 90 days she
was able To reiurn to school. ana after using
one wal of TINT remedy she hreathod as easily
as any one. alwny- keep tAis REMEDY ~ lie
house, as IL u = blessing ~ any cne who ~
afflicted in this way. Muryun saved ;no "a
great deal i'm doctors fees, residcs caring my
little girl, and cannot but praise this re.n-
cdy."
SIR John Thornton, Cumberland, r.. T..
says: II was an awful suirctcr from rhoufnu-
tlsm in the limbs for six Inon;ls. | corld nnt
slcep Mt nisht or do apy worl'. Dnr.ng this
time had tried many remedies, tut the ToiIc;
that / sought dill not folrc. hunyon vas
recommended 10 mo as liavlng made wonder
fui cures of this diScnSc, hni consulted ms
snecin,i>ts | hogan using Iiunyon's kuca,na-
tisn Cure and was treated on Munyon's sreat
electrical mashine. Tia rrsuls - hat am
now "a we'll ns ever, In fact Nuryca lBado IA
new mau of mo"
Mr. H. i. FineE. a prominent citiz@.p ~
Warwick, Il. l. says: ~ sCifeFeG witn liver
trouble for years Gni ntcd all kirds ut ncdi-
cines and number OF aoCi orG wlts.out SscuT-
ing any relief. WAS At lest omCd hy Mum
yon's remedies. take great pleasure in
recommending these remedies To all my
friends"
Munyon's R.mcdes-a separate cure for
each disease--are sold by all druggists, mostly
25 cents "a vial Munyon's static Electrical
Nachine cures rhcumntism, stit j ints,
Paralysis and neuralgia. ManyOn's doctors
at your service free from a. M 20 y. IN.
Sunday to >.
2O1 Washington street.