davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

The following description of the trip from
Mabelvale, Arkansas, was written by Rev
Paul Bagley, who has been for forty years a
traveller:
.Vr. Editor The writer has Just arrived in
old Hartford, from his home at Mabelvale,
Pulaski county, Arkansas, and has greeted
many of the old friends OF bygoue years since
his return, after an absence extending over
many years.
The trip was made over the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railway from Little
Rock to Memphis; the Louisville and Nash
vile K. r., from Memphis to Cincinnati, and
the Chesapeake and Ohio K. K. from Cincin-
natl to Warrington, d. e., and thence to Bal
more and via the Baltimore and Lehigh L. K.
to Bel Air.
This is by far the most desirable route to
the Southwest, over the leading lines, past the
great capitol OF the United States, and through
the most magnificent scenery to be found in
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee. We travel over the great bridge at
Memphis, which cost three millions ofdollars
iu its construction, and is three hundred feet
in height from the base of its piers to its top,
aud permits the passage of the largest vessels
witout the Use OF draw.
The Chesapeake and Ohio road makes bat
few stops, and on her fast trains runs as many
as siXty-eight miles without stop 1t has
the,most gorgeously furnished trains in the
country and passes through the most wonder
fully beautiful scenery of the Aleghanies; by
the famous White Sulphur and other springs,
aud the trip is one vast ever changing panor-
ANA of nature, and the enjoyment is OF u ma
ture which can hardly be forgotten.
Along the Louisville and Nashville road the
scenery is not SO grand, but the whole vast
country through the great States of Kentucky
and Tennessee, is rich aud beautiful, like the
verdaut hills Of Old Hartford, and superabun.
dant in wealth and prosperity.
The st. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern
Railway has done more to develop the re-
sources OF my adopted State (Arkansas.) than
any other known human agency. 1t is now
engaged in making special efforts to develop
the fruit industry along the Little Rock and
Fort Smith line, Offering thousands OF acres OF
land for sale at very low rates and on easy
terms aud making easy rates for shippers.
That portion OF The StSte has been celebrated
for numh.r of years for fine apples, pears,
peaches, melons and vegetables; especially on
the summit of the OZark Mountains, above the
range of insects and premature frosts, and the
extent TO which this profitable industry can be
carried, may he found in the fact thatiu these
same Ozark Mountains the writer saw, few
DAYS ago, three thousand acres of apples,
peaches and other fruit trees on a single farm,
and men were busiry engaged clearing land for
ten thousand acres more on the same farm.
The writer has seen this whole earth around,
But faircr than Hartford he never has found.
PAUL BAGLEY.
Snnt 2 1898
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
The Car,SionI In Hartford.

| az
His eminence, Cardinal Gibbons visited our
| county on Saturday accompanied by one OF
his secretaries, Rev. William Fletcher. He was
! met in Bel Air at the railroad by Rev. j. A.
| Frederick and several of our citizens, who ex
tended to him a cordial welcome. After a
pleasant chat for few minutes with those
present, he was driven to st. Ignatius' Church,
near the Hickory, where he was the guest Of
the pastor.
On Sunday morning he celebrated mass at
seven O'Clock, and later, at the high mass, he
| preached an eloquent sermon on the gospel Of
the day, taking for his subject the compassion
| of Christ and the miuistration of charity in
the Catholic Church. When mass was ended
he confirmed class of fifty-three persons,
who had been under preparatory instructions,
| and of whom seven were converts of the
| Catholic faith. just three years had elapsed
sill ce the Cardinal had last visited st Iguatius',
| and lie expressed himself as much gratitied
with the many recent improv ments notice
able about the old historic church. Except
ing Bohemia in Cecil county, st. Ignatius' is,
in deed, the oldes: Catholic settlement in
erIy known as Drer Creek, Baltimore county,
and was founded in the early part Of the last
century, probably rbout the year l7l2. The
first priest who resided in the parish made his
home at Priests Ford, where one of the old
chapels or mass-houses is still standing He
was the Rev. Bennett Neale, grandson of the
celebrated Capt. James Nsae, and himself the
tb., Of Ra1tI-
more, the most Rev. Leonard Neale. His adj
vent was as early as the year lT47 Prior to
this the mission was probably served from
Bohemia, Cecil county, or from some church
in one Of the lower counties.
The sacred edifce on which the holy rite OF
confirmation was conferred, has already pass
ed the century mark. The plot of ground on
which ST. Ignatius' Church stands was pur-
chased in September 1873, and the building of
the church WAS beg un, probably, before 1888. 1t
was completed not later than 1892. The Rev.
Charles Sewall, who is known as the first priest
who actually took up his residence in Bslti-
more, was in charge of this parish for while;
and it is very likely that he attended the now
metropolitan church from here, before he
finally in 1874, removed to the Monumental
City
st. Ignatius Church may truly be said to be
in green old age. Though its inception is
co-eval with the birth of our national indie
pendence, the venerable edtice gives as yet
little indication of decay; while in the bright,
yet seemly dress, with which the painter and
frescoer have very recently decked it, you
would deem it safer to compute its years by
few decades, than, as should be, by five score
and more.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
Alumni Association.

The graduates Of the Bel Air Academy and
Graded SCHOOL met Tuesday night in the grand
Jury room aad organized an alumni sssocia-
ton OF the Bel Air Academy. The meeting
was called to order by Harvey Ewing, and the
following permanent officers were elected to
serve for one year: President, Walter K.
McComaS; vice president, F. Howard Cronin,
secretary and treasurer, J. Thomas c. Hop
kins, DR.; historian, II. Herman Reckord. The
following were appointed a committee to
draft constitution: McHenry Mitchell,
Harvey Ewing and NJ. Atchison Reck ord they
to report on Tuesday next. The meeting was
highly interesting, and the organization
promises to be vigorous and useful one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
FrsnI ChurchvIlIe.

CHURCHvILLE, Sept. 13.-The genera
opinion seems to be that the hest and mosi
economical winter food for stock is that from
a silo. Mr.. W. Beatty Harlan and Mr.. j. ii
Ball are each building one.
MI. W. Thompson has the typhoid fever.
Miss Jeffrey, Of Baltimore, is visiting at
Mr.. H. Balls
Mrs. Scarborough and son. Wilbur, have
returned home from a visit to Mrs. Scarbo
rough's sisters, the Misses McGonigall.
Miss Florence ColDurn, has returned to the
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The Misses Harlan of Baltimore, have been
at M. r. Fl. Archer's.
Miss Rosan, of Bel Air, has been the guest
of the Misses Wilson.
Mrs. Bye and children are visiting her
mother. Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. Frank Kenly, was home last Sunday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
Gifcnit Court.

| The september term of the Circuit Court TO
Hartford county commenced on Monday, will
Judge James II. Waters presiding, William
5. korwood, Jr Clerk, walter w. Preston
States Attorney, and William j. Forsythe
| Sheriff For the first time In the history oil
the county, It became jury term, the Judge
being especially authorized by the Act Of 1898
to draw a Jury when he deemed it necessary
| Quite number OF cases have been set for tra
| during the term.
On motion of Col Herman Stump the May
| term was adjourned sine die.
The roll Of iurymen was called and the fol-
| lowing were excused J. Warren Brown, J
| W. Foster, II. j. Poplar, Isaac w. Bayless,
George F. Myers, John F. Mitchell, John w.
Spencer, H. Harrison Bailey, Mordecai Scar.
borough and James Hopper. Messrs Charles
Osborne (2), Alfred 5. Upton (4), Alexander
| 5. Bell ~, John Lochary 80, f. Marion An.
dcrspn az, Z. n. James Q), John H. Hughes
| ~, William A. Kelley (5l, Samuel NJ. Gallon,
| l) and Charles +. Virgins (5) were drawn to
| fill tae vacancies.
The following gentlemen constitute the
grand jury:
Nathan Grafton, foreman.
| Osborn II. Heaps, IS. Houston Mitchell,
Joseph +. Mitchell, George I. Anderson,
James b Hollis, Harry b. James,
| Luther II. McN4hh, William II. Barnes,
| \. Grafton Devoe, Price Hopes,
Salem NJ. Heaps, William :. Scarf,
George V. Mitchell, ID. Herman Spencer,
| IT, Clay Brooks, John s. Hardsty,
Charles Baker, William I. swift,
Lemu.l w. Matthews, James h. GALLON,
| James +. Neal, Thomas h. Mellor.
The petit Jury is as follows:
James B. Preston, John K. Osborn,
! Grant Stockham, Milton Bull,
BeI j. II. Silver, A. Bradford Wiley,
John ". Cole, N Oscar Stokes,
William h. Divers, Wesley McDoon,
David Heaps, WIN. A. Troutner,
Howard Rigdon, Alex 5. Bell,
Edward W. Mauldin, John ii. Hughes,
Alfred 5 Upton, William A. Kelly,
Charles Z. Virgins, Samuel NJ. Gallon,
E. Nelson James,
Isaac 5. Lee,
The docket was called and the following
cases disposed of:
Fitzgerald, Wedge & Co. VS.. John c. Rob
inson; judgment by default with leave. 5. a.
Williams for plaintiff.
DERRICK Fertilizer Co. VS.. Thomas Phillips
judgment by default. S. a. Williams for
plaintiff
National Bank OF Elkton VS.. George Walker;
judgment confirmed. s. A. Williams for
plaintiff FanBbber for defendant.
First National Bank of Havre de Grace VS..
Robert f. McGaw. s. A. Williams for plain
if.
Harlan 4 Webster VS.. Jacob j. Dallsm;
jud yment fiat.
President and Council of st. Mary's College
VS.. William h. Chenworth, four cases; off.
Preston FOR plaintiff, o. s. Lee for defence.
Joshua Horner, DR., Co. vs. James B. Ayres,
&c; off. Harlan 4 Webster for plaintiff.
An unusual number Of cases were set for
trial and several placed ON the stet docket
On Tuesday the case of John A. Dwyer VS..
Daniel Hill ct al, County Commissioners of
Kent county, transcript from Cecil county,
was taken up for trial. Action for damages
for alleged improper removal from office.
Hope Il. Barroll, K. ID. Hynson and j. j
Archer for plaintiff; and s. A. Williams and
Charles 7. Wescott for defence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
Petition for Pardon.

Hon. George Y. Msynadier has filed with
Governor Lowndes petition asking the dis
charge from the penitentiary of Charles
Worthen, who is serving ten-year sentence
for the murder of Asel Singleton, in 1892.
He has already served six years of his term
The petition bears the signatures Of Judge
Waters, States Attorney Walter w. Preston
end a number of the jurors who tried the case.
Worthen WAS convicted Of murder in the
Lecond degree.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
wilma Letter.

WILMA, September l3.-Miss Lille MiddcL
dorf left on Monday to attend the State Nor
mai School.
Miss Eva Wann, returned home last weel
after spending several weeks in Baltimore.
Mr. Frank w Standiford was the recipient
of handsome watch aud chain, il being tn,
anniversary of his 2lst birthday. Quite NUN
Der of friends and relatives were present. Tht
Wilma Cornet Band was present and furnished
music for the evening.
The Union Chapel School re-opened las
Monday and the children after their vacation
returned to school to welcome Miss ilannsl
CoaIe, it being her second year with the school
TRIX.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
Bel Air Notes.

Mr.. john X shaw, of Baltimore, was thu
guest of Mr.. Benjamin Bissell on Sunday
He Is member Of the firm of Shaw & Bro
one of the leading coal operators of Maryland
and expressed himself as being very highly
pleased with Bel Air and Its people, on THU
his first visit to Hartford county.
Misses Alice and Idella Tredway left on
Monday to enroll as students at the Western
Maryland College, at Westminster.
The Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daughters
will meet at the residence Of Mr.. John II
Reckord on Wednesday afternoon at 4.3C
o'clock.
List of letters remaining in the Bel Air post
office: Mr.. Edward Barnes, Miss Eleanor I,
Burton, Mrs. Sam Gidea, s. s. James, Mr.
John I. Mason, Mr.. Scott and Florence Will
liams.
Mr. Joseph w. Gorrell, of Brooklyn, New
York, is the guest Of his mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Gorrell, on Broadway.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

| Road checks issued.-E. NJ. Clements 800 IS
John T. Ernst, 80; Parker Everett, ISL 81;
| Charles E. Creswell, $40 IS, j. II. GALLON, $50
W. B. Hopkins, S27.37; Thomas H. Strong,
| $50 T5; W. }. Macklem, 1888: James Smith,
S34 10: L. p. Moorts, $1.25; Walter I. Har-
ward, SCI; Harry P McComas S20.37; Philip
&. Scarf, 800 80; James +. Neal, 43 30; John
W. Barton, Sl2l2; q. :. AimOny, Sl4 81;
Charles RAINBOW, 800 E. l.. Giler, S23 81; John
Forwood, $50; 3 q. Smith, 500; j. b. Findley,
81; George ". Scarborough, $500; w. NJ.
Scarborough, s22S7; Wesley McDoon, S.;
". b. Davis, S2S 81; o. H. Heaps, 81 43;
Richard smith, $50; Richard Mcdonald, SIS
w. K. Wallis, $50.
Certificate issued.-Jacob II. Hoffacker,
constable's account, IS 10.
Cash paid.-A. T. Geatty, almshouse &C
count, $50 IS; Fisher & Coale, same, 1913 so;
W. Writ Clarke & Son, culvert pipe, sig "a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by Our Correspondents


JoPpA, September II Mrs. Mollie Gahler
the widow Of the late Henry Gabler is visiting
friends in Elkton. She Is seeking much
needed rest from year of trouble. During
that time she has buried from her home, her
husband, sister, father-iD-law and mother-in-
law. Mrs. Gaber is the president of ouI
Christian Eudeavor Society and will be sadly
missed from our midst. l..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

contained therein, consisting of parlor. Sitting
Room. Dining Room. He'd Room and Kitchen
Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Stoves and al
goods found in well kept house; all of which
have been kept in excellent condition. Imme
diatelv following the sale of household effects
will offer the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
9Th. a parcel of WOOD LAND, containing
II 3-4 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
Public Sale.

Representing the owner, Mrs. Anne E. Will
son, who is declining housekeeping, will sell
at Public Sale,
on Saturday, october fst, 1898.
At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at her former home. in
nnrlina Mi II IL the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
Frank Harvey, NJ. D., O.y, ST.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
BEL AIR, MD.

Treats all Diseases of Horses and Cattle. a
years experience. Residence, Eagle Hotel.
19au1y
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

| describable. Every time one of them was
shot of, the conclusion would bring the meR
around it to their knees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

Don't nauseate your stomach with teas and
bitter herbs, but regulate your liver and sick
neadache by using those famous little pills
known as DE Wits Little Early Risers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

Il This consists of the we'll
akJ.Et~ g. known DWELLING, which
sGall&l es faces directly on the prnci-
9-EHeE31s pal street of Darlington con-
SezSIs<-N- tanning nine rooms, pleasant
ly located in a large lawn, with an excellent
well of water under cover of porch. The house
has been recently painted and is in thorough
raDair This urJUprtV contains about
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
Notice.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. l, 1898.
The undersigned having disposed OF his in
tercst in the firu of StelmHnn, Douglas " Co
to the remaining members OF the firm has no
further connection with said firm from above
date.
i6se1t L. Fl. WARD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
7. Fl. WARD.

Have your prescriptions compounded at
Richardson's Drug Store, Bel Air, and ask for
Cosmo Butter-Milk soap. 1t makes the skin
soft white and healthy. Am.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16
I2l-2 Acres, More or Less,

of good land, conveniently fenced and well
watcred, with Barn, Stabling, Carriage House
and other outbuldings. Pleasanter and more
agreeable residence of its size can hardly be
found in the vicinity, which is one of special
charm and beauty. The advantage of location
must he aplare 70 anyone seeking home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

For the personal property-All sums of less
than SO cash; over that amount n credit OF
four months will be given, with approved
security.
For the real cstate-One-third cash balanc;
made agreeable to purchaser.
JAMES W. WILSON,
Agent for owner.
]. S. Richardson, Auctioneer. lose
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

REAL ESTATE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-09-16

An Extensive Display of Machinery, Impie-
ments, Needlework, Fine Arts. Flowers, Fruits,
Vegetables, Grain, and everything Adiunctive
or Germane to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

No man IA better known and liked in
that rich tier OF Illinois counties, Of witch
Peoria d the centre, than gcnid Chester 5.
Harrington, Ct Pnneeviils, III.
kif. Harrington Is veteran Of me late
war. Like many another brave soldier, he
sullits1 no, only during that terviee, but
Tor years Afterwards ifom disea,es CON
tfaclsd then.
For years MS health was ,hsue-,di Ills
sulierings Increased. lie was unatle 10
gain ffli.l, bit now nc tells a story whieh
Is Of profit 10 manyi
81 served three years IN the i2i,h fiii.
NOS, enlhling a, Kcwanss. Ill.," said h..
II wai IN Libby Ifton and suffered Ike
many another Northern soldier.
"The strain Of army lie did ils vork IN
Undermining my health, although the col.
hpis do no, come Tor somciim. alter.
For iilleen years suffered from gencfai
debility and ncrvouinea 80 badly that I
could not tlccr. lndigcstion ftsui,cd and
my misery Increased.
my eyes began 10 fal, and as my body
loi vitality my mind seemed 10 give way.
! eolli scarcely remember cvcns tha, hap.
pentt bot a few weeks before.
For two years was untitled for busi-
nctx. Twas iuii able 10 creep around dur
ing part Of this time, ard there were many
times when could no, get Up.
my brother Is doctor, bot all his
siiet,s 70 help me failed 10 give any fsliei.
II tried a number Of remedies without
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

aval. Finiily, having read articles re.
gafding cures that had been etlested by
Dr.. VILLAIN Pink Pills for Pale People, |
decided TO ~ them. That was In 1870.
bought a box and took the pills Accord
ing 10 Instruction..
-Four days later had the hAppiss,
houfs had known Tor years. That night
went 10 sleep easily and slept soun5ly as
child and awoke feifcihed.
"Ahsr | Ind taken four boxe, Of the
pills. found that was cured and had also
Increased u sounds IN weight.
This greatly surprised my friends, who
Thought my ease was hopeless ono. be.
gan my work again and have continued
cvcr since In excellent health.
Another valuable gain to me was. that
while was taking ,hess pills bad tsen
cured q Tie smoking haait, which had
il-mtd when | was q boz and had elung
10 me III thee Year,. The craving iof
tobacco lg,i me and have never expc-
fis0cei Il sinec.
81 sinno, say enough Tor thee pills and
have recommended them 10 many"
To verify this.iiaicmcnt Mf. Haffinrton
made Affidavit 20 rs truhilinc.s bsi5fc
Lincoln -. Coy, Notary putlie.
Dr. William Pink Pills Tor Pal. peoplt
strike al the root Of d.,ca's By acting d..
rctly upon the impure blood. Their
rower Is marvellous and many wondsfful
cures have been made. Druggists ecrsi1cf
thsm po,ent remedy. and ali isll them
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30
jefferson, tae Affair.

In a speech delivered at the com
mtnccmcnt OF the University OF Viz
ginla. Col, William Lamb save this
interesting sketch
Jefferson had h.s unpleasant lom-
lnlHeencca of hs alma mater Al
though hr was TALL thin, raWbonod
youth with rcd hllI angular features
Ind frtckled face. D.. iell desperately
In love with RehrUs. hlrwrll. "a young
glrl ~ hno family. famous beauty,
and high lntrlllEHruU, ID type OF those
women Ia thai p1r.Uu Il the old dome
lnluu, whose lniu"uH. was as bound
less as the sea thIl 'ltra the shores.
when she smiled 900 him DO wgs the
hnppicat boy within t1H sound OF the
college bell She gave him a watch
picture, which Do rsirdrd as more
precious than his hIrhrlghL ita loss
caused him agonltIuE gricL lie writes
90 his old friend Page, afterwurd
governor of virginia, from college:
THE accursed rats lir up my pocket
book Within foot ui my head and
carried away my ..'k gartera or his
rats VIII be- rats. bat slmethlnR worse
happened. n ralnri l might when
went 10 bed I lad my watch iu IT,
usual place. In the morning l founG Il
lu tho same plup" liut 9uantum
mututus alb MOT An 1uult lu water, let
On az "a leak in the root Now there
were "a thousand of other spots whore
Il might have chlnoad 90 leak as we'll
Az this one. Hut % RI my opinion that
the down came and bored "a hole over
10 ON purpose. Wen, my poor watch
lost her speech should not have
cared much FOR this. but the water got
inside the watch case, and destroyed
the priceless picture, ana ! would have
cried bitterly had 90 not been beneath
the dignity of man.
"Poor fellow. after an his wild de-
votlon he was jilioi for a handsome
college swell WhOreupon he wrote
again 90 his friend y am sure the
man who powders mUstperfumoH most
emhrolders most, and talks most nom
sense ~ most admired, but some have
too good sense 90 esteem such monkey
like animals aH these, In whose forma-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

ton the tailor and BARRIERS 10 halves
with the Almighty.
"ile Invites Page To take % trip with
him 60 Europe that would last two or
three years. and wr,tCsl " we rhuuld
not 10th ho cured OF love ln thnt time.
I think Tire dcvIi would be in IT,
hut This dir1ruoIutm MT in love ara
not prove q perpetual frost upon his
directions. ia due time h. Zen In love
With The charming widow Martha
shelton. 0rd Che union proved p.Cu-
harly happy one. and for many yHnrr
rhe wna Che source NJ the greatest doc
mcsdc t4lclty II ia Uhto O. ruirei-
nee. NJ not cnnrnIltion. 90 ua or
t.1ary moitair. that Ser ron. Ui-o his
ilIustfinue contemporary. Cpore.
| Wathlns'un. the Father of hir cauu.
try. although so great and INST In ro
many things. was not first in every
l Thing. Tor they both married vidovr
and had 10 be- satisfied with warmed,
over affections. however sweet ard
precious"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-30

II IA dangerous TO experiment with
Cancer. The disease "a beyond the skill
vi physicians. $. ). S. IL the only cure,
because Il Is tho only remedy which
goes deep enough to reach Cancer.