davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SECOND RACE-selng; for three-year- and up
ward. One

THIRD RACE-THE HENDRIX STAKES, with 81 900
added: for three old fies: entrance fee $50
each; declaration s15 second horse $500 and
$3.50 the added money; weights TO be 121
pounds: allowances. One and sixteenth miles
w. Iakeland's Motley. by MontanaEa Gregg l2l
J. J. McCaertys b. Belle OF Orleans. by Ionsstreet
". c. whitney's ch. I. Knlsshandra by Goldhnch--
W. P. Norton's b. +. Lady Contrary. by Russe-
A. Featherstones br. Iroquois Belle. by Iroquois
O. l. Richards's b. T. Cpidy. by Kinglie-
William Hendries ch T. Dance. by Ludwig-raran-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

ward; mile and sTteenth)E III % SMtShsI Fs
and 1 3. by head; Confalon sa ISnawl
to and even: second by neck Martimss 1os 'sai-
Third dhe Grand Union Hotel Stakes, for two
yeRr-olds guaranteed value, $4,000 five furlongs
Scheck I22 CT Burns II to and 8 to g. won by half
a length: The Parader 100 (McCue). 0 TO 10 and out
second by lengths Luke Ward 122 (1uTner TO
and TO g, third. Time-100.
Fourth $500 added; selling for threeyearolds ana
upward mile and sixeenthl,specinc 1Ol oC2nnos ON .
lengths; koeng, lup "a
Burnsl. 10 and s. second BY length Rochester
100 QMcCue), 8 TO and Z to .. third Iime-li4o%
Fifth (S400 added; handicap hurdle; mile and a
half. over six hurdes)-KIondyke. 1b2 CDonohns to
and to 8, by length and half; Peron lsl
Cochrane). to and 10 |. second by four lengths
Cousin Jess, 40 (Bracken) Il to and to !, third
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
SUMMARIES.

Oae-thIrd mile open teurl-Won by Gus Welsing
New York; George SchOneld, Kings County WheeImen.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

ENTRI ES AT SARATOGA TOMORROW.
The entries for to-morrow's races at Saratoga
follows:
FIRST RACE-For Wo-year-olds; nOn-winners since
July :; weights pounds; penalties and al
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
: him most The polo enthusiasts had not forgottsa
MS three mighty drives OF yesterday. The Mnea2
POINT ITDITH
FRFEROOTERS


me Inc same resulted In victory foT the Point
Suut'n Clun much 10 the surprise OF the Spect2-
tors by score OF l2$4 TO Sta
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
MANHATTAN IL
NELSON LODGE.
KINGS COUNTY BEArEN AT PATERSON

T. Harris. $. Holloway r, BegnalI and T Bunde did
har
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05

for many minutes But it would have been even
That old black mare holds a firm grip on the az;
seti9ns OF Americans who go to the races AND hd
dear old girl made, and it was not chivalric on the
part of Ethelbert 10 wres the prize from her Eth
ebert however may have thought he pitted
against a woman suffrage agitator VINO was seek
Therefore he was brute enough to beat . her.
ssod 9pS 5ngge ges ran ann 1 ower Of Candies al to- on
got first place. Spencer rode the Keene nly Al
that he acted as II he were suffering from a tenn
porary reaction when he rode All Saints. With a
Ger on An Saints. Tower of Candles would have
been defeated. But Spencer made amends in the
last race In which he rode the faVorite The Cham
berlain, successfully.
Musette OF the most charming creatures in
training the favorite in the third race, and
den by Wedderstrand sm9lSe ridden by ahdIt HenTX
unreasonable and ferocious prejudice against Mu-
settle is visibly lessening and Ferguson Is
somewhat disposed to forgive him.
IN the second race. which was for two-year-olds,
only three ran. King Pepper ridden by Jenkins
Jenkins. and Keniworth outran King Pepper
The first race was a cheap selling affair, for
which Rare Perfume was the fayorte at two to one
fume. and Booker on Sir FftZhugh got up ana
made % b ad sad hgat 6ea Of sir g to be
much freser than Rare ne PeTue @ n and e Mns Nome
spencer Pullman Booker, wedderstrand and
Jenkins were the successful Jockeys Spencer % won
two races. and the others won single one each
Sc das Soc value OF 'he Hrisn'o" cup 70 ''s WINE
Here are the fractionaI-times for the Brighton
Cup race O25 OBS %. 0:50 1-5 02 40 1:15 Id
l:2s I41 30 2:07. 220. 2:2 80, 2:45 1-5 2:oI 40
$40 2-5 1923 and 3:49 1-5.
The summaries follow;
FIRST RACE-seling 5000 added. one and one-eighth
miles.
Rs'tinFP P,
HI. H9'fHs22ss ss hass Fsa5smi
FrisPe fsFl E5o Co 1S sS c FitahueE 60.
W H McCorkle's b.. c Yoloco. 3, s6.....
tWedderstrand) al SIS
Exit T. 10l -; -oDa1gman( "a
Time-1:5 :54sB.
sDead heat.
Dead heat between Rare Perfume Sir Fitzhugh.
Yooco length
Run OFF
Frisbie q Co.'S ,ch. c Sir Fitzhugh. by
Deceper-Aimee. 3 yrs 96 n. .(Booker) S-5
Underwood q Co.'s br h Rare Per
! tBullmanD 6-5
Time-l55l3.
n a sby lengths
SECOND RAcE-Eor colts and geldngs years old;
$500 added; special weights Five furongs.
G. b Morrss br G. Kenilworth by SIR
Modred-Queen Bess. 1l5 ID: Bullman) s-S out
The Pepper Stables -ch. c. King Pepper;
James Gaiway-s br. e. Beivino, Iooss;::ii. *,
Time-1:Ol.
Won easily by 'lengths; length between second
and third.
THIRD RACE-For three -year-olds and upward; $500
added; special weighs. Six furlongs
New-York tribune., 1900-08-05
ETHELBERT'S CUP.
IMP WAS SECOND AT BRIGHTON.

IN TIE LONG RACE THE BEST HORSE WON
EASILY.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
ST. Winifrad.a Nen.

The following legend is supposed to
have given its name to st. Winifreds s
we'll, once the most celebrated holy
well in Great Britain: 'Winifred, no.
BILE British maiden of the seventh GEN.
tury, was beloved by certain Prince
Cradocus. She repulsed his suit, and
he in revenge cut off her head. The
prince was Immediately struck dead,
and the earth opening swallowed him
up. Winifred's head rolled down the
hill, and from the spot where it rested
spring gushed forth. st. Bueno pick
ed up the head. and reunited it to the
Oody. SO that Winifred lived for many
years life Of great sanctity; and the
spring to which her name was given
became famous for its curative pow
ers.' 1t was located in Holywell,
County Flint. England. and was regard
ed with great veneratiOn during the
Middle Ages, being visited by thou
sands that believed implicitly in the
healing virtues of the water. 1t is now
in a state of neglect. A court house
was constructed over the famous well
by the Countess of Richmond, mother
of Henry VII.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
Faint Coats of BattIeship..

Every nation has its own fashion OF
painting its ships Of war, just as it has
distinguishing uniform for its sol
diers. Our own navy favors black sides,
white upperwork superstructures. yel-
low tunnels and maSts and ventilatorS
says Answers. German men-of- waT
are generally painted gray in time OF
peace and carry bands on the tunnels;
but for their war dress they have de-
cided for sort of khaki war paint
of yellowish-brown hue, which their
scientific experts pronounce as being
night
The French go in for mourning
dress of complete black, or black hulls,
with gray tunnels and masts. Their
channel squa1 Iron rather favors COM
plete suit of neutral gray drab. which is
elmost invisible in gray weather.
The late Spanish navy was painted
much after the English fashion, except
for those ships serving on their Ameri-
can and Pacific stations, which were
painted white.
The Austrian war vessels may be rec
Ognized by their black hulls, white up
per works and black tunnels. The Rus
SLAMS go in for black hulls. yellow fun
nels with black tops and white masts.
While you may easily tell Turkish
man-of-war by her red funnel and coat
of dirt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
Guarding Long Railway Lines.


Sherman once said that his Atlanta
compaign would have been impossible
without the use of the railroads from
Louisville to Nashville, from Nashville
to Chattanooga, and from Chattanooga
to Atlanta. Strong guards and garri-
SONS lad To be maintained in block
houses ut each important bridge or
trcStle. These blockhOuses were strong
shot proof. There were fifty block
houses built on the Nashville and Chat
ianoOga road, 151 miles in length; fifty
four on the Nashville, Decatur and
Stevenson Railroad, 200 miles in
length, and twenty-five on the Chat
tanooga and Atlanta Railroad, 1877
miles in length
Comparatively few of these were
captured, although many We're besieged
by the commands of Forrest, Wheeler.
Morgan and others. One of these block
houses. five miles north of Murfrees-
boro, defended by thirty men, held out
against Il full division of Confederate
troops for two weeks. Although sew
enty-two cannon shot struck the block
house it was not captured and the
bridge was not burned. \ track torn
up could be soon replaced. A common
plan in both armies was to build fires.
heat the rails red hot i'll the middle.
and bend them double. But for such
4 contingency new rails were kept in
supply. The object of the blockhuuses
was to save the bridges and trestles,
which could not be easily replaced, and
the system was one of the most inter
esting developments of the war.'-Chi-
cagO Inter Ocean.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
His Own House.

1t is said that during the Franco G er-
man war a French gunner was COM
manded by his colonel to fire on small
house which was believed to be nest
of Prussians."
Try it with shot, my man." said
the officer.
With pale face Pierre obeyed. He
sighted his piece deliberately and ac-
curately. then fired it.
We'll hit, my man, well hit" said the
officer. as he looked through his glass
That cottage could not have been
very solid. It's completely smashed" !"
Turning round, he noticed tear
stealing down the gunner's cheek.
'Why, what's the matter?" he exclaim-
ed, roughly.
Pardon me, colonel" was the an
swer, sit was my own little house
everything had in the world.''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
ye.min and H,.,iisnce.


A case Of bubOnic plague has been
discovered in Sydney, Australia, and It
Is said that the man stricken, who is a
wharf labOrer. was probably infected
by the bite of a flea. In some places
where this pestilence has broken out
the main vehicle of Infection Is believed
to have been rats, and rewards have
been offered for every rat killed. In
Western Africa, where malarial fever
makes great regions uninhabitable for
white men not native born. ii Is argued
that mosquitoes cause the trouble.
Their bites are considered the Lain
IOurce Of danger.
1t will be interesting to watch the de-
velopment of this line Of scientific in
vestigatiOn. The world Is pretty well
convinced that humanity is warred up
on, constantly and with deadly effect,
by minute organisms perceptible only
to the microscope, and it remains to be
seen how much connection can be es-
tablished between these microbes and
the larger forms Of animal life which
are now believed to play leading part
In spreading various diseases Of the
most serious character. 1t Is possible
that some Of the smallest creatures
which bother human beings, insects like
feas and mosquitoes. will be attacked,
as the world grows older and wiser and
more disposed to worry about its
health. with greater energy than has
ever been shown in hunting down
wolves or venOmous serpents.
No one will mourn for the victims in
any war which may be waged upon the
singing, biting, buzzing. creeping
things that are one of the greatest nui-
sances Of warm countries and warm
weather, even II they are not consid-
cred a source Of disease or danger
Cleveland Leader.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17

All over the country there are women
who have been invalids for many ye rs,
suffering with female arrangements which
the family doctor cannot cure.
What q boon to such women Is Dr.
Harfman's free advicei So famous
has his skill made him that hardly q
hamlet or Town In the country but
knows his name. He cures fens of
thousands, and he offers to every w0-
man who will write TO him her Symp-
toms and history of her trouble, free
advice and treatment.
The medicines he prescribeS en- be
obtained at any drug store, and the co t
is within the reach of any woman. He
describes minutely and carefully just
what she shall do and get to make
healthy, robust woman of herself.
The Doctor has written book especial
ly for this class of women, entitled
''Health and Beauty" This book contains
many facts of interest to women, and
will he sent free to any address by
Or. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
Told of Lincoln and Grant.

Gen. James Grant Wilson told large
audience at Cooper Union last night
more about Lincoln and Grant than all
the histories in the schools teach. The
two great Americans seemed living,
breathing, natural men as the speaker
related incident after incident about
them. The stories he told were the
every day happenings during the civil
war.
Gen. Wilson was with President Lin
coin at the theater a week before he
was assassinated. The President was
much depressed.
Il remarked it," said Gen. Wilson.
land Mr.. Lincoln answered. No, Col
onel, I'm not enjoying the performance
much. l simply come here to get a lit
tie rest. I'm being worried to death by
the office-seekers.'
He told another Lincoln story; one
that concerned Grant. 4 circus visited
Grants town when he was 4 boy, and
one of the features of the show was a
bucking mule. A prize of a dollar was
" w hO NOuiu liuc tuC
mule around the ring. The boy Grant
tried it and was thrown once. but he
mounted again, this time backward,
and held OH to the mules tail until he
had won the dollar.
And said Mr.. Lincoln to me-" con-
tinued Gen. Wilson, that's the way
we will hang on to Bob Lee Ten days
later Bob Lee surrendered at AppOmat-
tOx."
The audience became very enthusias-
tic over the stories, particularly those
cOnce rning Gen. Grant.
AT Fort DOnelson," said Gen. Will
son, Grant, who at that time was a
particularly moderate smoker, using
probably one cigar day, was SO busy
that he held his unlighted cigar in his
lips all day. The correspondents noted
the cigar in the dispatches, and enthusi-
astic NOrtherners began sending the
General cigars. He received about
1,3oO boxes of cigars, and though he
smoked industriOusly it took him three
or four years to smoke them all up
New York Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
BLUES IN THE BLOOD
Happiness and Good Feeling
Killed by Lazy Liver.
Constipation Breeds Intestinal Microbes That
Poison the oOd-Deffessing Effect on
the Sensitive Brain TISSUE
Don't let your liver get out of order.

Don't LET your liver get out Of order.
II You do, bright days will he dark, de
preston Will gather. and you'll have one
frst-class lit OF the blues after another.
II is the poison that remains in your blood
instead Of being expelled from the body
that irritates the delicate brain tissue.
makes your head ache. makes you despond-
ent.
Lazy liver causes constipation and
makes the whole machinery Of the body
move slowly; depresseS the vital energy.
There's an easy way 10 avoid il, il YOU II
take our advice Make your liver lively.
keep your bowels moving naturally and
drive the poison from your system, by
taking Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the
ideal laxative.
Cascarets never fail. We want you to
believe what say. It's the truth, backed
by an absolute guarantee.
III Cascarets fail 10 please when you use
them you get your money back. It's what
Cascarets do. not what we say they do, that
proves their merit
You can buy them for trif1e l0c 25c or
soc box, at your own druggists or mailed
for price Write for booklet. Tighten the
Ills Of Humanity" and free sample. mailed
for the asking. Address Sterling Remedy
Co, Chicago; Montreal, Can; or New York.
This Is the CASCARET tablet.
Every tablet of the only genuine
Cascarets bears the magic letters
WV ''CCC-' Look at the tablet before
you buy, and beware of frauds,
limitations and substitutes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
Exciting Escape of Gen. GreeIy.

Youth is the age of thrilling emotions,
and my thoughts turn at once to an
episode of Dec. 13, 1862, when the army
of the Potomac, under Burnside, crossed
the Rappanhannock at Fredericksburg.
A boy of IS, scarcely recovered from
wounds at Antietam, l had marched
with the advance, serving as orderly
sergeant, Company B. Nineteenth Mas
sachusetts Infantry, In HOward's divis-
ion. The construction of pOntOOn
bridges being prevented by COnfeder-
ate sharpshOOters, as "fOrlOrn hope"
the Seventh Michigan and Nineteenth
Massachusetts crossed the river in
shore in the fifth boat. About forty
men. under Capt. Mahoney, rushed into
the city as far rs was possible, and
were told to hold the enemy in check
at any cost until the bridge was built.
More than 4 third of our small COM
mand were killed or wounded before
the order to withdraw to cover was Civ
en-. 1t was hard to leave our disabled.
before whom Southern prison surely
opened, but as our army had foot
hold and our position was clearly un-
tenable, the order was Imperative. i
brave soldier and stanch friend, George
Dew, and myself were the last two to
go, tarrying n moment to say gOOd-by
to our wounded comrades and fire a last
shot, knowing full well that gauntlet
of fire lay between us and safety. Dew
started some ten yards ahead, and we
followed the main thOroughfare in or
der to turn down the next cross street
to the river. Noting the retreat, the
COnfederates pushed forward, and, ap-
pearing at points that commanded the
street. commenced firing rapidly at the
squad in front Of us. Dew and now
realized the extreme danger our delay
had placed us in, and that escape under
constant fire was barely possible. Sud
denly a Confederate soldier emerged
from a yard some fifty feet in front,
and not seeing us fired and killed man
Of our regiment at the very corner Of
the street ahead. Our rifles were TN
loaded, the cross street unattainable,
and capture at least in prospect. Just
then Dew espied chance for escape
down a yard, where the unsheltered
path ended at brick wall that prom:
ised safety. AS we turned from the
street we passed the body of Chaplain
Fuller. formerly of the Sixteenth Mas
sachusetts, who crossed as a volunteer
in the same boat with us. Meanwhile
our Confederate fOeman. with his eye
fixed on us, was reloading his gun
fortunately a muzzle-lOader. We felt
that the race down the path was one
against death. Could we pass the wall
before the gun was reloaded, and if not,
who would fall? With burst Of speed
born of desperation, drew ahead of
Dew, and. tossing my rifle over the
wall, gave a leap and rolled head first
to the ground beyond. While was in
the air heard the crack of gun, the
buzzing Of a bullet, and n cry from
Dew: II am hit" Gathering myself
up, half stunned, and clambering to the
top, l helped my seriously wounded
comrade over the wall, just in time to
avoid another bullet from the gun of
our persistent enemy.-Gen. A. w.
Greely, in Outlook
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
SAMPLER Verse.


Mrs. Alice Morse Earle has reccntii
quoted some sampler verses which
many a reader may find on the ancient
needlewOrk Of his own family. One
very popular hymn ran:
This is my Sampler,
Here you see
What care my mother
Took of me.
Another one was very widespread
indeed:
Mary Jackson is my name,
America my nation.
Boston is my dwelling place,
And Christ is my salvation.
Some of these embroidered verses
We're natural cOmposures," or, as we
should say to-day, original compost
tiOns. A century ago, Ruth Gray, Of
Salem, embroidered on her sampler:
Next unto God, dear Parents, address
Myself to you in humble Thankfulness.
For all your Care and Charge on me be
stow'd,
The means of learning unto me allowed.
Go on! pray. and let me still Pursue
Such Golden Arts the Vulgar never knew.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
Essentially Fort Wayne Favorite.

Train No. on the Spring Schedule Of
the Nickel Plate Road leaves Fort Wayne
east at 9:05 p. m. every day. Through
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars TO Buffalo
and New York, Dining Car, Fort Wayne
10 Bellevue and all next day Buffalo TO
New York. An Observation Car from
Buffalo affords one of the most delightful
ly interesting trips possible, passing as it
does through charming valleys, with blue
ranges of mountains in the distance, the
scene animated by the brilliancy of the
sparkling waters OF the SusQuehanEa and
the Delaware Rivers, as this train goes
speeding ON to its destination, reaching
New York City at 7:25 p. N. the following
day. Space in sleeper may be reserved in
advance. Phone, wire, write or call on
any Ticket Agent of the Nickel Plate
Road, or c. A. Asterlin, I. 2. A., Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
Tuckerman.s Rayine.

One of the remarkable scenic fea-
lures Of the celebrated White Noun
tains Of New Hampshire is Tucker
mans Ravine, n great gulf in the
sOutherly side of Mount Washington,
which is every year spanned by beau
tiful ''snow arch," or cave of snow.
which remains until the latter part of
August The name was conferred up
on it in honor Of the discoverer. Ed
ward Tuckerman. an enthusiastic ex-
plorer Of these famous hills.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
West6eld Mass Nor o. Is.

Westheld, Mass, Nov. ~, 1890.
The Genesee Pure Food Co., lie Roy,
y. Y:
Gentlemen Having used your
GRAINO for the past three months l
thought / would write and let You know
how much good it has done me- When /
was away on my vacation last summer
the people / visited asked me to try some
GRAIN-O, and I drank some, but l didn',
like it at all. but the more l drank il the
better 1 liked il, and now | wouldn't
drink anything else. l never weighed
over LOG pounds and last winter l was
down to 103 pounds. and now l weigh
just 12O, and 1 never felt better in my
life. 1t gives me an awful appetite, and
makes me strong 1t is doing me more
good than anything l ever took, and |
would recommend it to everybody.
Yours truly,
MRS. GEO. X. BROWN.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
Ono Word.

A certain irrepressible- bore had a
formula which he always used when il
was sought to put him of, and spare
the objects Of his attentions the tron
BILE of an interview with him:
"But 1 assure you l want but one
word with hlm-only one wOrdr'
He called once OH a celebrated law
yer. The lawyers clerk met him very
sOlemnly with the remark:
why, haven't you heard? Mr.. Il.
died last night"
He had scarcely got the words out
when the applicant was saying. con
ciliatingly:
But l assure you I want but one
word with him-only one word"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
The Nick., p,ate Roan

VIII sell low rate excursion tickets to
North Manchester, Ind, account annual
meeting of German Baptists tDunkardsl
at one fare for the round trip. Tickets
good going on May 2eth to June 4th in
elusive beyond radius of 100 mi'as and on
May olst to June sth within rau.us Of 100
miles from North Manchester, Ind. Good
returning until June 10th, or by deposit
until July 9Th inclusive. Call on or ad-
dress X. J.HamiltOn, Agent, Fort WAYNE.
Ind, or c. A. Asterlin, t. p. A, Fort
Wavne. Ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
One Night to Denver

Via Chicago, Union Pacific and North
western Line. Colorado Special'' leaves
Chicago 1000 every morning, arriving
Denver 1:2O the next afternoon, Colorado
Springs and ManitOu same evening. No
change of cars. All meals in Dining Cars.
Another fast train at 10:30 p. m. daily.
New book, Colorado" illustrated, mailed
on receipt of four cents postage. Ticket
Offices. Chicago & Northwestern R'y, 193
Clark ST., and Wells st. Station.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1900-05-17
Anywhere and Return for One Dol

Anywhere and Return for One Dol
lar on the Nickel Plate.
Anywhere and return for one dollar
means that parties of five or more travel
ing together on one party ticket and re-
turning same day may travel on Sundays
on any one of the Peerless Trio of Daily
Express Trains between any two given
points within the distance of one hundred
miles. Not necessary to organize parties
large enough to justify special train serv-
ice to secure the low excursion rate. Or
ganize parties Of any size of five persons or
more and enjoy Sunday outing on the
Nickel Plate Road. Any agent will explain
it. Write, wire, phone or call on Il. J.
Hamilton, ticket agent, Fort Wayne. Ind.
or c. A. Asterlin, I. P. A., Fort Wayne,
Ind.