davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Two MarrIaRe. An Cum,Dr.

WEST POINT. Neb., May 2s.-(speciaI.)-
John Tharp and Miss Gussie Malchow were
married in the Neigh hotel parlors on
wednesday Of this week, Rev. A. B. Lamar,
pastor OF the Grace Lutheran church, ON
ciating. The bride is one OF West Points
popular society women, and the groom, the
proprietor OF the Neigh house in this city.
August Bettenhausen and Miss Ida Wonder
5erge were married yesterday, at the Ger
man Lutheran church in Neigh township,
by Rev. F. H. Harms. pastor. The parties
are the children OF prominent citizens OF
central Cunning county and were born IN
the county. They will reside on the farm
OF the groom, northeast of town.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

gave me up, and I despaired of ever getting
well again
81 noticed your advertisement ana the
splendid testimonials given by people VINO
had been cured by Peruna. and determined
TO try q bottle. / felt but little better
but used a second and third bottle and kept
on improving slowly.
at took six bottles to cure me- but they
were worth a kings ransom to me. talK
Peruna to all my friends and am a true De
lever in it's worth"
MRS. COL E. J. GRESHAM.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
SCHOOL FUND MONEY READY
Final Figures show Sill for Each
Person of School Age I'm the
state.
(From a Stan Correspondent.)

LINCOLN, May 2s-(special)- = revi-
sion Of the figures of the ~semi-annual APP
portionment Of funds for the public schools
Of the state shows that the division Of the
money among the various counties will be
based on a per capita Of s1.11. instead Of
$110, as previously reported. In other
words each county Will receive from the
state s1.11 for each person OF school age
residing In the county. This basis gives
Douglas county, $45. 2Ss.12, and Lancaster.
ga, 665. 20.
The apportioument among the counties
will be as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Graduation An Dakota city.

DAKOTA CITY. Neb., May 2S-(special-)
On Friday evening. May so. the senior
class OF the Dakota City High school, num-
bering eight. viii hold its graduating ex-
ercises in the Methodist Episcopal church.
The baocalaureRte sermon win be delivered
by Rev. S. NJ. Lesher. Lutheran pastor. in
the Methodist Episcopal church. at IL
O'Clock. a. m. Sunday. May rs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
CampmeetinEs at Blue sprinRs.

WYMoRE. Neb.. May 2S.-(special THE
United Evangelical church has located its
annual Platte River conference camp meet
ing for the coming i've years at Blue
Springs. The Clauson grove on the east
side Of the Blue river has been selected
for the meetings. the first OF which will be
held commencing August !, 1902.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Bur. site Tor Lieht Plant.

BEATRICE. Neb.. May 2s.-(special Teie-
gram)-P. NJ. Wiekstrum. who was re-
Gently granted a franchise 60 operate an
electric light and heating plant here. today
purchased three lots ON which to erect his
plant. the consideration being $1,000. The
property was formerly occupied by Hoyt
Bros. lumber merchants, and is centrally
located. Mr. Wiekstrum viii
once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
independent Line Enters York.

YORK. Neb., May 23.-(special 1.-THE
York County Farmers Telephone company,
an organization, whose member are far
mers living in Lockridge. wadshaws and
Arborville townships. has just built an in
dependent telephone line into York, and
several Of the York business men have sub
scribed for the phones. This line has also
just connected with the Benedict indie
pendent Telephone company.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
child smothered 40 Dean.

BENEDICT. Neb., May 2S.-(special.)-
Rev. d. W. Wilt and wife have left for
Lenox. Ia, where they take the remains
OF their little S-months-old child, who was
smothered to death. The child,
in some manner, rolled a bed covering about
its head, while lying on the bed. and when
the mother came to take it up, she found
life extinct
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
woman Dies I'm a FIT.

DAKOTA CITY. Neb., May 23.-(specIaI.)
Mrs. George K~irsehbaum. died this morn
ing at the Loltz hotel. Mrs. Kirsehbaum
had been confined in the Lincoln asylum,
and was brought home Wednesday even
ing. About 5 O'Clock this morning she was
found in the hotel. lying on the floor in a
Mt. She was placed on a bed and went to
sleep, never to waken again. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon. Her hus-
band and one child survive her.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Alleged Assanant Bound over.

KEARNEY. Neb., May 2s-(special)-
Clyde King, who was arrested q few days
ago for alleged committing assault upon
Anna Trisler, a l5-year-Old girl. on May 6.
was bound over 10 the district court by
Judge HAllowsll yesterday on the charge OF
statutory assault in the sum Of $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Firemen's GaIetses nj Fremont.

FREMONT. Neb., May 23.-(speeial.)-
annua social meeting Of the Fremont
department was held at Masonic hall
last evening. and was very largely attended.
A short address Of welcome was delivered
by @. @. Martin. president OF the a~ssoeia-
tion. and several selections were rendered
by the Booker 7. Washington Glee club. A
was served, after which dancing
was In order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Many Graduate at beaver city.

BEAVER CITY. Neb.. May 2S.-(special
Telsgram.)-The twenty-five members Of the
class OF 1909 Of the Beaver City High
school were graduated tonight with Rppro-
pirate exercises at the court house. The
address 10 the class was delivered by Rev.
Edward Trefz OF Omaha. The class is the
largest in the history Of the Beaver City
schools.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

PoNcA. Neb,. May 2S.-(spseial)-A a
meeting OF the Board Of Education held last
evening. the following teachers were
elected; Principal. z. P. Wilson: assistant
principal. c. D. Slough; Emma Scott. Enc
Upton. Raney Medley. Elizabeth Hendtr-
son. Minnie shsnel. Lizzie o'connor. Myrtle
Dewey.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
class Graaaates at TaImaEe.

TALMAGE. Neb. May 2s-Cspecial)-
Last evening occurred the sixth sanual
commencement exercises OF the Talmage
public schools There were seven gradu-
ates. Eve young women and two young
men. All delivered short OratioRA-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
clay Center Gets Soaking.

CLAY CENTER, Neb., May 23.-(special.)
Another good rain cam last night, and
the grounds in this locality are thoroughly
soaked. Wheat is IN splendid condition
generally. Corn planting Is almost com
pleted and prospects were never better for
crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
IL HAD RACKACHE
MOST OF THE TIME"
"Pe-ru-na is a Wotnan's Friend"
Writes Miss Lindsay.
of Marinette, Wis. :
Tired Women, Run
Down. Weary and
w e a k. M OF ming
Noon and Night

II one were to ask all the nervous.
fretted, faded, fagged-out women who
work day after day. hardly able TO keep on
their feet-if a person were to ask them
what their trouble was, one would say
dyspepsia, another nervous prostration, an
other female weakness, and so on.
The fact is, however, that they nearly all
have the same disease. and that disease is
chronic catarrh-
Thousands OF people have chronic ca
tarrh and do not know II.
They realize that they are sick, but they
do not suspect that their disease is chronic
cstarrh.
II they have cstarrh OF the stomach,
they call 1t dyspepsia; If they have general
catarrhal debility, they call IL nervous
prostration; If they have cstarrh Of the
liver or kidneys. they say they are bilious
or have kidney disease; and " they j.
catarrh Of the pelvic organs they name It
female weakness.
The truth is. all these organs are subject
to cstarrh, and the land is full Of toiling
women, half invalids, who have chronic ca
tarrh in some stage or form of some Of
these organs.
Women from all parts OF the United
States bear testimony to the fact, that
Peruna cures female catarrhal diseases.
Mrs. Kate Mann, SOC Bathurst street,
Toronto, Ont. Canada, Vice President Of
the Ladies' Aid Society, writes:
II am pleased to give praise to
PerunA for the blessed relief found
through it's use.
"I suffered for years with back.
ache and dragging down pains, and
often had to 20 to bed and stay there
when l was So busy that / could lily
be spared. IL was therefore a simple
Godsend to me when Peruna was
brought to my notice, Every day
seemed to give me new life, and
every day made me feel much bet
ter, and i promised myself If it
cured me / would advocate il so
that other suffering women should
know of il.
81 have been in perfect health for
n year. Ienjoy work and pleas
ure because in such fine health,
and no trouble seems too heavy for
me to bear when / have good health.
''Peruna has simplybeen a house.
hold blessing and l will never be
without il again"
MRS, KATE MANN.
Miss Olive ]. Fits, $40 s. Broadway. Los
Angeles, CAL, writes:
About a year ago ! was troubled with
a severe attack Of nervous debility and
was reduced in flesh to skeleton-like pro-
portions. My friends advised a change of
climate and i went to Phoenix, Arizona,
but received no permanent or even APP
probable relief until / began the use Of
Peruna recommended by a friend there,
II took perhaps three bottles and am to-
day well and hearty, but will not say how
much / weigh for fear / might be called
fat" OLIVE ]. Fits.
Mrs. Col. E. J. Gresham, Treasurer
Daughters Of the Confederacy, and Presi-
dent Herndon Village Improvement Society.
writes the following letter from Herndon,
Fairfax county, Va:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
Christian Must Pay his Debts.

FREMONT. Neb., May 2s.-(special.H
Rev. N. 3. Williams. the evangelist. who
is conducting a series Of meetings in a
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus. Ohio:
Gentlemen-"My experience with Peruna has been such that
i am very glad indeed to be able to commend IT. About two
years ago my health began to fail, Host my appetite, had back
ache most of the time, and any over.exertion would keep me I'm
bed for a week or more. NEEDED a good tonic to bring me back
to health and strength, but / did not know which would be of
benefit peruna was recommended as a woman's friend, and such
1t proved to be, for six bottles have been used and / ar restored
to health" : NELLIE LINDSAY, ~,-pe
Marinette, Wis, 80 Hattie Court.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24
MRS. KATE MANN.
Herndon, Va.

The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
Gentlemen-"I cannot speak too highly
Of the value OF Peruns- / believe that /
owe my life to .ts wonderful merits. /
suffered with catarrh Of the head and lungs
in its worst form, until the doctors fairly
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-24

Done at lincoln this 2sd day OF May, 1902.
WILLIAM X. FOWLER.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-19
pR. rALmaaE.s LIFE ENDED

Rev. 7. De Witt Tallnage, the noted
Presbyterian divine, died az 8 O'clock on
Saturday night, at Iii. eSisietle. il WarII-
ington. 1t lad been evident for some
days that there was no hope Of recovery,
and the attending physicians SO informed
the family. The patient gradually grew
weaker, until life passed away so quietly
that even the members OF the family, all
of whom were watching at the bedside,
hardly knew that he had gone. The i'm
mediate cause Of death was inflammation
OF the brain. He was 70 years OF age.
Silent tribute to the memory Of DR..
Talmage was paid Sunday by thousands
of people, who walked past the residence
on Massachusetts, avenue, where the
visit OF death was marked by clnstnr of
violets, tied with a streanier Of black.
hanging at the right Of the entrance.
Messages Of sympathy from nearly every
state in the Union, and from England,
Russia and other European countries
came to the family during the day.
The funeral took place at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from the Church Of
the Covenant. The services were very
simple, There was no funeral sermons
but short addresses concerning the life
and works Of Dr. Talmage we're made by
men who have been intimately associated
with him. AT 0 O'Clock Wednesday
morning the interment took place in
the family lot at Greenwood Cemetery,
Brooklyn.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-19

4 n ~ IN " kkNS1z E75s
Bethesda NJ. E. Church, Rev. G. T. Wyatt
Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath al
1880 q. M, and 7.s0 p. m. sabbath school
every sabbath at p. M, a. g. Cox, Superin.
eendent. Rrayeyneetlng, Thursday sat 7s30 p.
/ m. WoInenss Foreign Missionary Society, drgi
Missionary society. nrst Thursday night Of
each month. Official Board meeting nfst
Friday evening OF each month at 7.30 O'Clock.
Sunday merning class, $50, Louis Fennimore,
leader .s9 Tuesday night clsss, 30 the pastor.
Forest Presbyterian Church.-Rev. r. IL.
Moore, Pastor. Services held every Sabbath
morning at 1880 O'Clock, and every Sabbath
evening at 7s80 Sabbath School Will be held
every sabbath morning at SIS O'Clock, j.
Fletcher Deakyne, Supt. Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday evening. Young PeO-
pel's Society Christian EndeayOr meets every
Sunday evening at 6.45 O'Clock. Junior So
eiety Christian Endeavor every Friday evsn-
Services at Armstrong's Chapel the Grst
Sabbath Of each month at p m.
st. AnEe,s Protestant Episcopal Church.
Rev. VIM. ]. Wilkie, Rector. Holy Commun-
3. m. On all other Sundays 1t Z. 80 g. m. Di.
vine services every Sunday At l0.9 q. M and
I.so p. M: Morning Prayer and Litany every
Wednesday and Friday at oSo g. m. Even
on Fridsy at 8.9o p. m; during summer
months ut 6 50 D. m. On all Holy Days ser.
vice at $50 a. IN. Sunday School at e.45 q.
NJ. Adult Bible Class At 7.45 p. m. on We'd
nesdays. The Guild meets every Thursday at
p. n.s the Junior Auxiliary tn Saturdays at
) p. m. and the Woman's Auxiliary on the
second Friday OF each month at $50 p. IN.
The rector conducts service In Odessa In the
Sundays OF each month at four o'clock, and at
1T. Maryss Chapel, Townsend, on the second
and fourth Sundays OF the month at half past
three.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-19
ron. 70 rHx YrLroWsrozR pkRx

The reduced rates authorized BY the
! tranacontinental railroads on account Of
the Annual Convention Of the National
Educational Association, to be held in
Minneapolis, July TO II, 1902, have en-
abled the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
| pany to offer to those contemplating at'
tendance at this Convention an opportuh.
| lity, under the direction Of its popular
Personally Conducted Tourist System, moi
only Of visiting The beautiful city in which
the Convention is to be held, and partici.
pating in the deliberations Of the Cenyen.
ton. but also Of visiting the Yellowstone
National Park, at cost impossible under
ordinary conditions Of travel.
The Yellowstone Park is never more
attractive than during the month Of july !,
and the tourists under the care Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad will be afforded
the fullest opportunity Of visiting all its
unique attractions, including the Mann
moth Hot Springs, the Geysers, the beau
tiful Lake, and the Grand Canon OF the
Yellowstone.
The tour will leave New York and Phil
adelphia, Saturday, July 5, and return on
Sunday, July 20. Round trip tickets, coy-
ering all necessary expenses for the entire
trip, including one berth in Pullman
sleeper, will be sold at rate of $3.50 from
ell points on the Pennsylvania Railroad
east of Pittsburg. When two persons oc-
cupy one berth, the rate viii be $142 for
each person. Rates from Pittsburg will
be So less than above.
Tourists will use special train over the
entire trip, with the exception of the six
days devoted to the tour Of the Park
when stages and the fine hotels main-
tanned in the Park viii be utilized. This
special train will consist of Pnllmandin-
ing car, sleeping cars, and an observation
car, all OF the highest grade, and the pas
sengers will find them fully as comforta-
Bile and convenient as the best hotels.
During the three days ct the Convention
in Minneapolis, July 7 to 9, inclusive, this
palatial train will be at the command Of
the tourists, obyiating the necessity of Sc
curing accommodations at hotels.
The beauties of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. most aptly termed Natures
Wonderland, must be seen to be appre-
ciated. From the top Of the stages in
which the tour of the Park is made, there
is spread out before the traveller con-
stantlY-changing panorama OF wonders
snow-crowned mountains; tumbling and
tossing rivers; Yellowstone Lake, like a
great blue sea nestled amongst the beet
ling crags, at an altitude above that Of
the summit Of Mt Washington; the cnr-
ious natural springs, where chemical de-
posts glisten in the suns rays with ell
the colors of the rainbow; and the Geyr
sers, ever presenting scene of varied
charm and awe-inspiring wonder.
The accommodations ON this tour viii
necessarily be elimited, and intending tour
lists should apply early in order to secure
reservations Of space. A detailed itinerary
is in course Of preparation, and all in-
quiries regarding accommodations should |
be addressed to Geo. w. BOYD, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Pennsylvania
Railroad, Broad Street Station, Phiiadel-
phia, Pa.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-19
A Worthless Fellow

i gested the stranger. wistfuily; ''movet
up about asyear ago."
"Oh, hold oni Tsppan-oh, her name
amt Tappan no more. She's married t.
Bill Cheseborough. They was married
ct Buena Vista year ago, and come NJ
i here to live. Sure ~
The stranger coughed few times
looked up and down the tracks, and then
"Ier first husband, Patten, Laffen-'
i Happen" murmured the uneasy Wis
itor.
''Tappan, he died in the Philippines
He was no-good bum and deserted hel
and the kid, 30 she ups and marries Bill
Cheseborough. Bill is rich. owns al
them quarries over to Hopeton. I'll
show you where they live; take You right
past the door,
'sNo-oo," unused the visitor, half alond,
and fumbling in his pocket, IT guess
won't go up; I-what did you say her
first name was, Lucy?"
"Yes, that's her. She was Miss Lucy
Harding, daughter Of old 'Skinhint' Hard
ing, down to Buena Vista, richer'n hell
and meaner still. He-''
Eyes, / know" was the interruption,
''but you're going past the house, her
house?"
"Yep."
"Would you mind stepping in with
this?'' handing over photograph. 'It's
a picture of Tappan for the boy, his boy.
You see, we. Tappan and I, were in the
same regiment, and when he got sick, he
asked me to-for the boy, you know; his
daddy's picture. I promised to give it to
him."
"Oh, the Tappan kid; the ore her first
husband, he
.'Yes, that's the one. How is her
Does he look like"
'Oh, that one died the first week they
come here. diphtheria got him. He
just
But the newcomer was out Of earshot
before the station agent could finish.
Down the tracks he went toward the
east, walking like fury, with his head
down and his little bag swinging in the
dim light of the yard lamps till the night
swallowed him.
The station agent whistled note of
wonder, looked at the photograph he yet
held in his hand, saw it was of young
soldier standing brayely at salute, and
turned it over. On the back was writ
ten:
ttFor Louis Tappan's little boy"
The station agent showed it into his
overcoat pocket.
"I'll bet that chap was a bug" he
unused, as he walked toward Chesebor-
ough's house, but guess I'd better give
the picture to Mrs. Chesb-. No-o-oo,
come to think OF it, guess I'd better
not. Tappan is dead, the kid is dead
and old Bill Cheseborough is jealous as
an old maid"
He tore the photograph into small bits
after another look and fiicked the pieces
into the air as he walked homewards.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-19
DR.. A. B. SIMPSONS

Vegetable Compound is not an ex-
Rlood D,,r:f;.. pertinent, but
Remedy for all cases fof Infectious Blood
Diseases and Poisonsj also the mercurial
aud potash effects Of other treatments.
For % years this medicine has been con-
Hsidered j" The ONE Safe and Sure Cure -
for Hereditary or Acquired Blood Poison,
in its Primary, Secondary or Tertiary
stages. Scores OF your fellow citizens.
well and hearty to-day will attest to this
truth. Instances Of remarkable, and even
wonderful cnres, certified to by city and
county officials who know the facts,
mailed you upon application. Never fails
las preventative, il taken in time. For
sale by Braedon 4 Middletown, Del.
lDr. A. B. Simpson edmond. Ind.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-19
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Middletown Council, No. 2Jr. o. q. A. II.
Meets every Monday night In MeWhorter'a e
Hail 1t 6osoloek.
Union Lodge, No. S, A. F. q A. II. Meets
1rst Tuesday Of each month In Town Hall.
Good Samaritan Lodge, No. Q, I. q. o. r.
Meets every Thursday night In Nc Whorter's
Hail 1t O'clock.
Damon Lodge, No. IL, <. OF p Meets every
eo'eiock.
Welcome Conciave Heptasophs. Meeta
every second and fourth Friday night In K
Of P, Hall.
Union Lodge, No. s, A. o. U. W., raeetseyery
"a and 4th Tuesday night In nc W horterss
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-19
ONCE IS ENOUGH 70 SEE

Gustave Dore's pcrtsait Of Dante y worth
seeing But once isenouah. goms
such loek you nctise en- the fAcss ~ thosa
who have suffered, and stin suffer, nuek
physieal pain; people Sub feet tsYheumatlsrn,
eout, neuralgia, pesieAic Aeadachs, iumbs-
GO, or pain from some old Lesion. This pain.
HABIT puts Its MARKS on than, e The custom
ek handling pnpes nToHks q eAileyss dnHaFe
er - too much f1ding of : bioy6ls stesnp1 1
worried expression On certain faces. No
wonder people ssid u the Italian pest =
hs passed along, sThere gees
THE MAN WHe NEVER lAuuKs. :
The csmplalats sbovs aasnsl "a yisId y
the hoiien ak B6zson's Ferrous Rlastsrs, And
quickly too. Not only s'1ese, but coiSa and
enHehs, kidasy and lysk affections, III
epngestaeas md rusaalEy HtFnias, diseases
cf the ehest. aathnaa and AZ ailneuia which
ore open to external treatment IL "a fFes
quently said that BStseni Ptosssf q Patn's
Master. Il d1res when others azs mot even
able to relieve. For thirty years the Lead
Ing external remedy. The old-stylS plas-
ters, as wen e seiTcs, lininents. oils. etc,
have little o. no ef1cacy es compared With
IL. Use It. Trust it. Nssp Is ii the
house. Ask for Bsnson's Plaster; take no
other. All druggists, OF we will prepaT
postage on any number ordered h fhs
United States on receipt az z5c each.
ssabusy Z ypbnson, zig. Chemists J. Z.
Middletown transcript., 1902-04-19
THE APRIL AMERICAN BOY"

The american Boy (Sprague Publishing
Company, Detroit, Mich, is the most
popular publication ever issued for boys.
Other periodicals are published for men,
women, girls and the family generally,
but there is no other publication in
America that meets the wants of boys,
and boys only. 1t enters right into their
every day life. 1t is not of the blood and
thunder variety, but educational, eleva-
ting, instructive, amusing and entertain-
ing. 1t is especially helpful for boys
who wish to be useful and happy.
The April number OF this splendid
magazine is before us. Handsome Illus
trations adorn every page. The princi-
pal stories are: allow the Boys Earned
a Cow" by R. G. Robinson; 'The Kid
in Camp" by H. C. Warnack; "side
Tracked" by Frank H. Sweet; "The
Young Surfman," {" by George Whitfield
D'Vys; THE Pony Express" by Nor
ris Wade; Trooper Stork." by Win Lev
ington Comfort; "Roy's First of April In
vitation." by Adele E. Thompson; "The
Rise of Boys Club" by Inez Redding;
"The Boy Candy Maker" by Candy
Maker; 'In the Days of Paul Revere"
by J. L. Harbour.
An interesting department just added
is entitled ''With the Boys" This gives
the names and addresses of boys and
their various experiences and occupa-
tions, and the information is CLEANED
from letters received direct from the
boys.
A full page illustration is given of the
Majestic Building, in which is found the
home Of The american Boy. It is the
handsomest Office building in Michigan.
The special departments in this issue
are: "Boys in the Home, Church and
School," "Boys and Animals;" s'The
Agassiz Association" 'The Boy, Stamp
and Coin Collector" "For Boys to
Think About" Boys in Games and
Sports;" "Boys as Money Makers and
Money Savers" 1.-THE Order of The
american Boy; The Boy Photographer
The Boy Candy Maker" "The Amateur
Journalist and Printer" "THe american
Boy 'Shut-Ins;'" ''The Puzzle Depart
ment;" THE. Boys Library" 1.-THE
Boys Garden"
The subscription price is $1.O0 per an
mum and is published by the Sprague
Publishing Company, Detroit. Mich.