davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03
Fatally Injured.

While engaged In unloading granite
for the abuement at the north end of the
new bridge, Thursday afternoon, Frank
Turcotte received severe injuries by the
overturnng of the cart, from which he
died about o'clock, Friday morning.
The accident occurred at about two
o'clock. Turcotte was at work hauling
blocks OF granite from the freight yard
to the bridge, two blocks being taken at
load. The forward block had been re-
moved by the aid of the derrick and
Turcotte, who was on the cart, stepped
back to assist in taking off the other.
This brought the greater part of the
weight behind the rear axle. There
was no key to hold the lynch pin in the
front axle, and as result the forward
end of the cart was thrown up, Turcotte
falling out on the rock. The body of
the cart turning on the rear axle as
pivot, came violently over, striking him
on the head and arm. His left jaw was
broken, his scalp badly torn, and his left
arm broken below the elbow. The
blood poured from his mouth and ears.
Medical aid was instantly summoned,
and the Injured man was taken to his
home, but the wounds proved too serious
and he died the next morning, not hav-
ing recovered consciousness.
Turcotte was 81 years of age, the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Turcotte, and
a young man we'll and favorably known
In this vicinity. He has been employed
for the past few years in various cape-
cities, in the mills, in the woods and in
the Western Union office. At the time
OF his Injury, he was at work for Hall
& Reed, the contractors who are doing
the work on the new bridge.
No negligence is imputed to anyone,
the young mans own oversight being
the sole cause of his accident.
Funeral services were held at St.
Mary's Church, Sunday morning at s
o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. o. La
croix.
Court st. Antoine de Padoue, Catholic
Order of Foresters, of which organize
ton the deceased was the first member
to die, attended in body, about 80
being present. The large attendance,
which more than filled the seating
capacity of the church, attested the
general sympathy extended the bereaved
parents.
FIR. A. o. Lacrox sang the mass of
requiem. Among the floral tributes,
which were numerous and beautiful,
were pillow of chrysanthemums from
the Laborers' Protective Union,
cross of white roses, surmounted by the
letters &c. o. F." from the Foresters, n
bouquet of lilies from Miss Goldie Part-
man, and bouquet of roses from Misses
Mabel and Alice Roullard. The bearers
were Walter Lewia, Frankie Turcotte,
Joseph Turcotte, John Bolgier, Joe
Dulac, and Harry Murray.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03
1000 CLAIMS
Equal Not a Single Fact. SkOWhs-
gan Endorsement Makes
This Claim a Fact.

Endorsed by scores of
Skowhegan citizens, who
cheertully make a public state
ment OF their experience, is
the proof we have to back our
common backache to a serious
urinary disorder. Here is one
local example. We have
many more like it.
A. T. Harwood, farmer, three and
half miles out on the Athens road, says:
81 have never had occasion to use Doan's
Kidney Pills myself, but Mrs. Harwood
has used them for kidney complaint and
thinks there is nothing like them. At
different times for sixteen years she was
subject 10 attacks of lameness and sore
ness in her loins and back aud when
these attacks were u the acute stage
weakness in the action OF the kidney
secretions was very apparent, particular
ly at night. She often had dizziness,
headaches, and 10 sit long in one posi-
ton, was always Irksome, She was con-
stantly trying different remedies all guar
anteed 10 cure kidney complaint, but if
aay of them had brought permanent re-
suits she never would have resolted Il
Doan's Kidney Pills They acted Just as
represented and stopped rather an az
grayated attack
For sale by all dealers. Price 5oceuts.
Foster Milburu Co, Buffalo, y. Y sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03
HOOD Farm
Gdrget Cure

In garget the udder becomes intiamed,
hot, red and painful, and the milk seems
thick stringy, bloody or watery.
A tablespoonful OF Hood Farm Garget
Cure mixed with damp feed two or three
times day will cure any ordinary case.
"One OF my cows had bloody garget and
l fed her Hood Farm Garget Cure, night
and morning for six days. after which the
milk was all right" A. E. LOOMS, North
Wolcott VT.
Prices 81 and $3.50.
Hood Farm SalVe - especially pre-
pared to be used in connection with our
Garget Cure. Also excellent for cracked
teats, sores, bruises. 81. Call for treatise on
garget and its causes. Prepared by c. l.,
Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. For sale by
FRANK W. BUCKNAM, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03

shropshiree: & d Gray, Anson
buck, two years 1T; buck l, W., 1t
and ID; ewes, years. LIST; ewes, 81,
"a; eve lambs, ID
speciai -heep:-I,. W. Hilton, Ansoa,
buck, one year, LIST; eve, one year. l-t
and 3D.; lambs. lst aud III
Fat Oxen:-J V Fletcher pair, one
year, Sd
Hampshire Downs. G. Hilton
Anson. buck, two years, lst; buck one
year, lsti buck, lambs, LIST, ID and 81 D.,
ewes. two years, LIST; ewes, one year, Isl
and I'd; ewes mbs, LAT and I'd.
Leicester;-E Clifford, Fairfield
buck, two years, 1st; buck, one year
LIST aud I'd; buck, lambs, LIST; ewes, two
years, LIST and I'd; ewes, one year, Is /;
ewes. lambs, 1st and I'd
Hoisteins:- alter =, keene, PALMYRA.
herd. LIST; bull, three years and over,
LIST; calves under II months, IS; cows.
years and over, LIST. ID, and 81; cows.
three years, lat and I'd; cows, NO years,
lst and I'd; COW, one year and under 2.
LIST and I'd calves under L months, lat.
I'd aud Sd.
Guernseys;-George II Weston. skow.
hogan, herd, 1st; bull, 3 yrs old and
over, I'd; bull, calf, 1sf; COW, four
years old, ID, COW, three years old,
LIST.
observation-disclosures f. Rowe. East
Madison, COW, years old. Cd
Shorthorns:-J. V. Fletcher, Arson,
bull, years. I'd; COW. four years, Sd
Devons--George G. Gilman. Scion,
herd, LIST; bull, ? years old, 1st; bull,
year old, LIST; bull, calves, LIST; COW, 8
years, I'd; calves, II months and under,
LIST
Dairy test:-W. = Keene, Palmyra,
one COW, Holstein, p 16pounds milk,
test, per cent; one COW, holstein, 2C4
pounds milk, test, 3 ! 10.
Yearling Stallion:-H. r. Bearce,
Sknuph annn 1nA
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03
Fearful Odds ApaInat Him

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, In brief was the condition of an
old soldier by name of J. j Ravens,
Tersailles, o. For years he was troubled
with Kidney disease and neither doctors
nor medicines gave him relief. At length
he tried Electric Btters. 1t put him
on bis feet in short order and now he
testifies, nm on the road to complete
recovery" Best on earth for Liver and
Kidney troubles and all forms of Stom.
ach and Bowel omplaints. Only SOC
Guaranteed by Geo. E. Sampson, Drug
gist.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03

Hutchins Family Reunion.

The dfth annual reunion Of he
Hutchi1s family occurred, Wedne.d4v.
August 18th, a. the old homestead The
morning dawned cloudy and We though.
it would rain. bur before uine o'eack
"Old SOL showed his smiling fact aud
the day was perfect, all that ore could
ask for. These gatherings are elj53ed
more and more each year. We are assured
OF this when relatives come from Pm.
sylyania, Connecticut, Massachusetts
and all parts Of Maine, TO be presen, at
that time. It is pleasant to know TOO
that Dew cousins are being found, those
whom we never knew. One is Alex
Hutchins, NJ. b. OF New York. Whom
we expected would be present this var.
but fate ordered otherwise. We hop %
meet him next year however Not ouly
is the day enjoyed by all, but the mtm-
DRY OF the dear faces, the kindly greet
ings, remain TO cheer our hearts for
many days. But mid the pleasure the
eye is often dimmed with tears a. we
speak or think OF some dear one who has
met with Us in former years, but who
has gone TO join that ''grest reun.pnn
where we shall not say good bye. After
lunch, which is always an ENJOYABLE
feature of the day, the following pre-
gram was listened To:
Singing ny all, America
Prayer, Re- Baxter Hstch.ns
Address Of Welcome, Key. L. Hltehins
Response, Free H1t1ains
Song by Mrs. Web
Cute accom- Raymond Lampaier
Collection
Duet, Mrs. Webb AMI ". ;. Parsons
Remarks BY Newell Parker and Eugene
Parker Of kingaeld; Thomas Farrar Dexter;
Miss Estelle Hutchins, Enc, Penn. Orlando
Hutchins, Orange, Mass; Chas. Huschins,
Phillips; Rev. Baxter Hutchns, West Free
man; w ). Parsons, (. New Portland; Z
Dewitt Tingley, New Haven, Conn; Elias
Hutchins, +. New Portland: singing ~ all
"sweet Home song, "The Chid's Fsiend7
by Miss Ina Grim.
Nominating committee report officers
for following year.
President, Bert Hutchins
Vice President. Chas. Hutchlns
Rec. Sec, Lucy Hutchins
Cor. Sec, Florence Hutchns Webb
Treasurer, Mahlon WEIGH
Voted to hold the next meeting at the
same place the third Wednesday in
August, 1904. There were 154 who
registered during the day.
FLORENCE HUTCHNs WEB8
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03
A New ,Iarsev rd,,or,s TestimoniaI

NJ. T. Lynch. Editor of the Philips
burg, N, J. Daily Post, writes; 81 have
nsed many kinds of medicines for coughs
and colds in my family but never any
thing 80 good as Foleys Honey and Tar.
cannot say too much in praise of it.
Sold by F. w. Bucknam, Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03
Nominating committee report oflcers
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but We do Anow that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain
results. Irregular living means derange-
ment of the organs. resulting in Consti-
patton Headache or Liver trouble. Or.
Kings New Life Pills quickly re-sdjusts
this, It's gentle yet thorough Only 25c
at Geo. E. SIMPSONS Drug store
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03
A BOYS Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him to
die, and son riding for life, IS miles,
to get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W. Il
Browne, of Leesvlle, Ind endured
deaths agonies from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured HIM. He writes: al now
sleep soundly every night Like mar
velous cures of Consumption, Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit for all
Throat and Lung troubles. Guaranteed
bottles soc and 81 90 Trial bottles free,
at Geo. Z. Sampsons drug store
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03

Smythe-You say she had the burglar COW
cred with her revolver while her maid went 70
call the police then how did it happen that
he escaped?
Browne-wel, you see. the burglar was =
foxy chap, so he said, suddenly; Look out,
there's mouse! While she WAS getting on :
chair he got out,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03

The man who attem pied to run up a large
bill" "iell into debt" 20 deeply that he found
1t impossible TO extricRte himself.
81 had a running. itching sore on my leg. Suf-
fel I'd fortunes. DUan's Ointment took away the
burning and itching instantly and quickly effect
ed ornament cure" c. W. Lenhart, Bowling
Green, 0.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03

Avoid serious results of kidney or
bladder disorder by taking Foley's Kid
ney Cure. sold by F. ". Bucknam,
Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03

~ understand that our daughter has many
accomplishments"
can sing, paint, write stories and speak
French. But she can't sew on buttons or orol.
steak ike her mother used to-"
Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a bottle
of Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil IN the house. Instant
of any sort,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03
Terms of Courts.

Supreme Judicial The third Tuesday in March,
and September and fourth Tuesday in December Civil
and Criminal.
Probate:-The second Tuesday OF each month.
county commissioners The hrst Tuesday In
March and August and the second Tuesday in Decem-
Der.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03
SOMERSET REPORTER,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper,
SKOwHEGAN, MAINE.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Clerk OF Courts
WILLIAM I. SEEElNs,", .Skowhegan
County Attorney:
GEoReE w. COVER, .......,......., =. Skowhegan
Judge OF Probate;
EDWARD F. DANFoRTH.. .skowhegan
Register of Probate:
NATHAN FowLER,..,,.'... .Skowhegan
Register OF Deeds:
LLEwELLYN GOODWIN, ...................s kowhegan
Treasurer
X II. EEp..'-...,..'...t'...... $3.50. Harmony
Sheriff and Jailer.
ALFRED II. LANG, ......... .Skowhegen
DEFuTIRs: c. F. Duren, Fairfield. Anon Baker,
Bingham; William E. Priest. Pitlsfeld; Lewis Fish,
Har;land; Fred Lucas. St. Albans Charles +. Var
ney, Mercer George Aver, Athens: Wallace Emery,
North Arson; Albert +. May, North New Portland /;
Charles Dunbar Madison; William f. Briggs, Skow-
hegani Orlando Bracket, Starks. Herbert Eaton,
Soloni F. c. Holt, Norrdgewock; J. Frank Durgin,
The Forks.
County Commissioners:
JoHGf METcALF. New Portland.
MmToN L. MERRILL. St. Adams.
L. {. WILLIAMS, Athens.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03

The Kelley Institute in Portland,
Maine, on Munjoy Hill, is successfully
curing drunkards ana drug users.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03
Kennebec baptist Association


The seventy fourth annual session Of
the Kennebec Baptist Association will be-
held with the First Baptist church in
the place, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week, Sept. s and 8.
The following in the program.
TUESDAY A. NJ.
1890 Devotional Service, led by Rev. II
NJ Haywood.
HOO Report of Treasurer and Organization
Letter Of Skowhegan First Church
Address OF Welcome, Rev. IL. +. Huse
1880 Annual Sermon. Rev. w. G. Hub
bard, Oakland. Appointment Of COM
mittees. Adjournment.
TUESDAY P. NJ.
1880 Praise Service, Rev. w. c. Stetson.
I4o Reading of Church Letters.
800 Addresses on Definite Aims in Church
Work for the Coming Year.
\ Better knowledge of the Bible
Rev. II. NJ. Ives, Fairfield.
A stronger Fellowship in the
Christian Life, w. II. Spencer
D. D.. Skowhegan.
Development Of Character for
Service and Soulwinning, Rev. L.
II. Clarke, Gardiner.
3.45 Evangelism, Evangelist 7. w. Hatch
400 Report of the Committee on Home
Missions.
Address by President Chas. f. Me
serve, Il. D., Shaw University
Raleigh, y. c.
TUESDAY EVENING.
HoUNG PEOPLES CONVENTION.
Kew. II. Nj. burlington, President
100 Fraise Service, led by Cecil NJ Dag
gett, of Colby College
745 Address by the President.
Convention Business.
500 Selection by Choir.
Address; a Truly Successful Life,
Rev Hermon Spencer Pinkham.
Selection by Choir
Conservation Service, Rev. II. NJ.
Ives.
900 Adjournment.
WEDNESDAY, \. NJ.
$50 Prayer and Praise Service, Rev. w. D.
Plummer.
S.4s Report of Committee on State Con.
vention.
Address by Rev Z. {. Whttemore.
900 Report of Committee on Publications
Time, Place
and Preachers.
go Report of the Committee on Foreign
Missions.
Address by Rev. \. II. Curtiss oil
Madras, India.
945 Report of Committee on Law and
Order.
1000 Report Of the Committee on Educa.
ton.
Address by Prof David 5. Wheeler
Coburn Classical Institute, Watervlle
1920 Report of the Committee on the
State of Religion.
1890 Report of Committee on the State OIL
Home Missions.
Address by Mrs, Rshel of New
Mexico.
HOO Open Discussion of Practical Topics
led by Rev. E. Z. Whittemore.
(Doctrinal Sermon) Rev. f. &. Davis
1900 Adjournment.
The M. G. X. r. will sell tickets at IA
cents per mile each way. The Somerset
Traction Co. will give round trip rate
from Madison of 25 cents, and the Show
hogan & Norridgewock electric road
will give half fare to those attending the
meetings.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03

The seventy-fourth annual session Of
the Kennebec Baptist Association will be
held with the First Baptist church In
the place, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week, Sept. and 8.
The following In the nrnorann
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03

The NJ. G. r. r. will sell tickets at Ia
cents per mile each way. The Somerset
Traction Co. will give round trip rate
from Madison of 25 cent?, and the Show
hogan & Norridgewock electric road
will give half fare to those attending the
meetings,
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-03

Singing dy all, America
Prayer, Re-. Baxter Hatch.ns
Address Of Welcome, Rev. L. H1tshins
Response, Free H1:ehins
Song by Mrs Web
Cute accom-. Raymond LamPaier
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31

important fact that the sting OF a bee is a
sure cure for rheumatism of the joints and
muscles. In cases where the patient is suf-
fering severely DR.. Perc says the sting has
no effect at first and must be repeated fire.
quently- Finally when the sting can be felt
and the place that is stung begins TO swell
the rheumatism disappears.
In describing his method DIR. Perc says
he generally allows his patients TO be stung
by only a few bees at first, and then grad
ually increases the number. Ii is his Gus
tom TO have the sufferers stung about sew
enty times at a sitting, and in one case
that or a woman who was severely afflicted
lie says IL was necessary to have his bees
sting her 6,952 times before a cure was ef-
fected.
The public will doubtless be glad to hear
OF this simple and pleasing method OF
fighting rheumatism. Who would not glad
ly be stung $685. times In order to get rid OF
an ache In some joint? Busy people might
put In their. Sunday afternoons being stung
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31

were spent on the pretty trifes. The great
est genre artists of the day brought their
talents to bear on the adjoining of the
parchment and silk of which the fans were
made.
To-day a Watteau-painted fan is worth a
small fortune. England, Of course, took
her fans as she takes her pleasures-sadly.
Though they became quite as popular there
as in France, hey were not nearly as
frivolous. The subject and material were
heavier.
With its introduction into Spain the fan
arrived at the zenith of its glory. The
Splash women took TO the use of the fan
as the proverbial duck takes to water.
She discovered all sorts of new and be-
wildering graces in its use.
Where the women of other nations SIM
ply found IL a graceful, comfortable ad-
junct TO their toilets, the woman In whose
veins ran the vigorous vintage of old
Spain found IL almost a mouthpiece. 1t
served TO express her moods OF Joy and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
COULDN'T RAISE THE WIND.
All the Fellow Had to Offer the Pawn
broker Was a Skeleton.
Washington Star.

"dcHillSlOn OtdI.
1.-THE oldest thing I ever had offered to
me-" said a ~pawnbrOker, was a skeleton,
and / didn't take 1t. l hadn't any doubt that
IL was all right, that the man who offered it
owned 1t and had a right TO sell Ii, but
didn't want Ii. l suppose he was a medical
student who wanted money just then worse
than he wanted a skeleton. but / didn't
know anything about the value OF human
bones and how much to advance on them, so
j didn't take IL.
''Of course you understand that not all
pawnbrokers take everything. There are
men who advance money on nothing but
watches and diamonds and jewelry and pic
lures and that sort OF thing and who
wouldn't give anything on the handsomest
satin-lined overcoat that ever was, because
IL Is not in their line. They AVE no con-
veniences for keeping such things. Then
there are pawnbrokers doing a general bust
ness who take all sorts or thlngs-practf-
cally any and everything that is offered
them. They might occasionally run across
something that they wouldn't take, as l
did with the skeleton, but not often; there's
practically nothing but what they will take
and practically nothing but what is offered
at one time or another.
Il like TO deal with these fellows who fol-
low the races. for they are among our very
best customers. I've let many a man OF this
character have more than the value of the
article pawned simply because l knew that
he would come back and make good. They
generally name the amount they want and
l make out the ticket and hand over the
money. The question whether a man who
wants a loan Is likely TO redeem what he
pledges is often taken into account. IL Is a
common thing for a ~pawnbroker to look at
a man, maybe a stranger, and lend on his
Judgment or the man as well as on his
knowledge OF the value OF the article the
man puts down on the counter. OF course
mistakes are made, but the pawnbroker
takes the chances and most of them are
good Judges OF human nature. / have things
IN my safes that / know l can never get
my money back on IL forced 10 sell, but I
fnow the parties who pledged them will
come and get them. When / get a customer
I try TO keep him and l have people who
have been dealing with me for many years.
OF course, when one OF these comes in and
offers an article and asks for a certain ad-
vance he generally gets IL. unless IL Is out of
all reason. Now. IL that had been a regular
customer who offered the skeleton I guess /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31

TO the gentle arts OF peace. In time OF war
the peaceful fan-bearer became a marshal
of the army, his fan a warlike banner.
The fan next appeared in Greece, where
the stately Grecians used IL chiefly at state
functions. History does not tell US what
the Egyptian fans were made Of. The Gre
clan ones were made of feathers, fastened
together at the base, so as to form a semi
circle.
Growing more ornate as ii travelled west
ward, the fan was readily adopted by the
Roman matrons. These lovers of luxury APP
the cooling breeZes wrought by the fan,
but demanded more beauty of material and
color. So behold the offspring OF peace and
war Haunting itself In peacock feathers.
From Italy to France was but a step,
and history accords to Catherine de Medici
the credit OF introducing the fan into
France. France. with her usual impetuos-
ity. went mad on the subject, and. as was
to be expected. fabulous sums OF money
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31

her mode of sadness. She quoquetted with
IL. She grew magniicently s~cornful with
1t, or pleadingly pathetic. In all moods,
times and situations she depended upon il
TO express her feelings. Given a mantilla
and a fan. no matter haw shabby the rest
of her costume may be, the Spanish wom-
an can hold the world.
To-day most OF our fans come from the
Flowery Kingdom. The Japanese them
selves use only the paper fan with bamboo
sticks, but they send to other countries
most exquisite designs in carved ivory and
painted satin.
The real lace fans mounted on ivory are
a luxury in which only the owners of very
elastic purse-strings may indulge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
SEALS. STENCILS AND STAMPS.
ErOLMAYERs .maI
WEy2 STENCILS Stamps
LEA mI3sA Is EMEuDMNsL esrusa RasE

and those who hate 10 call in doctors may
with a little practice. perhaps. train bees
or their own 20 sting as directed. The
sting cure makes IL important that no
large family should be without a hive %
bees. In emergencies. of course. one OF the
children might be sent 10 the neighbOr's
10 borrow a few pints OF bees, but IL viii
always be best TO have ones own bees
where they can be pressed into service at .
moments notice.
IT only remains now for DIR. Perc 20 ex-
plain how he teaches his bees TO sting af
the right places. That done, rheumatism
VIII cease - be dreadful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
Portland (Me.) Express

II would not seem possible that the dainty
trife of ivory and gauze, called by courtesy
a fan, could trace its ancestry back TO the
days when persons walked abroad in
Thebes." Yet such Is truth. The fan first
makes Its appearance on the tombs of the
early Pharaohs. whose sketches, made by
native artists, show that the fan-bearers
stood second only in Importance TO the cup
bearers. about whom so many poets have
n Nor were their duties confined alone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31

would have managed some way TO let the
man have the money, even II II had been
necessary TO let him keep the skeleton.
Well, the fact is. l didn't want the thing
around the place here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-31
Chicago Record-Herald

DR.. Perc, OF Marburg. in an address be-
fore q brilliant gathering of physicians the
other day, announced his discovery Of the