davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-30
DRY GOODS.
Continuing until further notice, store will
close at $3.50 D. M.
Satur lay Is
Children'S Day.

Saturday we give special display to Chill
dren's Wear, and have for tomorrow many
offerings that will interest mothers who 40.
preciate economy. as well as the best gar.
ments that are made for children at home and
abroad
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-23
SNAKE RIVER VALLEY.

The largest irrigation enter prise in America is located in the rich Snake River valley of Idaho, which has been reclaimed through mans handi-work alone. In this valley which is now com fortably settled, there remains 27O, 900 acres of land belonging to the state of Idaho, which is under the Twin Falls irrigation canals and open to settlement. This land is among the richest in America, as experiments have proved. Potatoes here yield 200 to 400 bushels to the acre of large size and fine variety. Wheat yields from 40 to 70 bushels tS the acre with an average weight of 63 pounds per bushel. Three crops of alfalfa are raised each season in the Snake River valley. The climate is superb and of great value as tonic for mind and body. Home-seekers' low
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-23
HOLIDAY THANKSGIVING.

The Independent, according to its annual habit, will observe Thanksgiving day in a holiday to it's employees and no daily will therefore be issued tomorrow, The banks and postoffice will be closed and many business houses have announced their intention of closing for the hour of union services at the Presbyterian church.
 The year soon to close has been one of good times for the South land, which seems to be entering a new era of development and consequent prosperity. For these many material blessings and the advantages that are each year offered a more enlightened peo- pie, it does we'll behoove us to stop in contemplation of the goodness of the Ruler of the uni verse and to ascribe and offer thanks to Him for His manifold kindness and indulgence.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-23

rates to the Snake River valley are in effect via Union Pacific, the only direct route. Why not visit this district in person and fully realize it's great possibili- ties? For full information ad- dress
 J. H. LOTHRoP. c. A.,
 903 Olive st.,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-23

Want to sell 100 turkeys-Bow- en's Cash Store. 70dtf
 Pure sugar house molasses at 65 cents a gallon at Gullette's.
 Boswell Umsted,, who has been in the "Hoosier State" for the past several months, arrived in this city Wednesday morning and will spend Thanksgiving with relatives.
 w. R. Stewart was en route to Walnut Ridge Tuesday on No. 2 and was laid out at Campbells station for about three hours without knowing where or what the trouble was.
 MT. and Mrs. George Greer of Searcy, who have been enjoying a several weeks honeymoon in the Dominion,of Canada, passed through Newport Wednesday and were met at the station here by Mrs. Greer's brother, Ed Neal.
 George w. Battle and wife of La Crosse, Mrs. J. N. Martin and daughter, Miss Helen, and Mrs. M. Duprey of Batesville passed through the city Tuesday re- turning home from attending the state Baptist convention at Pine Bluff.
 The case of w. H. Tomlinson as plaintiff against the St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern rail- way is being tried today. This suit is for $1O,000 damages for injuries sustained by reason of the negligence of the said con- pany. Batesville Bee.
 Dr. F. E. Webster, the pain less dentist, has rooms at 209 Main street. Make an early ap- pointment. Latest patent crowns, bridges, up-to-date work at lowest prices, work guaran- teed. Consultation free. Will be here but a short time. 79b7t
 Mrs. w. F. Hammersmith, who has been visiting her sis ters, Mesdames Jno D. Neal and E. P. Tetwiler for several weeks and has also been enjoying the worlds fair for the past few days, passed through Newport Tuesday night, returning to her home in Galveston, Tex.
 Rev. w. B. Hays, who has re- gently been transferred to the St. Louis conference and station ed at one of the city churches, was in this city Tuesday on his way to Batesville, where he will remain few days before at tending the white River confer ence at Augusta next week.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-23
FOR SALE.

One 240-acre, farm, 40 acres high state of cultivation; unim- proved one 80-acres; one 40 acres; also property in Jackson port; mules, horses, cattle, hogs, wagons and farming implements, and five tons of cotton seed. Want to sell in a lump to right party. J. M. GRUBBs,
 \ 5b4w Jacksonport, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-23
WANTED.

Men in this county and adjoin- ing counties to represent, adver- tise and distribute samples for an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary $3.50 per day, with Expenses ad- vaneed each Monday direct from headquarters. Horse and bug gy furnished when necessary position permanent. Address,
 Blew Bros. & Co.,, Dept. C., Mo- non Bldg, Chicago, III. 7Sb1w
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-23
LN~N%NNNNNN%N~%4 HERE LAND THERE. , LN~N~NNNN~NNN~%@e

Sour and dill pickles at Gull lette's 76 d6t
 Mrs. o. s. Lawrence is on the sick list
 Eagles Minstrels November 18th, 1904. 78 dot
 Chickens and eggs at Bowen's Cash Store. 70dtt
 s. Heinemann left for St. Louis Tuesday night.
 Pure sugar house molasses at 65 cents a gallon at Gullette's.
 Mrs. Jean R. Dia will spend Thanksgiving with relatives at Batesville.
 Miss Alma Futrall will spend Thanksgiving with friends at Howell, Ark.
 The Woman's club will meet with Mrs. R. T. Robertson Fri day afternoon.
 Editor E. L. Givens of the Batesville Guard was in the city Tuesday night.
 Miss Sarah Foster will leave Thursday for short visit to rela- tives in Memphis.
 T. J. Graham and George Yel- verton were business visitors from Tuckerman Wednesday.
 Wanted Carrier boy for the Independent on lower Front street and Chastain's addition.
 For Rent-Two nicely furnish ed rooms on Laurel street, No. 427. Gentlemen preferred. 79d6
 E. D. Elliott and wife of Cot ter passed through Newport Wednesday, going to the worlds fair.
 Gustave Jones came home from Batesville Tuesday night, where he has been attending circuit court.
 Mrs. W. E. Ferguson, who has been visiting Mrs. Joe P. House, returned to her home at Augusta Wednesday.
 E. M. Carl Lee of Augusta and c. Patterson of Searcy were prominent among the visitors to Newport Wednesday.
 Mrs. Lida Mulheron of Browns vile, Tenn, was expected We'd nesday on visit to her son, C. s. Mulheron, and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Dodson are the happy parents of a fine baby boy, born in Dyersburg, Tenn, Saturday morning.
 Mrs. H. l.. Williams of Colum- bus, Miss, was a guest of the Hazel Tuesday night, going to Batesville to visit friends.
 Mesdames Joe Graham, D. c. Dowell, D. Turpin and Miss Grace Dowell were Tuckerman visitors to Newport Wednesday.
 Miss Stella Hardy spent We'd nesday in the city, returning to her home at Batesville from spending the summer in Mis- souri.
 Miss Louella Percival of Searcy is expected Thursday to attend the Thanksgiving ball and will be the guest of Mrs. o. s. Lawrence.
 Capt. w. T. Warmers family, formerly of Newport and later of Batesville, have recently moved to Helena, where they are very pleasantly located.
 Jesse Bryant and Miss Winnie Curtis, both of Elmo, were mar ried at 2 p. m. Wednesday after noon by Esquire F. w. Dill lard in the office of the coun- ty clerk.
 St. Paul's parish will observe Thanksgiving day by having di- vine service at the lodge room.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-23

Gullette has all kinds of fresh nuts, raisins, figs, citrons, cur rants and dates for fruit cake.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-23

Read the Independent for all the news.
Newport daily independent., 1904-11-23

For Rent---New buildins 5tS Front street. Posses sion givensJanuarYst, 1905. Apply to O. D. Watson, Agent. 57tt8
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
Orphans COnrt.

There was regular meeting of the
Orphans Court on Tuesday, with all the
Judges present The following orders
were passed:
Ordered, That the last will and tesla
ment Of Robert F. Ryon, be admitted to
probate, that letters be granted to Cath
crime A. Ryon. Bond $500, filed and ap-
| proved, Samuel o. Tayman and Henry
P. Armstrong appointed appraisers.
Ordered, That the first and final &C
count of Tobias Duvall, executor of Ruth
Ann Selby, deceased, be passed.
Ordered, That the first and final &C
count of w. B. and c. S. Early, Jr
administrators of Charles S. Early. de
ceased be passed.
Ordered, That the first and final &C.
count of w. P. Shedd Holtou. executor
of Margaret F Holton, deceased, be passed
Ordered, That the supplemental &C
count of Charles H. Stanley administra-
tor of Ellis Travers, deceased, be passed.
Ordered. That the Register Of Wills
issue citation commanding John H. and
Paul Watts to appear before this court
on December Goth. 1904, and show cause
if any they have, why letters of admins
tt aticn should not be issued on the estate
of Sally Watts. deceased.
Ordered, That the account of sales
of the personal estate of B. F. Turton,
deceased, filed bv Caroline i. Mudd,
executrix be passed.
Ordered That the first aud final account
of C. G Masruder executor OF Sophia d
Hall, deceased. be passed.
Ordered, That John L. Waring and
Alice NJ Sansbury be appointed admins
traitors of A. B. Salisbury, deceased, that
the penalty of their bond be $4,000, the
same being filed and approved, that s. K
Beall and Henry Armstrong be appoint
ed appraisers.
Ordered That T. Van Clagett be auth
orized to transfer to himself one share
of the Capital Stock of the Maryland
Commission Agency at its appraised
value belonging to the estate of Joseph
Wilson deceased.
Ordered. That the Register Of Wills bt
authorized and directed to notify by
letters all delinquent executors snd
administrators notifying them of their
delinquency. aud request of them to ap
pear before this Court and pass their &C.
counts as required by law or show cause,
if any they have why they should not do
so. 1t is further ordered that on failure
ON the part of such delinquents to com
ply with this request that the Register Of
Wills be authorized to issue citation for
same
Ordered. That the sale Of the real estate
Of Alfred W. Ball, deceased, by Dr.. L. A
Griffith, executor, to Wallace r. Pyles,
ue finally ratified and confirmed as re-
ported by him and the said executor is
authorized to convey the said real estate
to the said Wallace R. Pyles, upon his
complying with the conditions of said
sale.
Ordered, That the last will and tesla
ment of D. T. Sheriff. deceased be admit
ted to probate, that letters documentary
be issued. John C. Sheriff. penalty OF
bond 500. filed and approved. Ernest
W. Parker and John NJ Vanhorn, appoint
ed appraisers.
Adjourned to meet December. Goth.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
New Move For OhlendOrf.

Another step has been taken by the
attorneys for DR.. Joseph c. Ohlendorf.
confined ia Jail here awaiting a new trial
on the charge of manslaughter as the re-
suit of the death of Madge Hale, at Brent
Mar Sanitarium, in November, 1908 A
writ of habeas corpus was sued out before
the judges of the Circuit Court of Balti-
more county. The writ has been served
on Sheriff Middleton and the case will be
heard ut Towson, Baltiomre county to-
day before Judges Fowler and Burke.
Judge George G. Merrick, has reduced
the bond for the appearance Of Dr.. Ohlen
dorf at the April term Of curt from
$500 to 5000, the original amount. DR.
Ohlendorf has been unable to furnish the
reduced bond, and his attorneys are now
seeking to have him liberated by habeas
corpus proceedings. 1t will be contend
ed that the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County has no jurisdiction ia
try DR.. ohlendorf in October, for the
reason that there was no legally consti.
tuted grand jury at this term ct cour
and the indictment was void.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
The PRINCE GEORGES ENQUIRER
A Pretty Wedding.

On Wednesday evening, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius K. Smith, Brandy.
wine, this county, their only daughter,
Miss Laura Smith, was married to Mr..
Samuel Gilbert Townshend, Jr., of
Cheltenham, this county, by Rev. h. Z.
Parkman.
Miss Mamie Townshend, sister of the
groom, was maid of honor, and Mr.. K.
W. Wells. of Hyattsville. was best man.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Squires,
of Brandywine, and Miss Mamie Under
wood, of Accokeek The ushers were J.
Hammond Tippett, of Washington, and
J. F. Stigelmam, of Harrisburg, Pa. The
wedding marches were rendered by Miss
Maude NJ. Douglas, of Rosaryville.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
nj arried.

Miss Elizabeth Worthington Clagett
of No. III West % street Baltimore,
daughter of the late Thomas Jefferson
Clagett Of this neighborhood YVES married
in that city on Sunday the 4th instant to
Ensign George Julian Meyers, OF the
United States Navy. The bride is well
known and has large circle of friends
in Baltimore, where she has resided
with her parents for the past few years.
Her mother was Miss Kate Bowie, daugh
ter of the late Major Thomas Fielder
Bowie, Of THE Valley" and on both
sides of her house she is connected with
many of the oldest and best known fami
lies of the State. The groom is from
Council Bluffs, Iowa, where his family
occupy prominent position in the
social circles of that city. The marriage
was fastened on account of sudden
change of orders from the Navy Depart
ment; and owing to the deep mourning of
the brides family was strictly private.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
A Surprise Party

Mrs. Joseph K. Roberts and Miss
Marguerite Clagett entertained the card
club on Thursday afternoon, at the home
Of Mrs. Roberts, with a very unique sur
prise party. Each guest brought half
pound of something eatable some of
which where chicken salad, sausage.
chewing gum, peanuts, fruit and candy.
Sixteen games were played. Mrs. Hous-
ton won the fl rst prize Japanese doll.
The second prize, pin tray. was cut for
by Miss Hollie Hill and Miss Josephine
Roberts, and was won by the former.
The BOBBY prize. BOBBY owl salt shaker,
fell to the lot of Mrs. A. T. Brooke.
While delicious repast Of oysters,
salad, chocolate russo and ambrosia was
being served much curiosity was aroused
by a tray of numbered slips of paper
which were distributed among the guests.
Later a box of numbered Japanese
favors was brought in and as each num-
Der was called out the persons holding
the corresponding numbers was present.
ed with mysterious package.
Those present were: Mrs. Irving
Bowie, Mrs A. T. Brooke, Mrs. H. W.
Gore, Mrs. L A. Griffith, Mrs. F. W. Hill,
Mrs. R. s. Hill, Mrs. VIM. S. Hill, Mrs
Irving Owings, Mrs. F. Sasscer, Mrs.
Helen Slingluff. Mrs Mary E. Wilson and
the Misses Alice Clagett, Mabel Berry,
Kate Bowling, Edith Hill, Marie, Hollie
and Freddie Hill. Nellie Hill, Nellie
Moran. Josephine Roberts; Ellie. Bessie
and Lucy Sasscer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09

The State Board of Education, at its
meeting in Annapolis on "Wednesday of
last eek, put itself squarely on record
as favoring compulsory education. The
following report addressed to the Cover
nor. made by special committee of which
Mr. f ): anley Gary was chairman, was
aim 'us'y ad p ell;
Si.-Your commltt' g. appointed at the
October meeting to report on the ques-
ton Of compulsory education, has the
honor to submit the following recon
mendations
Whereas, the State Board of Educa ion
of Maryland believes it was the intention
of the trainers of our Constitution to
q oviie Cannon school education fol
all of the children of our State; and
Whereas. after investigation we find
large number Of children are growing
y without any schooling at all; and
Whereas, we believe that the surest
.undstion for the future peace and pros
p-rity If our STATE is an educated,
rather han al ign 'raut, popu att N;
there ire, he it
Er>olr~d, That this Board f,v RS I'M
puIsnry primary education on lines sug
g-sted by the experience Of the larg'
nun Der of our sister states having sim:la
atut es; and. be it further
R.xo'r, Il. That our State Superintendent
be authorized to prepare law providing
for compulsory education throughout oul
entire State for children between III
ages of 8 and IL years.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
Crusade Against Typhoid Fever
Germs.

Probably one Of the most important
meetings from public standpoint ever
held by section of the Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland will
take place on March 3rd, 1908, when the
section on clinical medicine and surgery
of the faculty will meet in Baltimore and
discuss the Inauguration Of a national
crusade against typhoid fever. The men,
bers at that meeting will also discuss the
education of the medical profession on
its diagnosis. DR.. w. E. Magruder says
that the suggestion of the meeting for the
purpose stated came from Dr.. WEIGH, of
the Johns Hopkins University. Dr.
Magruder says that the question of any
method of beginninga national crusade
against the fever was entirely open, as
was the method Of professional education
on the subject, and would be decided at
the meeting. Professional education re-
ferred especially to advising physicians
to make more use Of blood diagnosis for
the disease, as in the rural districts the
fever was often diagnosed and treated
as malaria or other milder fevers.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they
cann"t reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is 4 blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally and acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best
nhysicians in this county for years, and
is regular prescription. 1t is composed
If the best tonics known, combined with
he blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect combina
tinn of the t~ o ingredients is what pro-
1uces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY 8 CO.. Props.
Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists. price 75c. Halls
Family Pills are the best.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
Items from Laurel.

After fairly reveling in the brilliant
autumn weather, which continued for so
many weeks, the sudden advent of stern
winter with all of its accomplishments
was surprise to all. So persistently
were the trees encased in their glittering
armor of ice, that they refused to yield to
the December sunshine, when it shone
out brightly at last. All, it is typical,
wintry weather, sure enough, and God
help those who lack fuel, food and warm
raiment when the cruel lice King" as.
serts his power"
Mr.. John Snowden, son of the late DR..
DeWilton Snowden, and an old resident
of this town. has recently become an in
mate of the Confederate Home at Pixies
Vile. The flag that was captured near
this town, at the beginning of the war by
a Massachusetts Regiment, has also been
sent to the Confederate home and will no
doubt be highly priced by the old SOL
diers.
Mr.. Gilbert Haslup, will remove his
family to Washington this week.
Mrs. Rosa Curtin, of Washington, WIS.,
tied friends here last weak.
1t is rumored that Rev. Adolp Baker of
the Presbyterian Church has had call to
parish in North Carolina
The Ladies Aid Society of St. Philips
gave an oyster supper and fair at Mason
ic Hall on Thursday evening last, the
various booths were very artistically
draped, by the young ladies in charge Of
them. The candy booth was presided
over by Misses Catherine Gambrill and
Jennie Berry, the cake booth, by Misses
Evils Waters and Laura Shaffer. The
apron table by Miss Israel, smoking
den very charmingly fitted up. was at
tended by Miss May Williams. Over fifty
dollars were realized.
Mr.. Markell, of Frederick city was the
guest of Miss Gambrill last week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
Road Com mlisSiOnerS.

There was regular meeting of the Road
Commissioners Tuesday with all the
members present The following accounts
were passed:
TIA. Sellman. 1st district. $ll9 81;
Ulle Brothers, 1st district, $12 80; HY-
attsville Independent. incidental. $14.OO
DR.. A. L. Middleton. 9Th district, SOL 40
S. P. White. 9Th district; $47 33: Lewis
Hatton. 5th district. SOL On; Berl ard
M.rnnrr~. dist riot. $40 90; Henry A
Aak,l, tin district, 3lO1 90; Martin Frass,
9th district. special. $Gl; 5 P Thorn, II
district, SIT 42; j. 2 Thorn. 18th district,
&43 rs; W. E Glib It. 10 b district. 1854
VIM. T. Moore, special, SOL 70; E E..
McChesney. 10Th district. 81 8; Seth A
Bashears, 15sh district 81; J. II Wutten.
10th district, $50; E. E. McChesney, 10Th
district, 5000; r. Delozier. IL h district,
SIS; Joseph Tarman, 18th district, $50:
HI. Patterson, 18th district. $50 OF; W.
H. Owens, 10th dis'rict, 81 80; W. II.
Owens. 10th district. S1l2 -; Thorn,
18th district, s.; VIM q Casey 2nd dis.
trict, So 80; E. R B ,vle. Incidental. IS Ga
James T, Grimes, "a disrric'. $'3; Jas.
T. Grimes. "a h. district. Ii 10; } 'st phi
Tarman, 18th district Is 90; James T
Grimes, 18th district, $l5 30: James A
Sweeney, incidental, *7.O4; William A
Dixon, 5th district, s.; VIM A xon,
5th district, $33 90; VIM A Dixon, 9Th
district, $45 40; R F. Wyatt, 18th district
$1O.sl; B R Garner, 9th district, $4,000
n. O. Ridgley, 3rd district. $40 SO; J. Il.
Blandford, 18th district, $14; J. H. Bland
ford, 18th district, $l90 SO; Thomas Kerr,
3rd distri ct. 81.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-09
BKEVITIES.

Miss Edith Ryon, of Washington, is
visiting Mrs. w. T. Davis.
Miss Josephine Roberts, of Washing
ton, has been visiting Mrs. Lucy E. Sas-
seer.
MIR. L. Allen Smith, of Washington,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Smith.
Miss Winnie NJ Redmiles spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs job Ii
Redmiles.
Mr.. Richard Watson, of Washing ton,
spent Sunday with Mr.. VIM. R. Roder,
this town.
Mr. T. Carroll Grant, of w ashington,
spent Sunday with hia parents Prof. and
Mrs. T. J. G ant.
Judge Amber. of Salem, o., is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. McManus, at the Rec,
tory.
Invitations are out for ball in the
Town Hall on the night of December the
thirtieth.
Miss Lucy Sasscer has been, during
the past week guest at the National
Cathedral School. Washington, D. c.
Mrs f. W. Hill and daughter, Mary
paid short visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Plum
mer, in Washington, last week.
Mrs. G. G. Magruder and Miss NJ ary
Hooe, of Washington, are visiting Mrs.
John w. Belt at Nv oodstock
The School Board met on Tuesday
with Mestrs. Stanley and Hill present.
The only business transacted was the
auditing Of accounts for school ex.
penses.
"A meeting of the Young Mems Lyce.
UNI was held on Tuesday night. Mr.. AL
an Bowie was chosen President, Mr..
Harry Everhart, Vice-P President; Mr..
Benjamin sheokles, Secretary and Treas.
urer. The next meeting will DO on Tues.
day of next week at the Office of Mr.. Jos
K. Roberts. All young men between the
ages of Ia and a5 are invited to attend.
| &C. A. Snow s. Co., Patent Lawyers
of Washington, D. c., have sent US 8
Handy Vest Pocket Diary Memorandum
and Account book for 1905. 1t contains
calendars for 1905 and 1905 a census Of
cities and states, common business laws
court decisions in patent cases and othel
valuable information. 1t is such a bool
as every man needs all the time. G. A
Snow s. Co., will send it to any address.
on receipt of actual postage, two cents
This pocket diary would cost elsewher,
from 10 to IS cents and is indispensable,
to those who know how to use it,