davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-15
FORMER COMMANDER OF ROUGH
RIDERS BUYING RANCH FOR
BREEDING OF HIGH
CLASS CATTLE.
Has Large Holdings in Big Horn Ba-
sin, Where He Is Already Expert
menting With Gross Between
Polled Angus and Thoroughbred
Herefords-Result Surprising and
Gratifying to colonel Torrey.


Cody, Wyo., June l0.-I met Colonel
j.. l.. Forrey on the burlington train
between Toluca and Frannie. The
colonel has apparently recovered all OF
his old-time yigor and is as atfable and
suave as in the best days Of his resi-
dence at the national capital. When
he returned with his regiment from
the Spanish war he was broken in
health and spirits. The wreck of his
train, the personal injury he received,
and, than all, the death OF some
of his brave boys, was a sad blow to
Colonel Torrey. 1t took years for him
to recover from the shock. Even now
he cannot speak of that dark episode
without brushing away a tear.
Will Build New Home.
Colonel Torrey is on the point of
building up for himself a new home in
the great west, and naturally turns to
Big Horn basin, where he has so long
had extensive interests in the cattle
business. Some years ago he pur-
chased a tract of land in the north
eastern portion of that county, which
he now believes will suit his purpose
for the home of his declining years.
1t is near the mountains, where hunt
ing and fishing abound, and where his
friends can be extended those wild
pleasures in hal op~en-hearted, hos
pitable way that has made Colonel
Torrey famous and popular.
Will Be for Business.
But the new ranch is not to be given
up entirely to pleasure, hospitality and
retirement. 1t is expected that it will
support perhaps from 200 to 300 head
of stock. These will be of the finest
known to the nation. He has been TX
perimenting with a strain derived from
crossing a Polled Angus bull with thor
oughbred Hereford COWS. About so
per cent of the progeny is polled.
These are selected for breeding pur-
poses. 1t is certain that the result in
time will be a strain of entirely horn
less animals.
Animal With Large Stomach.
This cross makes an animal with a
large stomach and great lung capacity.
1t is easily kept and is considered
superior to the ordinary Hereford in
beef qualities. The markings are not
materially different from the Here
fords except in the lack of horns. The
red is of a darker hue and the animal
is altogether beautiful. Colonel Tor
rey now has about forty of these ami
mails which he will ship to the new
ranch. 1t is his purpose to tender one
of these bloded calves to the univer-
sity for experimental purposes. He is
certain he has made a valuable dis,
covery and wants the west to profit
by it. w. E. c.
, 1906-06-15
PUBLISHER DEAD.
Member of One of Best Known Book
Concerns in Country.

Cambridge. Mass, June 15.-H. o.
Houghton of the publishing firm of
Houghton, Mifin & Co. died today.
, 1906-06-15

Why not get all the news when II
Is news by reading The Republican?
, 1906-06-15
Butchers Evade inspection.

1t was discovered that local sIaugh-
tering houses evade inspection and
slaughter animals unfit for food. They
use the scraps in making sausage and
violate all sanitary rules. 1t was a
great shock to those who have been
, 1906-06-15

rate is to be cut from 4 to 3 cents a
miles, and Nevada, Arizona and New
Mexico from 8 to 4 cents a mile.
, 1906-06-15
DISGRACEFUL SCENES AT WE'D
DING OF RICHEST WOMAN IN
THE KINGDOM WITH THE
MARQUIS OF GRAHAM.
Crowd Almost Overturns Carriage Con-
tanning Wedding Party and Police
Forced to Use Their Bayonets te
QueIl Disorders = Express Train
From Sebastopol Attacked and
Other Disturbances Are Reported.

London, June 15.-Surrounded by a
struggling mob of people from all
classes of society, St. Georges church
in Hanover square was last night the
scene of the widest rioting and disor-
der. The mob had gathered to wit
ness the marriage of Lady Mary Ham
ilton, the richest woman in England,
% the Marquis of Graham, son and
heir to the Duke of Montrose.
Police Use Bayonets.
In their effort to see the bride, the
crowd almost overturned the carriage
in which she was riding, and the po-
lice were forced to make use of their
, 1906-06-15
HAS SCANDAL
ABOUT IMPURE FOOD
Refuses to Appear.

pointing the finger of scorn at Amer
lea.
, 1906-06-15
House Unanimous on Report.

The house having unanimously
adopted the conference report on the
statehood measure, the presidents sig
nature is now all that is needed to
make the bill a law. The provision
is for n state to be known as Okla.
homa, composed of Oklahoma and In
dian territory, and gives New Mexico
and Arizona the privilege of voting
whether or no they desire to be
merged.
, 1906-06-15

Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1906-06-15
viii Call Convention.

The proclamation by the officials Of
Oklahoma and Indian territory calling
an election to choose delegates to the
convention at which the constitution
Of Oklahoma will be adopted and in
New Mexico and Arizona on the adop-
ton of joint statehood will be the next
step. The call must be issued within
six months from the date of the sign
ing of the bill
, 1906-06-15
STATEHOOD BILL ONLY AWAITS
SIGNATURE OF PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT TO BE-
COME OPERATIVE.
Signature Will Probably Be Placed on
Document Tomorrow, and Next
Step Will Be Calling Convention
to Adopt Constitution of New
State-House Votes Unanimously
to Accept Conference Report.

Washington, ID. c., June 15.-The
president has not signed the statehood
bill. His signature is all that is need
ed to make the measure a law. Del
egate Mcclure of Oklahoma will make
it his special business to see hat the
enrolled bill gets to the White house
as soon as possible. The president
probably will sign it tomorrow.
, 1906-06-15

In Colorado and Wyoming the new
Smyrna times., 1906-08-15
scoLpINe CAUSED SUICIDE
Girl Kills Herself Because Father OBJ
jected to Her Keeping Company.


jected to Her Keeping Company.
Scranton, Pa, Aug. 13.-Susie Gala,
aged 16 years, of Throop, near this
city. committed suicide because her
father scolded her for keeping com.
pany with a young man of whom he
did not approve
The young man had been seen
around the house, but kept at dis
Greet distance. knowing that the father
of the girl had an aversion for him.
The father, however, saw the two to-
gether and went for the girl. compel.
ing her to go home with him. The girl
was mortified by the action of her
father in reproving her in the pres.
ence of her sweetheart, and was be-
side herself with rage when her father
continued the lecture in the house.
Walking into a rear yard. she drew a
revolver and Immediately shot herself
in the head. dying three-quarters OF
an hour afterwards.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-15

''If marriage meant the wedding Of
saint and an angel there would be
no problems to solve, no perfection to
attain, no progress to make. This may
be why there are no marriages in
heaven. On earth it is different, hus-
band aud wife are strongly human.
No matter how lovingly united and
how sweet their accord, they never
have the same temperments tendencies
or tastes. Their needs are different,
their manner of looking at things is
not identical, and in varying ways
their individuality assert themselves.
At any critical moment if both express
at the same time, desire to defer to
the others taste the result is foreor-
dained for happiness. This makes
marriage not merely union, but unison
and unity. The spirit of compromise
does not mean a continuous perform
ance in the way of self-surrender and
self-sacrifice; it does not mean ceasing
to be voice and becoming an echo; il
does not imply or justify the loss Of
individuality; it means simply the in
stinctive recognition of the best way
out of difficulty, the quickest tack
ing to avoid collision, the kindly
view of tolerance in the presence o.
weakness and errors of another, th'
courage to meet an explanation half
way, the generosity to be. the first t
apologize for discord, the largenesi
of mind that does not fear a sacrifice o
dignity In surrendering in the inter
ests of the highest harmony of the two
rather than the personal vanity of one
From the September Delineator.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-15

Farmers of Delaware have had
sorrowful experience this season by
reason of the excessive rainfall, and
humidity, says the Milford Chronicle.
The fruit crops have been bounteous
in quantity, but the weather has
caused it to rot before it could be mar
keted: and consequently the financial
returns have been disappointing. But
the grain farmers face the most serious
situation by reason of the damaged
wheat crop, and the prospective short
age of corn. In lower Delaware few
growers stack the wheat, and such
work is almost one of the lost arts /;
and, most damaging of all, is the fact.
that the farmers almost to man, fail
to profit by the experience of each re-
curing year. Wheat we'll stacked un-
dergoes a sweating process" which
in almost every instance saves it from
musting or heating in such a way as
to injure the grade; then again, it can
be thrashed at half the cost that it re-
quires when taken from the shock, and
much more conveniently. There is
much wheat in shocks which are now
green with sprouted and growing grain
and this means serious loss to growers
of grain in Delaware. 1t is surprising g
that farmers will not stack wheat or
haul it into barns or barracks.
"The grain situation is bad enough,
but the.tomato outlook is even more
q .omy. and this is a serious matter to
'aturaware, where the growth of toma-
toes to be packed into cans is a large
item in the cash returns to farmers and
owners of farms. The late frOsts de-
stroys the young plants, in all but a
few cases; and, as a result, all tomato
fields were late set. The heavy r ain
falls have washed off the blossoms and
destroyed the polarization so that few
tomatoes have set on the rank vines.
The excessive moisture followed by
hot sun has caused the vines to blight,
and at best the crop will be less than a
half crop. Fortunately the hay cror
is a good one and the potato crop was
satisfactory; but with all, hefarmer of
lower Delaware feels that too muct
wet weather is anything but bless
ing"
Smyrna times., 1906-08-15

Do you use an atomizer IN treating Nasal
Ja1rffh Grao linen you Ml appreciate Ey
surest remedy for this disease. In all cura-
tive properties it is identical with the solid
Cream balm. which is so famous and so
successful in overcoming Catarrh. Hay
Fever and Cold in the head. There is relief
in the first dash of spray upon the heated
sensitive air-passages. All druggists 75c.,
including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren St., NY.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-15

In this state it is net necessary to
serve a five days notice for eviction
of cold. Use the original laxative
cough syrup, Kenney's Laxative
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Sold
by VIM. II. Dunn, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-15

JFFICE:-Next Door 10 the Fruit Growers
stiGnal Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-15

rHE SMYRNA TIMES is published at Smyrna
Del, every Wednesday afternoon.
fHE TIMES is an independent paper devoted to
the welfare of the town it represents and the
State OF which it is part. 1t also gives the
items of importance of the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland.
R0BT. D. HOFFECKER,
Publisher and Proprietor
ROBT. D. HOFFECKER, JR.,
Editor and Business Manager.
ERMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-s1.5 per annum. II
paid strictly in advance S1.00. No paper is
discontinued until all arrears are paid up
except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
resents, but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre, embracing the towns of Clayton,
Xenton, Cheswold, Leipsic, &c. A rate Of so
cents an inch for first insertion and 25 cents
Tor each subsequent insertion will be charged
or transient advertising. Locals and Reading
Notices, 10 cents per line per issue. specia
discount on all semi-annua and yearly sdver
tisements.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-15
F A r NJ s +!

No. Farm, I65 acres, $40 clear
land, and good land, a good 10
room house, fair barns. This
property is in a good neighbor
hood and will make a nice home.
Will take $1,000 cash, balance
can remain on mortgage.
Price, $1,000.
No. Farm, I47 acres, 100 acres
clear land 800 peach trees, other
fruits for family use. Good house
and farm buildings Will sell at
bargain. Price, S2,75O.
No. 3-Farm, $50 acres, 90 acres
clear. Good house and barn,
good location. 1000 peach trees,
800 pear trees, 200 plum trees,
1000 grape vines, 100 early
apple trees. Purchaser can have
one half crops. Price, $2,75o.
No. Farm, IA acres all clear
land, good 8 room house, fair
farm buildings, good location,
one-half mile from railroad sta
ton, mill, church, store and
school. Price, 81, 900.
No. 5-Farm, III acres fine land,
good 9 room house and good farm
buildings, 500 peach trees, 200
plum trees, apple and cherry trees,
one half of all crops.
Price, $4,000.
No. 6-Farm, I59 acres, no clear,
8 room house, fairly good farm
buildings, GOO peach trees 3 years
old. This farm is 5 miles from
railroad, will sell for,
Price, So, 800.
No. Farm, 4S acres, all clear
land, good S room house will sell
quick for SI,7oo.
No. S-Farm, AZ acres all clear
land, two and one-half miles from
Kenton, good house and barn.
Price, $I,25o.
No. 9-Farm, 100 acres, I4o
clear, good 9 room house, good
farm buildings, 500 peach trees,
400 plum trees, Pears, apples and
grapes. Price, S4, 500.
No. Io-Farm, 95 acres, so clear,
balance woods, all high land, new
S room house. stable for a horses,
good fences. Will sell this farm at
bargain. Price, So 900.
Smyrna times., 1906-08-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
Bic DEFAL CATION
On Part OF Head OF Firm Causes It to
Go 10 tho Wall IN New
York.

New York. oct lo.-Thc as icnmen
If j VI. Cchallus a, Company. bank
frs and merchants with liabilities oi
10000 o0p to 2 600 O0o was announced
foday in statement which doclarcI
hc failure was due to The dcfalcatiuu
and ahscondiug of Manuel Silveira, ~
lvcira a Company. Hava~a, agent
lf the Now York company
Silvcira's defalcaiion is alleged {"
be about S1.00nuoo He sailed from
iayana. October ?, ostcnsihly for Non
York city to consult with the Nom
bcrs Of the firm but has not reached
this city.
Suvcira d Company were ono # the
large and best kuoaa firms In Ha.
vana, they worc the largest import
"rs of cattle I'm Cuba and were rcpuiod
especially tphavr large fortune im
moiiafely after The war
lt was established filthy years ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
OFFERED FOR SALE
TO HIGHEST
BIDDER
HANDSOME CHICAGO YOUNG
WOMAN TIRED OF LIFE OF
DRUDGERY.
ADvERTISES IN PAPER
Intelligent, Refined, True, Honest,
Just and God-Fc rina--Wlll
Be Slave to Man Who
Marrics Her.

Chicago, oct t0-The advertising
n2naper If tho Rccord.IIcrald to
III. .ot,a, r. IN, mn, .ton.
-, N,,,i.s''o,h mna,a ard n,ba /.
a.,,. a,,1 ,.Ia,,1 aars,na, yo,y
ii a,,t, IN thot -oo
''',' ~ l'','n fn,.a,tiana,ant IL Witch ebo
~ = - ',' h'.',,, i M hJnhns,
49, 49,, - '0'' = ~
sn a,.. H. i intoItiront An.
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9ii9 ,''''"'' 81
=, NoQ1H - -, =, ~,
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,'ae says siie ''''s7a 80,
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sun . dno ""sni'h ','sn , p"J ,., 'e' a, 5e.,
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The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
OPPOSE Jim CROW" CARS.

Washington, Oct 1o-Rcprcseutq-
tive negroes Of The south. on behalf
Of their race. have complained 70 the
Interstate Commerce commission of
the use by railroads of the south of
Jim Crow passenger cars for inter
state passengers and have rcque ell
the commission b. investigate the -ub-
icct and. on development Of facts, is
sue an order compelling the railroads
rot 10 discriminate against the ne
Sracs on account of their color.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
~+++ -+%+.%. .++~+

Chicago III Oct 10 In the sec
ond aamo of the world champ on hip
series today the Chicago Nationals
tok decisive reycnse for Yesterdays
defeat ganeuishing III White stoet
ings" on the la.ter's grounds by the
score of 10 1
White aud owen, who replaced
White in the fourth inning, were
batted freely and the American lea,
gueg's errors also helped 10 increase
The Nationals score ReuIbach on the
<ntrary wa in fine form and allowed
tho opposing balsmen onis two hits.
The weather was bit erly cold, the
mercury lowering at or below the
tleezing point A1l afternoon aud b.
tween utne aaf fen thousand ca
thusats bundled from head to foot
brayed the rigors of the weather
With frost nipping fingers and toe
perfect baseball was an impossibllity.
Tha practice Of both teams was cX-
ceedingIy ragged, the cold hands of
The iuGclders refusing to cling 70 the
bail, while the outliclders mi sci
many lles "hIch were hio"h out u
reach by the wind IN actual play the
form was better hut it is doubtful if
mere Wou'a nave heeh any efio.S Il
The weather had been warm.
The Nationals started the trouhle in
'he SecoAd 'h'iii's' tap'aih 'lauc3 re
ooivad an ovation as he stcnped to the
pIate, bu' la.led - MI thfee &7oa
ones. lheh Ste'nloldt, lac OF Cihclh
latl' sem a scofchihS 5lhsle 70 leir
llnN'f 'aid ao"h perfect bahl an'
Neat Il TO hrat @teinleldt reaching
'cohd'
EVER IoIlel an easy one down '"I
h"ll VINO IN nus haste to make +
I"upi' pay tossed the ball INTO lei
1eld. oteinleiat acorei tinker TOOK
MIRA anu hNe'S pe'cnea securely on
second. Whltc deliberately allowed
Nllns 10 walk, bul Iteulbach Sacri
U'od Iluker nome ana hVers scored
a moinent latcf on Holtmah safe
"tiFe' KING however, was ont at me
piaIe. Ihe nan CLOSED with three runs
oyer the pIa'c ana enthusiasm OF the
MAJ ionaI supporters broke Ioo-e win
D 'lsof "hlch TOOK no ihonght of sore
'hioal-- me next run LOT the Nd
Iohais came When Chance was sale
}h nei'e. or zee. lie stole second
ana went 10 thifd when lsbeil iaited /
ID hoil sullivan 3 bad throw. tie
'''ltu "H'h Sl'ihlei"i Iappei Oh. ihe /
'eno'd c'"an single.
Ihe Americans lone tally came IN .
"' Ht'H ""aH i''''-H'itA I-a'HsH .
iI'' oi' hei''l eiuiea. lie 'o'N
e'"u' on wiz ple3 ana scA ed d
Nheh IanHeiili s. Sf"uhder went PasI .
mixer VINO wa confused by iae base
'''i''I' iAt ~ 'i.e 9''t'..it' never .
ven 'hiea'eleH a5l'A eA'ePt Wn'i .
.ud reached third on al en-. D3r1hu.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
UNITY OF ACTION
Urged Upon Part Of States interest
cd TO Secure Appropriation For
River Improvement.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oc' 10 I'm
poraut business and addresses mark
ed The final day a. the convention ui
The Mississippi improvement Associa.
tim.
Concrp sman Ransdcll of Louis.
.aua urged uu ted action to secure ap
preparation for the river and harbur
Improvement
eve do NOT plan. said he. raid
0n the treasury hut q fair proper ion
If thc $1l2 900 600 spent by the gov.
crumcnt annually st present com
marcc receives. including Lighthouse
aud ceuusular service. but ~ per cent
ri This. and We have q balance of trade
iG our favor. of $5np0oVO11. The
army. navy and pensions receive 90
per cent. The 50 states directly iu
crested should Uu fc through their
senators ard cousrc sm"u and secure
fbe appropriation
The nomination committee recon.
moudei The rc election Of the pre- sent
officers.
Tho final fcaulro 0r ihe convention
was - banquet tonight bv the Com
mcrcial Clrh Speeches were made
by a number or prominent men. Res.
Iuiions strongly i7dorso 6 80 from
Minneapolis 90 81 Louis. Retention
and extension Of tho reserve system
af The source of the Ni s'ssipnf Csm-
bined actinn of an waterway improve
ment associations and plans rcrrcscn-
tati1n and participation I'm the meet
icEs Il similar organizations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
DURING BLlNDING STORM,

Lexington. Ky, oct. 10 During a
binding snow storm al the Kentucky
Trtne Horse breeders Course, MT
Boy. champion aged trotter of he
year won he famous Walnut Hall
Farm cup today Miss Lotta Crabtfoe.
his owner. was present TO receive In
cup Nut Boy had no trouble winning
IN straight heats.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
STONED STREET CARS.

LODI. Russian Poland. oct 10.-The
men in al the factories IN LODI went
on strike this afternoon because of ih"
Introduction of q sys cm of drumhead
court-marital. They made uusuccess
ful attempts tostop street ears. and
broke the windows 81 number OF
ears with stones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
NO BAIL FOR HUMMEL.

Albany. ~ ~. oct 10.-Tho court
of appeals decided today thar Atio-
ncy Abraham T. HumrrI under con
viciiou for conspiracy in thc Morse
Dodg- case. was not entitled tn Doc nut
on bail pending the determ nation by
the cov-t of an application for "a cer
tifcato of reasonable ubt
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
OIL TRUST BEATEN
nv FIGHT I'M ONO.
Court Admta Evidence Showing How
Monster Monopoly Was Formed

Findlcv O.. oct. 10. The great W..
g4l battle. between the state of Ohio
ana the Standard oil company rs now
on here in Probate Judge Bankor'e
curt A jury was secured before
court adjourned at noon. eight OF
whom are farmer.
Prosecutor Davis IN opening the
case went into detail giving a history
Of the Standard oil company aud IT'S
doings in the last twenty years. The
defense entered streug objections, het
the objections were not sustained
Attorney George Phelps spoke in lo
half of the state. He cndeavored %
introduce for evidence a part Of the
records of contemp- proceedings of
he famous Watson case flied in this
state in 1890. The defense objected
Mr. Phelps also said he wanted to get
into the record he petition in that sult
and the answer of the defendant. als1
the intcrrcgatoriea and answers then
secured from John d. Rockefeller
This also was objected TO. The do
fcnse also objected to filing the plead
inEs Of the original trust suit as irrclc-
want Those ohiccfi.ns were ovCrUlCd
and Mr.. Phelps read the original com
plant to the iurv. Il rcciied min
utoly the maner of forming the Stand
ard OIL trust
No Witnesses were put ON the stand
TO-DAY nor were there any record
produced before the court
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
NEGROES LYNCH NEGRO
FOR ATTACKING a GIRL
Tcxss Mob Takes Prisoner From jail
and Strsngles Him.

Dallas. Tex. oct Anthony Da
vis 2 ucgro hack driver. about thirty
years old was lvnched at Teyarla1a-
Ter. hy wnh & his own race At %
o'ciock This morning Davis was sc-
cused of attacking a ffteeH-ycarold
reEro girl from Baxter. Ark Davis
was taken from jail last night hv a
mob ard several hundred negroes.
who took him in his own hack 10 the
Rose Hill suburb tso mile from ihe
postoHice tied a rope around his neck
and trangled him r. death His BODY
was found beside his hack this morn
lng
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
BACK TO PRINCETON.

New Yc-k. Oct tn-Fx Pre- ideut
Cleveland. who has been living on
hi farm near Tamwouh y IT,
started for Princeton TODAY During
the lmmer he has led q very aatiye
lie on his farm and his heal h is
excellent
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
LAl WINS HIS FIGHT.

Clarbshurg w Va, oct no. Aftcn
lighting In the United states cours
Tor two years Chan Lai a Chiuaman
was declared au American citizen By
ludre 4. G. Dayton in the federal
court here today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
eAOomsKI SHOT.

Warsaw. oct. 13-John GalnmsAL
the most prominent NJ Polish Liberal
Journalists and editor of the Gaze-a
Poisla. was SHOT and mortally wound
ID bv bandits THE evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11
BOUGHT NOPE SILVER.

Wa hington. Oct 1o-The director
of the mint today purchased eaA09o
ounces of silver AT gall cents per
fine ounce. tn be distributed among
the mints at New Orleans ard Pail
adeiphia
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11

Tslurloq n pauIssrt7 pug puu01 ussq
sAtg sluTTI go ss-7aF= na40e 1atQ
slueia 20 s5!-sds ku-g
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-11

"THE GROWTH OF A THING is
best known by the want Of it," and
thus many want ad owes its origin
To some "hard knock" we may have
received in daily life.