davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18

and William 4. Fry, partners, trading, etc..
vs. Joseph Lodge. Roherb s. ClymeE. A..
n. Swackhamer
Linwood Money vs. Clifford Rulon. A..
H. Swackhamer Watkins & Avis.
Allan M. Duncan VS.. John Flexon. A..
IT. Swackhamer Watkins & Avis.
The State Of New Jersey, John Fl. AVIS,
Fish and Game Warden, vs. Warren Lentz.
A. Il Swackhamer Joha Fl. Avis.
David Shaw Us. Henry G. Garrison. F.
B Davis. ;. W. Acton.
Henry K Shoemaker vs. Jacob Griggs.
Watkins & Avis. Francis B. Davis.
The State Of New Jersey, John II Avis,
Fish and Game Warden, Prosecutor, vs..
George B Densten Robert H McGaFter.
Francis B. Davis
The State of New Jersey, John Fl. sAYis,
Fish aud Game Warden, VS.. RichaId q.
Powell. Robert Fl. McCarter. Francis 3.
Davis. E
TIE State OF New Jersey, John II. Avis,
Fish anu Game Warden. vs. William A.
Ford ROBBERS II. Mccarter Francis 3.
THE GRAND JURY
The Grand jury made final present.
ment Wednesday afternoon Of ten true bills
eight Of which are reported as follows:
gorge Christy, epIored, Of the town
ship of Deptford. assault and battery on
Joseph Cooper.
VIM. Iugram, coIired, ATTRACTIONS and
plain assaults on Godfrey Kammerer, Of
Mantua township.
Name Pof, Norman Poff and Elmer
Harris, assault and hastsry on William E.
Smith, Of Woodbury.. All the parties are
colored.
James Duffy, John Doe, and Joseph
Bates, assault and battery on Clarence
Justice, Of Harrisonville, on trnin.
Louis Rambone, G. Rambone, and A..
DeFeeo, assault on Muzie Gubitosa, Of
Franklin.
John James and John Doe, attempt to
rob John Wilson, Of Woodbury., last spring.
Robert E. Winn, two counts, one for de-
sertion and one for assault and battery on
his wife
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
THOMAS j. GAsKILE
led u his home at Cooper,s Station yester

led at his home at Cooper's Station yester-
day morning, the 18th inst, in the list
year of his age. Mr.. GaskiIl was born in
the township Of Logan II years ago, and
has been life-long resident thereof.
Mr. Gaskill was a Republican in politics
any held various township Offices, and the
office Of Coroner Of the county. He was .
man Of genial disposition and had host Of
friends. He is survived by his wife one
daughter, Mrs. W. A. McMasser, and one
son, Restore The funeral services will be
held from his late residence on Saturday,
the 20th INST, at 10 o'clock a. H.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
CAPTAIN S. P. conLY, Of U. s. s. Alabama

CAPTAIN S. p. CoMLY, Of U. s. S. Alabama
the two ships touching in glanoing blow
few seconds later. The damage done was
slight, fortunately, consisting Of the de.
molishing Of a cathead and the dismount-
ing and twisting Of a 6-inch gun of the
Alabama, as vel as some insignificant in
iuries inflicted on her hull below the water
line by the starbo,rd propeller of the Illi-
nois.
COURT MARTIAL EITHER WAY.
AS Captain Comfy said to some frisnds:--
'I disobeyed the regulations by .urning TO
port, it is true; but suppose | had ported
the helm and turned TO starb'ard and
rammed the Kearsarge and probably sunk
her, would not have been court martialed
just the same?'' In short, Captain Comfy
and Lieutenant Pressey, in an emergency
which taxed instantly their every resource
did precisely the right thing at the psy-
chologic moment, in spite Of the reguiat-
ions. They disobeyed the regulations as
Nelson refused to heed the signal of the
command in chief upon on historic ocsa-
sion.
Information has been given out by the
naval department that Captain Comfy has
been acquitted of all guilt.
The trial Of Lieutenant Pressey followed
that Of Captain Comfy, and we quote this
paragraph from the Herald's report Of the
first days session.:
Altogether it was day of keen interest
in the court and was very distinctly in
favor Of the accused, an important event in
connection with his defence being the adj
mission made by Captain Comfy that he
himself was responsible for all orders given
after the engines had been backed Cap
tain Comly's attitude in this trial, as well
as Mr.. Pressey's, fayorably impressed all
present BY his honesty in assuming all the
responsibility that properly belonged to
him.
Lieutenant Pressey refused to be shield
ed by the testimony Of Captain Comfy that
be himself had assumed all responsibility
twenty-five seconds after he had gained the
bridge had absoIved the lieutenant from all
cuIpability in the matter, be did not pro-
pose to shield himself behind she skirts Of
of his commanding officer, and had for this
reason defended himself precisely as though
Captain Comfy had never made such an
assertion. He added shat the responsibility
for the accident rested elsewhere.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18

VIM. M. Carter % oU9
$500 was transferred to the curb and gut
ter accouns, from incidentals.
The Clerk was directed to send bills to
the property owners on Carpenter street fol
! the cost Of paying the walks and setting
curbs.
Mr.. Williams moved that the CLERK
notify DeptfoId township that the city
deems it advisable to place three gas lamps
on Park aye and will be glad to do 50
when the township will pay its share Of The
cost
The Street committee was authorized TO-
aot in the matter Of repasing the Joslyn
drive on German street.
The Street committee was authorized to
confer with Rob't Allen as to widening
Carpenter street at his property.
Mr.. CattelI said the city bad established
a curb line and passed an ordinance requir
ing property owners on North Broad street
to paye. A trolley track runs right on the
sidewalk at Mrs. Luptor E, while the or
dinance requires trolley tracks feet
from the curb. He then moved that the
Mayor be notified 10 appear before Council
at the next meeting and explain why he
had not obeyed the resolution Of Council
removing the trolley tracks from the side
walks. Carried.
Mr. George NJ Wells, financial agent Of
the N. Y. Horse Manure Co., was given
privilege Of the floor, and said he was there
to see if he could not secure Bell phone,
necessity to their business. He asked
Council to pass resolution permitting the
Bell company to extend two wires from the
railroad office across Curtis ave. to their
office
DIR. Clark moved that the Bell company
be given permission 30 string wires across
Curtis ave-, to replace the phone in the
Manure Company j Office.
Mr.. Cattell said the City could not grant
such privilege BY motion; it must be
done BY resolution. He said the Repnb-
lican party had passed limited franchise
Iaw, and this action was subterfuge to
oifeuavent this Wholesome law. He charg
! ed thai this Company owned all the news
papers, and no statements Of the peoples
side could be gotten into the papers. We
advertise all property owners who don't
pay their taxes. but we give these corpor
ations these rights free Of cost. He said be
wanted people to have phones, but he
wanted fair ordinance when they got
them.
Mr.. Clark said he did net know whether
Woodbury. was getting all it ought, yet be
knew Woodbury. was injured by hanging
lup this telephone business. The people
who want phones have right to have
| them, he said in conclusion.
! Mr. Burkets said if they want to do
business here why don't they come bere
and make an effort to get into the city.
| Mr.. Cattell replied to Mr.. Clark, citing
that Mr. Merritt showed that this Com
pany would not install phones when they
could.
The President enforced the Eve minnie
rule on Mr.. Cattell.
The vote on Mr.. Clark's motion was:--
Aye Clark, Pancoast, Pierson, Reading
and Kugler. 5.
/ N0s-Burkett, Castell, Munyan, Will
iams. 4.
Mr.. Reading presented the contract for
the water man extension from the reser-
voir 1850 feet on Glassboro road
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
OBITUARY.
j. HENRY WILKINS

Died at his late home in Deptford township
near Almonesson, on the 18th inst, aged
56 years. The funeral services were held
at Bethel NJ. E. Church. Camden, this
morning at 10 O'clock.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
OF COUNCIL.


! President Kugler and all the members Of
City Council were present at the stated
meeting on Tuesday evening last
! After the minutes Of fhe last regular
1 meeting had been read and approved Clerk
lEstell read message from Mayor Ladd,
syetoeing the Delaware street paying ordin-
;:ance The pith Of His Honor's objections
lis that the changes in curb line and width
of sidewalks will not improve the appear
ance Of the street.
The question was put, Shall this ordin-
ance become law Notwithstanding the
Mayors veto ~ which motion was adopted
| by the following xote:
| Burkett, Clark, Munyan, Pam
coast, Pierson, Reading, Kugler. I.
| Nay -Cattell, Williams. 2.
| Mayors veto Of the resolution to build
an addition to Friendship Fire house, was
read.
The question was put, Shall this reso-
lution become law Notwithstanding the
Mayors yeto?v and carried by the follow
iDg vote
Aye.-Clark. Munyan, Pancoast. Read
| ing, Kugler. 5.
! No-Burkets, Cattell, Pierson, Williams.
"A. ~
Mr. Burkett, Of the Finance committee,
presented an ordinance fixing the salary Of
the Collector and Treasurer Of the City Of
woodbury. NJ. The ordinance increases
the salary Of this officer from 5000 year
q 81 ooo ! wear
The ordinance was considered. and adyo-
Gated by Mr.. Pierson, who said he was in
favor Of oompensating the Treasurer in an
amount commensurate with the labor aud
responsibility Of the Office.
The vote in favor of the ordinance was
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18


Lewis s. Stanger, Giassboro
Elmer L. Sharp, Mantua
Hammond S. Ireland, Monroe.
Samuel Silver, Clayton.
Mark Horner, Woolwich.
Cornelius A Shaw. Washington.
G. Fowler Cline, Wenonah.
W. H. Albright, Woodbury..
Howard w Miller, Paulsboro.
Joseph Ferrell, Glassboro.
Chafles P. Garten, Franklin.
Howard C. Hendrickson. Deptford.
Harry T. Grant, Woodbury..
WIn r Madara, Mantua.
Andrew Sheldon, Woodbury..
Aaron w. BoFtoD, Harrison.
Martin Locke, WoolWich
Henry W. Shoemaker. Of Greenwich, was
not present.
The Grand Jury retired without special
instructions from the court, then the list of
cases was called.
SUPREME COURT ISSUES.
There are eighteen causes listed in this
court, and thirteen responded as ready for
trial. They are.
K. E Costello vs. Atlantic City Railroad.
j w. Wescott. j. Willard Morgan.
Henry Netter VS.. Sarah E. Paul. Simp-
son. Watkins & Avis.
Howard w Miller vs.. | P. Thomas q
Sons Co. Carson & knight. Gaskill 4
Gaskill.
Herbert 4. Rice VS.. Samuel B. Munyan.
Backes. Watkins & Avis.
Harry F. White vs. Public Service Cor
poration Robert G. Sparks. E. a. Arm
strong.
sselIe 6. Chew, et ais, Is. Chas. Mitsoh..
Watkins 4 Avis w. 4. Barrows.
Isaac Powell vs. Public Service Corpora
tion. Watkins s. Avis E. A. Armstrong.
Fidelity s. Deposits Co. vs. Elmer Fl
Crane. Lewis Starr Watkins & Avis.
Isaac G. Smalley VS.. II. Z. Mecray and
Samuel F. Freze. Ernest Redfeld. Ralph
w E. Donges.
VIM. J. Oglesby Us. Wildwood Crest
Amusement Co. ]. Fithian Tatem. Lewis
Starr.
Jacob Hitehner, Jr., VS.. Lewis F. Will
Jams. Edwin F. Miller. Wilson, Carr q
Executors of B W. Andrews vs.. Ander-
son & Van Glider. Watkins & AVIS Nor
gan Hand
Beatty & Warren vs. Fred Kirby. J.sB
Nixon. Watkins & Avis.
CIRCUIT COURT ISSUES.
There are sixteen cases listed in this
court, aud seven were marked ready for
trial, as follows:
Job Scott vs. j. L. Drummer, builder y.
Ward Heritage, owners, and Glassboro
Building and Loan Association. J j.
Summerill. scoyel & Boyle
Paul Badewitz VS.. w ]. q S. S. r. r.
Co. watkins & Avis. Gaskill & Gaskill.
George ]. Longstreth vs. W. S. and M
T. Thompson. Watkins & Avis. a. H.
Swackhamer.
Boerner, Boerney and Frey rs. c. G..
Schrenk. r S. Clymer. Watkins & Avis
Woodbury. Mill and Lumber Company
vs.. J. Z, Drummer, builder, ]. Ward Her
itage, owner, and GIassboro Building and
Loan Association. R. s. Clymer. Scovel
Charles J. jordan vs.. VIM. M. Carter.
executor. A. H Swackhamer. J JSum-
merrill
w. A. Lacy vs.. Emma B. McClelIand.
Lewis Starr. Watkins & Avis.
Both the above lists were referred to
Cifcnit Judge Endicott, who will sit IN
this county this week. Many OF the cases
will have to go off to December
APPEALS TO COMMON PLEAS.
There are nineteen issues joined in shis
court. the trial Of which will be begun on
Friday Of next week All were reported
ready for trial except one-.J. N. Foster vs..
n rxy.1s-.. -, -, x.,<.e, ,.<.sxs.,<<e4
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-10-18
SHedesbOro Driving Association Races


The Swedesboro Drying Associations
| Fourth Matinee held on the 18th was
grand success. fnllz 1000 people being pre-
sent. There were six races o,, rue program
and they we've hotly contested. The spec
liaI race between Sea Water and Mable
3. an was won by the former after losing
the second heat. The Free for All was also
a split heat race and was won by Land
lord Fox's recent purchase ssYou Bet'7
after loosing the second heat to Lord Avons
Basset NJ, the contender in the first and
I third heat, was driven by John Wallace
Ia year old son, Howard. and we all think
/ (Pop) had better set up and take notice,
for be handled the ribbons like veteran.
The mile dash was won by Mr.. G.. H.
Weatherby's Tulsa" very handily, at no
time being forced to go her clip. Mr.. Earl
Stratton captured the Road race with Cap
being pushed by Dandy Boy in first heat
Billy F. in second. Only one heat was
trotted in minute class and Sand LoWn
Belle had things all her own way. Music
was furnished by Swedesboro Cornet Band
and everybody seemed to enjoy the sport
and voted the matinee grand success.
Fifth matinee viii be held on Saturday,
Ostcber Goth and there will be several new
horses so come early as we want to have
seven races. There will be two special
match races as some Of the boys had excuses
f1r getting beat to-day.
WALTER G. STANTON
Z. c. HEADLy Mgrs.
Swedesboro, N ].
Purse
Special Race mile heats lin 8 S1O0
Sea Water, B. G. B. G. Robins 2
Mabel Dean, B. NJ. Fred Thorn 2
Time 1901 2s3 2so
Free for all, mile heats 2in3
You Bet, B. G. w. c. Fox / 21
Lord Avon, q. G. w. G. Stanton
Bassett NJ, B. G. John Wallace 2 p
Time 2214 22sf 224
Special mile dash 2in3
Tulsa, B. M. /. Fl. Weatherby
Eva, Blk NJ Samuel Read 2 2
Bessie NJ, Brm. r. G. Reeder 8
Time 1923 ia
Farmers road race
Cap, B. G. Earl Stratton
Billy F., B. G. Harry Sharp 3 2
Dandy Boy, B. G.. Joe Carr 2
Nelly June, G. NJ Sam Budd 4
Time 239a 1861
Special mile dash
Cap, b. G. Earl Stratton |
Billy r, B. G. Harry Sharp 2
Time x35
Three minute class unfinished
Sand Lown Belle, B. NJ. S. Hughes
Senator Nj, Biz. @. W. Tomlin
Hot Coffee, B. q. Madara Bros. 3
Time 241
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
RHEUMATISM STAYS CURED
Ms. Gotta. Confined to Bed and In
Constant Pain, Cured by Or.
Williams Pink Pills.

Rheumatism can be inherited and that
fact proves it TO ~ n disease Of the blood.
1t is Necessary. therefore, to treat it
through the blood If II permanent cure
is expected. External applications may
give temporary relief from pain but as
long as the poisonous acid is III the blood
the pain will return, perhaps i'll new
place, but it will surely return. DR. Will
liams Pink Pills cure rheumatism be-
cause they go directly to the seat of the
disorder, purifying and enriching the
blood.
Mrs. Henry Gotta, of West Cheshire,
Conn, is the wife of the village ma
chiuist Several years ago." she says.
IL was laid up with rheumatism in my
feet, ankles and knees. l was in con-
slant pain and sometimes the affected
parts would swell SO badly that l could
not get about at all to attend to my
household duties. There was one period
of three weeks during which was con-
fined to the bed. Ny sutferings were
awful and the doctors medicine did not
help me.
Zone day n neighbor told me about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and decided to
try them. After l had taken them u
short time was decidedly better and
few more boxes cured me. What is
better, the cure was permanent"
Remember DIR. Williams Pink Pills do
not act on the bowels. They make new
blood and restore shattered nerves. They
tone up he stomach and restore impaired
digestion, bring healthful, refreshing
sleep, give strength to the weak and make
miserable complaining people strong,
hungry and energetic. They are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent post paid, on
receipt of price. SO cents per box. six
boxes s. 30. by the DIR. Williams Medi-
Gil Co, SchenecIady, Ny.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

dollars, imporatWely demanded more
room and better business facilities.
Tha new building is a landmark, mob
only in the progress of the company,
but III the growth of Denver and the
expansion of its wholesale trade. The
company's business, which is increas-
ing all the time. covers all the states
and territories W. st of the eastern line
of Colorado and Wyoming, and Old
Mexico and British Columbia as we'll.
employing five active commercial trav-
elers. The business has quadrupled in
the last six years.
G. r. Root, the manager, under whom
this increase has been accomplished.
has been with the house for sixteen
years, and has every detail of the bust
ness thoroughly in hand What is
more, he has the confidence of his
customers and the respect of his en-
ployes. But Herman Warnecke is tho
Nestor of the company, having been
with it for twcnty-siX years as asso-
ciate manager and cashier. Although
past the allotted three score years ana
ten he has lost no jot of his efficiency
and has a strong hold on the old
patrons of the house.
The new building. which Is devoted
to wholesale seeds only, has about one
third of an acre of floor space In It's
five stories. 1t is thoroughly up to
date in its elevators and chutes for
handling goods which are unloaded
and loaded directly from and into the
freight cars. Its facilities for loading
into wagons and drays are equally
good.
On the fifth floor, which has an al
most perfect system of ventilation.
there are now seven carloads of onion.
Ia
carloads of grain and grass seeds. and
among the stock on the third floor Is n
carload of Kentucky bluegrass seed
Provision is made for recleaning seedb
by the latest and best styles Of clean
ing nils.
On the second floor are the almost
numberleSs varieties Of vegetable ana
flower seeds. On this floor are the
large and well appointed offices OF tho
company.
The retail branch, familiar to all
Color adams, is a little more than .
block away, on Fifteenth street, con-
nectel by private telephone system.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
German War Balloon,

Beriin.-Despite the recent purchase
OF the Parseval airship by the Kaiser's s
technical commission, German military
authorities are constructing in secrecy
a new and improved airship at the bal
looming department at Tegel. This
vessel will be armed with guns and
other means of offense. The technical
commission has also offered a certain
sum to Count Zeppelin for the pur-
chase of his latest airship. 1t is not
expected, however, that, in view of
the small amount offered Count Yep.
pelin will accept
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
American Expert Leads World.

Gardner F. Williams. the American
mining engineer who directs the dia-
mond output of the world, was born in
Michigan, but became a resident OF
California at Is and student at Cali
fornia college in Oakland, afterward
the state university. He perfected
his education at the mining Academy
Of Freiberg among the lead mines OF
SaXony. He was assayer in the mint
at San Francisco two years and spent
some time in practical work in the
mines of Nevada and northern Cali
fornia. He then went on an exploring
expedition for the Rothschilds to Ma
schonaland and made the acquaint-
ance Of Cecil Rhodes. He took charge
Of the mines of the De Beers company
In 1856, through the influence OF
Rhodes and has been at their head un-
til recently, when he returned to
America, leaving his son, Alpheus Will
liams in his place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
Art and Actualjty.

The man with the long hair and the
dreamy eyes threw down his pen with
petulant expression and looked
wrathfully across tho fields.
"Why, my dear" said his wife. at
Is odd that you cannot work out here.
You said II you only could come to the
country for the sumner you knew that
you would be inspired to write won
derful poems that should thrill the
world and would live in the memory
of mankind forever"
so did" growled the poet" but
here I've been trying for two hours to
compose some verses on The Lowing
Kline and every time get fair start
that old COW over in the pasture be-
gins believing to her calf and knocks
my inspiration galleywest."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
Staha.

Winston Churchill the novelist has,
or assumes to have, great detesta.
ton for minor poets. He is continu.
ally railing at the minor poets humor-
ously-at his vanity, his Incidence. his
malice. and SO on.
Two minor poets," said Mr..
Churchill. were lunching near me In
New York one day. AS they ate they
conversed. But their conversation
was not the sincere and friendly talk
that usually occupies the pauses Of a
luncheon II was a series of stabs, Of
mean little attacks, OF covert and cow
ardly assaults.
"I saw your sonnet. 'To a Gilt
Soul" in the Trash Magazine said the
first minor poet.
"'Ah,' said the other. 'did you?
"And I heard a very neat compli.
ment paid to 1t this morning. he
went on.
'Indeed?'
"'Yes. A man asked me II had
written it,"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
A Story Of a Thirsty Cat.

perhaps You thing the old water
in-the-milk joke has been worked to
death, but I've found a new variation
Of it," said a South Side man recently.
You know ! have small negro girl
as a nurse for my children, and one OF
her duties is to tell stories to the kids
Just before bedtime. They always liS
ten intently to what she says, and last
night l decided to listen, too. This u
what l heard:
IAN de cat. she got thirsty an she
got thirstier an mo- thirsty, an
finally she went to a pan OBJ milk sit
tin in de pantry to get drink OF
watah.'
II told the story to our milkman this
morning and he didn't laugh at all"
Kansas City Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

The extraordinary popularity OF fine
white goods :hls summer makes the
choice Of Starch matter of great i'm
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as stiff
ener makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish. equal to that when the
goods were new.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
Senator'S OId-F Fashioned ccur1esy.

Senator McCreary OF Kentucky is OF
the old school OF southern gentlemen
who adhere strictly to the ceremonies
and courtesies that prevailed fifty
years ago among men in high federal
places. Upon his return to Washing.
ton each season Senator McCreary in
variably calls on the President to pay
his respects. and this duty is not gov
erned by the politics OF the occupant
Of the white house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
How Weeds MuItipIv.
Hooda

To give some idea of how weeds
multiply it may be stated that d single
plant Of pepper grass will produce
$4,000 seeds. dandelion, 10000; shep-
herds purse, $1,000; wheat thief,
7,0OO common thistles. $4,000; cham
omile, 10000; ragweed. 5000; purs-
laine, 375 900; plantain. $4,000, and
burdock, $4,000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
THE eARTElDEs SEED COMPANY,
DENVER. COLORADO.

The Barteldes Seed Company. for.
merly Barteides & Co, moved into It's
large. substantial and admirably con-
structed new fye-story building Oh
sixteenth street. near the Union depot,
in Denver, about the 1st of November.
This action WAS taken none too soon,
as the rapidly increasing volume Of
business, which during the past year
Appropriated one-third of q million
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01

Lepers at Large in America.
DR.. Isadore Dyer the noted New Or.
leans specialist In leprosy, says that
there are hundreds OF people afflicted
with that disease at large In America
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-12-01
Always Busy.

Strictly speaking. we lave no leiS
are class. Where We are doing moth.
ing else, we are getting divorced
Puck