davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
THE REAL TEST
OF HerpicIdc In In Givins II a Thor
0ugi Trial.

There is only one test by which to
i,dge- of the efficiency of any article
and that is by its ability 70 90 inas
a,hicb it "a intended to do. Many hair
,',cors may look nice and smell nice.
hut the point is-do they eradicate Dan
ciruff and stop falling hair?
No. they do not. but Herp.cide does;
because 1t goes, to the root of the eyii
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets its
life.
W here are daily proving that Newbro'S
Hcrpicide stands the test Of use"
II is a delightful dressing. clear, puro
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send JOG, IN
stamps for sample to The Herpicidc CO..
Detroit. Mich.
C. A. SEXTON. General Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
BETHEL LADIES FoOn SALE

The ladies of the Bethel M. e.
church will hold a food sale in Temp
ran hall, in Center street. tomor-
row afternoon from 2 to S O'Clock.
All kinds of homemade bread. cakes
and pies will be offered for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
DOES THIS SUIT YOU?

C. A. Sexton the enterprising Drug
gist, of 10 Smith street, Perth Am
boy, is having such a large run on
'sHINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure
and Nerve Tonic, and hears 1t so
highly praised that he now offers to
guarantee it in every cas- to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Nerv-
Gus Disorders.
He pays for it II it does not give
you entire satisfaction.
If you use it, 1t is their risk, net
yours. A 5e-cent box sent by mIii
under nnritive gufra.see.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
rraffic AccIdent in COLON.

Wednesday morning a team sud
denly went into n of the deep holes
in the street in front of this Office.
The driver fell off his seal into the
mud.-Colon, Panama, Independent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
RUGUEN0T.
RETURNED FROM CUNNING.

RETURNED FROM CUNNING.
Samuel Wort has returned to his
home in Woodrow after a successful
weeks cunning in the state of Mary
land. He brought back with him
about twenty-five rabbits and a guam
tity of other game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
ToTTENVILLE.
FOOD SALE.

AT the meeting of Welcome Coun-
eli, Daughters of America, to be held
IN Mechanic hall tomorrow night.
further preparations will be made
Tor holding their food sale at the
home OF Mrs. Irving Sleight, in John
son avenue, next Friday, November
30.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
GIVEN HEARTY MELCoME.

Captain Joseph Gehagen, the a D
station here yesterday morning, was
given a hearty welcome by the Off
GERS and men stationed here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
Encouragement for Rcsaars.

Under Edward VI NOT only were
beggars hogged and branded in Eng
land, but the giver was fined ten times
the amount of his aims.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

EVENING NEWS-Locaf News;
be able to find 1t among the NEWS
want ads" Test it--test 1t again to,
morrow! q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

George Lynch has accepted Il posi-
ton at the S. S. White Dental Works
in Princes Bay.
C. Miller is having city water put
in his residence in Princes Bay.
Miss Gertrude Nance, Of Amboy
avenu left yesterday afternoon for
a visit with her sister, Mrs. William
Bishop, in Brooklyn.
The NEWS gives the news when it
is news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-22

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YoR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
NEGRO CONFESSES CRIME
IS SPEEDILY SENTENCED

Charles C"nlcv. colorcd. was arrest
ed on Monday morning. in Wilmington.
upon suspicion that he was the negro
who attacked Mrs Albert Franki>h and
her daughter. Miss GuSSic l.eitch. near
Brandywine Springs a week ago last
Sunday. On Tuesday he made comics
sion oi his crime, admitting that he
threw the stone into the carriage and
pulled Mrs. Frankish to the ground
but claimed that he did it in a spirit OF
mischief. because he had been drinking
and denied attempting any more Scri-
"uS crime. The Grand Jury being in
session the case was promptly cNamn-
ed, two indictments wcr found against
him and before noon of "Wednesday he
was convicted and sentenced t. sixty
laSheS and fifty wears Imprisonment.
This is doubtless one of the SpeedieSt
cases OF criminal prosecution and con-
viction on record No demonstration
was made against Conlcv. but the law
took its course. rapidly and we'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
INTERESTING AND PROFITABLE
MEETING OF CECIL FARMERS GLIB
Campaign Committee Plans Battle

The Republican Campaign Com
m'ttcc iur the First District met at
the Hotel Rrnncrt ON Thursday last
and conferred as To- the details Of the
campaign work Internal Rcycuue Col
lcct"r Gnldsbur"ugh is Chairman of
the Committee and EN- Senator II. NJ.
McCuluugh is the member from this
county Hon. William II. Jackson met
with the committee. to whom he said
the work "i the campaign must be
committed. owing /" the illness oi his
wife. at whose bedside he feels called
to spend most oi his time Each mem
ber OF the Committee reported ON the
conditions in hi SOwn county. and the
general feeling seems to be that ecvrv-
where the Republicans are united and
are eager for the fray. 1t was decided
to block every district in every county
with view to getting out the register
ed vote. No arrangements have been
Yet made for any meetings in the coun-
ties. but there will be no lack oi ag-
greSSive work in some sections at any
rate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
w. {. T. u.
CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Held In North East
On September 13--Mfs. A. R.
Brown Reelected President
{ communicated.

by courtesy OF those in authority. we
were given their beautiful rcmudclcd
church in which to hold the Conycn-
ton County officers and most oi the
SuperlntendentS were present. Altcr
devotional exercises, Mrs. y. K. Brown
gave words OF welcome and Mrs. y.
Brown, oi Rising Sun, replied. Music
was i'll competent hands and added
much to the meeting Mrs. Rose rem
dcred solos Aiter appointment OF
Committees. Corresponding Secretary,
Mrs. NJ. R. Brown. gave her report
which was hopeful. Mrs. fIaSlup. State
port. saying we should always look on
the bright side ui lie. Mrs. lIaSlup
was an inspiration /" the meeting. al
ways ready to give needed information
in way not to be forgotten The
President. Mrs. \. II. Brown. having
been chosen President eight years ago.
at North East. had much to recall oi
the past as well as the outlook ior the
future. Ballottlng for officers resulted
III clecting those OF last vear:--PrcSi.
dent. Mrs \. r. Brown: Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs NJ. r. Brown; Sccrc-
t%ry. Mrs T. IIaincs; Treasurer. Miss
" O. JACKSON Subscriptions To- the
White Ribbon Herald were taken mp:
prompt payment of State current cN-
ncnSc, urged. Mrs. IIa,lup talked "i
Union Signal, the National paper and
r""cd necessity ni more subscriptions
The State Convention at Frrdcrick
was discussed and Unions asked to
S"nl delegates rs ample provision had
been made ior all. We were brautiiully
entertained there ten years ago. Mem
"ri@l services were held Tor Mrs. !. W.
Mct tulIuugh. in charge ui Mrs. AIRING
dat. ii North East .\itcr PRAYER and
solo by Mrs Rose. a beautiful tribute
to well spent lie was given which we
hope t" have published. Night session
ais" he dime lunch, were held in G.. \
Is. Hall Nj the Dcmorc>t CONTEST IT
n'eht. the speaker, did well The
m",.al wa voted to Miss iIilda CAREY.
The Cr"wl Quartet "i ONiord gavt
INC me selections which from en-
crrc, were much appreciated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
May Establish Ferry

Being forced to carry a COW y miles
tor SIN and quarter cents will prob
ably force the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to establish ferry between
flavrc de Grace and Pcrrvvillc.
y flat car and locomotive used to
stand at the Pcrryville station to trans
port wagons and live stock over the
river for a fixed tariff 1t was just a
mile from station to station and the job
was quickly done. Now, however. when
SIX and quarter cent job turns up.
the train has to be run ON the low
grade track to Principle, three miles.
thence to Darlington. eight miles. where
the elevated tracks are reached Then
there are twelve miles to go over in re-
turning BY the time the COW has
travelled to Havre de Grace from Per-
ryville it has gone u miles.
The railroad by its charter is forced
to give this accommodation as well As
stop most OF its trains at both stations.
passengers being carried free between
the two places. \ steam ferry is the
solution and it is said the railroad Off
cialS are ready to establish line. -Ex.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
Division OF WoodaII Estate

Ihn rnnmiSs I'M nrrnrI nv Tu1Dr
p.,r,, cnns;.,;r,r -; AId,, fI.ma,,t.
Enncnr NJ Rnnw;lI Edward III Hen.
brnn ~ Eont. Thn,,,. { Crr;l. .honl.
and c.nrne ( WnnIi.,. ~ Cnr; tm.
,,r,;t;n, H.. ..,,,. - th,. l,,s Ardreu,
WnnJoll r. fIed ths;r r,nnrt Th. trt
e,tata !. ,,I,sd ',I ~, SO 30, ~ ''''
NJ Emn, Wrnd,iI ast. ,hs
prnrsn, ''I.'''' inn',h. + p Wn,5alI A.
t,nn ,' and C"nrrn . ii.s|., "', ;,rn" ,rd =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
w. n. Adkins Succeeds Judge Marin

4 H.
=, " naS pceh l"r sometime tore
.ri,i 1:t"unTeu' "'Ne'''.r Narhc,n 'n
~ "''' >,r"i va! '"Ht' appointed Mr. william
In. H. '1uElnH I, ,,i.,,. VI EaSt"n t" succeed the
,' ,",s y"'eG ,II'ail, ~ Martil on the
nIl.' VI ''''>' 'he second judicial Dis
"i.I. ~ u..
Nl. ,'uN',H - enc "t Ine Ine beSt,kn"Wn
,,"MHtnN on 'nt Eastern S,hore. tie reat
wv wv III tle once "i Mr. Arthur W.
" 'f"II'e'1 S ~ h"1ti'n''re' ana Is graduate
" t,ie l,''''> ilnpKlnS ChlverSlty tie
,''',''" ~" III the Cn'VerSltN OF Mary
I"''u ana ProC''ced III Baltimore tor
Hc%,, VA,
ne "ppnint'nent "t Mr. Adkins VIII
oe o'>'a>te'uI |" "rgan'|ation Demo
NI''S III the Eastern Sn"re, VINO nave
Tree, NUMBER nr "tIl1r candidates.
~ ne! Cla!'' '''at MT. ADKINS is not
Ds,l"ctau' =,
WI; ", NGk,',N did not vote tor Gove"-
nor warmed ne gave ms support to
Mr' stevenson y. W lII,amS lhe Hov.,
crh"r '"uIa NOT see that TINS entered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
Prot. Sampson Tells OF Proqress
Made In Establishing Agricultural
Schools In Other States

lhe September meeting Of the Cecil
Farmers Club was held at the beauti-
tuI residence OF Mr.. Robert Cameron
near Prlncipio, ON "Wednesday last.
Dn account OF special circumstances.
the attendance was not as large as us
ual. here were present OF the mem
berS OF the Club, MeSSrS. Rawlings.
President; Grove. Cameron. Maxwell.
Gillespie. c amcron. Scarborough.
Cameron, BilcS. Maxwell. Wilson and
Senator France. The invited guests
were Rev. Mr.. Polk. OF West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church. Prof. H. O.
Sampson, oi Washington. the newly
elected Principal OF the Calvert Agri-
cultural High School, and Messrs.
Biddle, Carey and Blake OF the County
School Board
Upon assembling OF the Club in the
morning, an informal conversation was
held in which Prof Sampson answered
a number oi questions propounded bv
members ni the Club. This was fol-
lowed by an address bv Prof. Sampson
explaining what progress has been
made IN other States in the way OF cS-
tabllShing schools oi the character pro-
posed. There are but few yet but
these have been very successful, COM
bmmg High School education with
practical and experimental teaching
as t. farming matters. especially rclat-
IN" t" plants. foods, insects. seeds. fer
tlIrzcrS, etc. The members were de-
lighted with the address and with the
man. The Professor i, attached to the
\ Agricultural Department oi the Unitcd
states IN the Department oi Soils He
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
Registration Information

We call the attention OF voters and
prospective voters to the Registration
Notice appearing in another column.
The days for Registration are October
> and Q: on October 10 only for revi-
sion All young men who have come
oi age since last election. or those who
have not registered in the past should
note the dates and get their names on
the books. Any one who has changed
his residence since last election day
must go in person to his old voting
precinct and get transfer certificate
and take it in person to his present vot-
ING place and get registered. Other
wise his name will be stricken from the
books and he will not be able to vote.
These are important matters and should
not be neglected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
SIXTH ANNUAL
TOURNAMENT
Of The Rising Sun Shooting Asso-
ciafion Will Be Held On Their
Grounds Next Week

The Rising Sun Shooting Ass ,ciatinn
announces their sixth annual Cecil
County Tournament. tu be held on their
grounds at Rising Sun. ON September
= and rs. The programme starts ut 10
o oclock sharp each day and is open Tor
all amateurs except aS otherwise stated
\ free luncheon will be served to the
shooters on the grounds each day. The
management of the shoot has been Ell
trusted to Mr.. II. Linn Worthingtun
an dthe event promises To be an inter
eSting one, IL similar affairs at RiS-
ing Sun have been in the past. The
programme announces that events No.
II and - in Fridays shoot will be Tor
the Championship oi Cecil county and
the winner PRESIDENT oi Cecil county,
will receive a handsome silver loving
cup. "i the best quadruple plate, gold
lined
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
The Presbyfery OF New Castle

The PrcSbytcry "f New Castle will
hold its next stated meeting in the
Head oi ChriStiana Church. and will
be opened, ON Tuesday. October ,. at
p. M. with a sermon by Rev. J. Edgar
Franklin. the retiring Moderator. In
addition to the regular meeting oi Pres
bytcry. which Includes discussion on
"Wednesday morning oi the new Book
oi Forms and Worship" there will be a
popular meeting on "Wednesday even
ing. the subject oi which i, Two Hun
drcd Wears ii ENangci>tc Work." the
Rj-Centennal services oi the Head oi
Chri>tiana Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
New Primary Systems First Test

The first trial OF the Crawford County
system was made in Baltimore on Mon
nominate Democratic candidate for
additional Judge. \ very light vote was
polled an dthe indifference OF SO many
citizens to the opportunities OF the new
primary system is the occasion OF much
uniavorabe comment Mr.. William F.
Wheatly. the organization candidate.
carried off the nomination.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
TOME INSTITUTE ENTERS
UPON ANOTHER YEAR

The Tome Institute ha, opened an
prospects. he entrance examinations
Washington Hall on Tuesday and We'd
ncsday ior the junior and middle
schools. More than one hundred and
fifty BOYS are said t. have already been
quartered in the boarding department.
more than at any previous time III the
history ni the school. The new Di-
rector. DR. Francis Ransom Lane, with
quite a number ni new members oi the
faculty faces an encouraging prospect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
The Willis Fording Bridge

The County Commissioners on
ThurSd"y visited the new bridge at the
Willis Fording on Big Elk. and after
inspecting the same declined to accept
it. The mason work was found good
and the SuperStructure sound and safe;
but the latter gave evidences Oi not
having been done in a workmanlke
manner, and the contractorS-the Mel
SON Buchanan Co.. OF ChamberSburg.
Pa, agreed to make the necessary al
teratiOnS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
Physicians To Hold Meefinq

The Semi-annual convention OF the
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty OF
Maryland will be held in Annapolis on
September 27-eS The sessions will be
held in the old Senate Chamber Gov
ernor Warfeld will welcome the doc
more, who is president OF the Faculty,
will respond. Among the social ica-
lures OF the meeting will be an oyster
roast at Bouckcr'S Grove, followed by
a dance, and a trip down the bay,
aboard the Government tug StandiSh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
i)()\' Err.

Earned runs-Elkton. /: Dover, ;.
Two base hitS-ZearioSS, O'Hara.
Three base ht-Irwn. Stolen bases
Johnson. > Lett on baSeS-Elkton. !:
Dover. 5 Double pay-ZcarioSS to
Johnson. Struck out-By Denny s:
by Topham. s Base on ballS-By Den
ny. ); BY Topham. = Sacrifice hit
Jones. Umpire-H. w Lewis Time
OF gamc-I.4o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
Local Horsemen Try Out Speed

With the fall days coming on local
horsemen are testing the speed OF their
respective fast ones. Last Saturday
afternoon saw an interesting meeting
OF the fraternity at the Elkton Fair
Grounds, where two races were pulled
off, just for fun. The three-minute
class mustered four starters, and was
won by in 2.=7 IA.
The colt races with an equal number
OF contestants, was won by
in 3.2s. The Judges were
Samuel Foard and George Howard.
Dr. Charles R. BileS ofticiated as start
er. The entries and results were as
follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-09-22
YOTERS!!!

The Campaign is open. Send in your
Subscription to the CECIL WHIG and
Keep Posted on Matters of Importance
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
THE RIVER
USED BY
FIRST
TO REACH
UNKNOWN

The stores. dwellings. warehouses.
eic.. We're IN like manner constructed
There were two towers. or ba>tionS,
at diagonal suitably de-
signed for defense. From the tiawSta fl
OF the main bastion the starry banner
tloated on all proper occasions. Be
sides the smaller arms. Il few pieces
of light artillery. always ready for
use. gave confidence to the occupant>
of being able to withstand any assault
the Indians might attempt.
While commenced in 1916 and made
ready that season for the purposes of
the company. the fort was not brought
to a completed condition until a few
Years aftrlWard. and it was not until
christmas eve. 1870. that it was for
mallN chri>tened Fort Benton. 70
this time the name Fort Lewis had
Z retained. For an account of this
interesting event. Montana is indebted
to the late Lieut.. j. II. Bradley. of
the Seventh infantry. who. under the
non de plume Of ''Cavalicr." con-
tributcd to n Of the early numbers
OF the Benton Record an article en-
titled. "A Plea for Fort Benton.' 1t
Il suggested by the name taken bv
the publication mentioned. the '.fort''
being omitted. and the general ten
dency at that time to designate the
town ''Benton" instead of Fort Ben
ton. The plea was an eloquent. and.
| believe. al effective one. In this
article Lieutenant Bradley rrcitcd the
manner of the christening of the old
fort. which happy event occurred on
Christmas eve. 1870. when Major Gull
b%ertson and his sixty on seventy sub
ordlnatt> met to celebrate the ucca,-
ion. In the midst of the carnival that
prevailed. h governor addressed the
assembly rccountiny the noble quail
ties of one of Americas yrandc>t sons,
dwelling upon his services in behalfo of
the Fur company. and proposed that
the post from that time forward t..
known a. Fort Benton.
The proposition was a~>uut,d i.
with loud acclaim. ana 50 j was Fust
Benton was named IN honor TT lHsa>.
II. Benton, the DISTINGUISHES, senator,
from Missouri. who va :stprnry for.
the company. and ia tn CAPACITY.
and otherwise. had lrNa,rtd valuable
service t" these t.;putll~ ot the upper
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
MONTANA r
DAY HISTORY

the mouth of the Yellowstone river.
The following year Mckenzie tent Il
party OF four men up the riverto spy
out the land and report as to the
existence OF game and the prospects of
trade with the Indians. These men
proceeded up the Missouri as far as
the Maria>. and up the latter to Bad
ger creek. where they were captured
by a party of Blackfeet. They spent
the winter at the Indian camp. return
ing in the spring. accompanied by one
hundred Blackfeet braves. to Fort
Union. \ ''treaty'' of trade was
readily effected with these. and Me-
kenzie at once dispatched James kipp
with a large party and Il stock of In
dian goods to build Il fort at the
mouth OF the Maria> river. \. tenn
porary establishment was erected that
year.
Next spring (lS32) Colonel Mitchell
built Fort Brule in a river bottom a
few miles below the present Fort Ben
ton. Alexander Culbert>un succeeded
Mitchell in authority that year. and
before its close he had completed a
permanent picket stockade at Brule.
which was occupied by the company
for eleven years. In 1912. r. a. Char
don. who was then in charge of Fort
Brule. amused himself and men one
day by Strengthening thirty Indians
within the walls of the fort. The
Blackfeet. in consequence. moved of
to the north. refusing to trade. and
assumed a hostile attitude. The little
fort stood in great danger and the
affairs OF the company were in a bad
way. when Culbertson again came to
the front. He made peace with. the
Indians and built IA new post (Fort
Lewis at PablOis island. on the south
side OF the river. six miles above the
site OF Fort Benton. Like all the
other posts. this. too. was a make
shift. designed to serve the immediate
purpose. and not constructed with any
view of pernanency. The next move
was the final one.
The strong. central headquarters for
the fun trade in that region mus, OF
necessity De on the Missouri river.
1t was on The bosom Of this stream
that the rich fur> and peltrie> of the
traders We're ''mackinawed' to market
and their supplies brought up by the
more ulNuuu> process, OF cordtllinu.
The river was the only highway con-
Meeting them with civilization. The
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

Hlarktset. Mckenzie cam to America
IN III" employ Of the Hudson BAY COM
panN. In l>2! he became a member Of
the American Fur company. and in
their interests went to the upper Mis-
souri,. where he established Fort Tn
ion. He resigned in 1889 and spent the
rest OF his days in st. Louis.
James kipp was the %forerunner of
al the fur traders OF the upper Mis-
sour. Born of French parents. near
Montreal. March II. l1>S. he left his
home in lS0S to- become Il ira and
hunter in the Red river In
ISIS he passed to the upper Missouri
II entered the service of the Ameri-
can Fur company. having charge of
the trading post of Fort Clark at the
Mandan village where Lewis and
clark : party passed the winter of
lSo4-1l and where he remained until
1880. After a long career as Il free
trader on the Missouri river from
Fort Pierre to Fort Beuton, he retired
in lS6o. and became a farmer in CLAW
county. Missouri. He died in 1850. at
the ripe age of " years. Joseph Kipp.
ct northern Montana. is a son and the
only living child Of this famous pion-
eer. and has many of his good traits.
Alexander Culhcrt>on Il more
closely identified with affairs within
what is now Montana. ana was per
>onally known by many of the present
residents of the northern portion of
the state. He was Il man of rood
education. sound Judgment. ready re-
sources. brave and determined. and n
natural leader of men. As has been
recited. it was he who established and
maintained the business of the Fur
company above the Muria>: who built
the permanent post at Fort Benton
and successfully directed its affairs
for many Years. In 1856 or lSo. Gull
hrrt>"n resigned his position and re-
turned with his family (hi> wife was
CT the Blood tribe and full blood to
his former home in PENNSYLVANIA. 1t
Is said he was the po>>es>ur of "A LARGE
fortune estimated as high as $3.50. 900
which he invested for the most part
in stocks or bonds OF the HcnnSylva-
MIA Halfway company. From time to
tim" he lot shares go. and finally
CLOSED on, his holdings anh moved to-
Peoria. Illinois. where his money con-
tlnutd /" melt away in bad 'A>r~turut-
Il rNiraNaganrt ~