davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-01
THE FARM, GARDEN AND DAIRY
Short Pungant Paragraphs Gathered Her
and There

Poultry and eggs continue to be the
most valuable farm products in spite Of
bumper crops.
There are private estimates out that the
corn crop would aggregate 5000, 600, 900
bushels or over.
The Cuban go, o,ernment has purchased
500 horses to be used in tile REBELLION in
that republic and want 1000 more.
America can and will under certain
conditions grow over 10000, 600 bales Of
cotton, nearly three times as much as is
now grown.
Farm lands in America have Increased
in value six billion dollars since 1900; in
other words, in the past five years the in
crease Of value amounted to one-third,
1t is said that the Government is doing
all possible to aid the State OF Florida il
It's effort to drain the Everglades and
thereby reclaim l 200, 600 acres Of virgin
soil
Nebraska expects to have enought corn
this year to feed the civilized peoples oi
the world for six months, if necessary.
Let the ceaI trust beware. We can all
burn corn next winter, if necessary.
Ifevery farmer would be as preslstani
cleaning the roadsides of weeds as the
railroades are in keeping .the railroads
are in keeping their right OF way clean, il
would add greatly to the beauty Of the
! entlnirY Compare some OF the public
roads with the railroads and the former
snffers BY comparison
Make bin IN the stable and store NJ
seveaI loads Of dry loan dust those bol
days. Il is invaluable in keeping down
stable ordor and in catching and holding
ammonia and stable liquids that other
wise would waste. This dust is as vaIu
able as plaster al may be safely eonsid
cred worth ~ per load. Il is indispen
sable in the poultry house also.
The cotton crop Of India was large
last year, 1905. the general average
About 90, 1000, 600 acres were planted il
cotton and the yield was about 3,500, ,OOl
blades. During the year there we're ex
ported from India to other countries owe
2, ,i25, 600 bales OF raw cotton at a value D
osea Ssl ,OOO, ,0OO, the four countries, Japar
Germany Belgium and Italy, in the orde
named, being the largest purchasers, thel
together buying nearly 1900, 600 bales 0
Indian cotton, while Japan alone tool
nearly 5000, 600 bales.
According to statistics gathered BY the
Department Of Agriculture. from 45,00l
letters received FROM prominent farmer
throughout .he country the present owe
age price Of an acre oi farm land in TIN
the middle and western states, is as foil
( owt: Ohm, s57 4s; Indiana. s54s96: III
nois, SIS 81 Michigan, s36 81; Wiscon
/ sin, $4S so; Minnesota, 1888; Iowa, $B4.
Sc Missouri, ss4 10; N. Dakota sl8.42: s
Dakota s22 SO; Nebraska. s3i 7ss Kansas
s2s 80; Washington. s24 50, Oregon, $l6.
45 CaIalbrnia. 2S 70; Ipdho, 1855.
~
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-01
DIR. SKINNER AND DAUGHTER KILLED
Their Horse Ran Away at POrters Stat
ion on Saturday

Their horse suddenly bolting and be-
coming fractions, Dr. William T. Skinner
and his daughter, Miss Maria Clark Skin
ner OF Glasgow, were SO badly battered
by iron-shod hoofs Of the animal late on
Saturday afternoon that both died of their
injuries. DR.. Skinner lived but short
time after bis skull had been cleft by the
horses but Miss Skinner lived for sew
eral hours, she being taken to Whining
ton in an effort SO save her lifei but she
was too badly wounded to survive.
Miss Skinner had been to Philadelphia
and was returning on the Delaware Rail-
road train due at Porter's station at 412
O'Clock. DR.. Skinner had driven to Port
er's 10 meet her and drive with her to
bis home, about two miles away between
Porter's and Newark. They had driven
about one hundred yards from the stat
ion whes. the horse become frightened,
presumably at the train and reared about.
So.sharp was the turn Of the beast that
he carriage was upset and DR.. Skinner
and his daughter were thrown directly be-
hind the plunging hoofs Of the animal,
which struck the physicians and Miss
Skinner several times. The crew of the
Delaware City accommodation train ran
to the place and grabbed the horse and
dragged DR.. Skinner and his daughter
from their dangerous position.
The physician was unconscious, and a
hole in his skull exposing his brains, in
dicoted only too plainly that bis wounds
were fatal. The limp form Of DR.. Skin
ner was carried to the station. DR..
Frank P. Bellville of Delaware City, hap
pened to be there awaiting the departure
Of train for home, and be ministered to
the injured physician. There was no
hope OF saving his life. however, and he
died within half an hour.
Miss Skinner was taken to the home
oI j. h Compton, the station agent,
where DR.. BelIviIie, attended her. She
was partly conscions although, her skull
had been fractured her armbroken and
her back wrenched She was removed
20 Wilmington on the evening train and
was removed % the Delaware Hospital
whess eyerytllipg was done TO try 20
nts hsr II. but death came about 9
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-01
PERSONALITIES

l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson 4. Warner b
Wilmington, were entertained over Sun
day BY Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beasier
Mr.. Charles Byron, Of Atlantic City, i
sisiting his parents.
Mrs. J,,ln Armstrong visited Mr. and
Mrs Earl Banin, il Delaware City, last
week.
Mrs. H. A. Dempsey aud little daugh-
fer Pauline, Of Newport, have been visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Bernice Mttten spent lasi sstnrf
day with friends in Summit Bridge
Mr. Alex Metten visited his son. Nj
W. +. Metten. in Wilmington, OH sa'nr-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chauiper. Of Ptrila-
drlptia, were oyer Sanday guests i Mr.
and Mrs j. H. Emerson.
Mrs. Mary V Appletoa and little Doro
thy Z ison, Of Wi mingtnl, were in t,'wlr
last week.
Miss Martha IIeatrn is visiting friends
in Pliiladpiphia.
Mr. Wallace Daniels. Of Plri'adelpllis,
spent Sunday With Iii. mother near town.
| Mr.. John Moore, Of Chsdd's Fnrd, Pa,
spent Sunday with his nephew, Rev. F.
H. Moore, al the Matse.
Mr. George D. Kelley, Jr of Newark,
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Miss Mary II. Maxwell entertained
Miss Carrie Downey, Of New Castle, on
Sunday.
Miss Mae Buelim has returned from
an extended visit with relatives in Rising
Sun, Wilmington and Camden, N. J.
Mrs A. K. Hopkins and little dangh.
Ter. Of Wilmington, and Miss Virginia E
Jones, Of Hanover, Pa. are guests Of their
mother, Mrs. II. NJ. Jones.
Miss Estella johnson is visiting the
family of Mr. George Pinder ia Mt. Pleas
ant.
Mr.. Lloyd BragdoH. Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs J. G. Bragdon.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nandain, Of vii
mington, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrp.
R. L. Naudain.
Mrs. Walter Beasten has been entertain.
ing her sister, Miss Mary Johnston, Of
| Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Watkins have re-
turned from a trip to the mountains.
Mrs. j. Fl. Mendenhall and children
have returned to their home in Whining
ton, after spending the summer with her
father, Mr.. G. P. Cochran.
Mr.. ". P. Miffiin, of Philadelphia, was
in town on Saturday.
Mr.. Jeane Moore, of Philadelphia, is
spending sometime with his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Moore.
Mr.. Dallas D.isou. of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with hi. mother, Mrs James
Montgomery.
Miss Belle Appleton, Of Odessa, was the
guest of Mrs w. 4. Cr..neg,s last week.
Mrs Sarah Miller has returned to towr.
after spen,Ii 9 the simmer With her
daughter, M:s William Iio ten, near Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs. L. G. Green and son, DR.. q. III.
Green, have returned home after two
months stay at Rehoboth.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Evans aud Miss Chris
tine Evans, Of Overlook, Pa, speut Sun
day with Mr.. NJ. N. Willis and family.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-01
REPUBLICAN IS

- 4zs
Sheriff Henry Stafford.
CorOrer-James H Galloway
Register If Wills--FKancis 81 Walker.
RecTttrF III Deeds Eiarry III Billany.
Register IN II n :sfy anil Clerk of the
Orphans Can't erph 81 Jails.
state Senator
First district. tiru4g4 w Sparks.
Third district. MiRiani IL. Miner.
Fifth aastfisst. Faa tiitlis
Seventh tlisiriet, HENRI ). Wot,dkeeper.
Representatives
First diktrirt, JUseph b Bartlett
Seeold district, Frank H. Paradee.
Third district linhert krellan.
Fourth district. Ii1pinas ID. Wilkinson.
Fifth tii-lrict SainHri } DcniiiSol.
Sixth district, brandy dywllt) )-Jere-
iniah Z. Harvey
Seventh district tChrisliana) y Darling
ton Finn
Eight district (Nill Greek l-Isaac Y.
Richards.
Ninth ,li-lrie, White Clas)-Joln ?.
Wilson
Trrtl district New Caste Wlllieu,
w Leech
Eleventh. uis,,iri (Prircadcr) William
Ii Evais
T3elfth ai.ttict Red I.ion) Ghartrs w
PaleasT tintan.l l7,e)
Thirteenth dIstIict ~. George, =
Alexander l. tnrhit.
Fourteenth diStrcl Appeqnimiminl -
r Rchard Hodesell.
Fifteenth distrlci 3 kbir,l Wi mer
G. StaAts.
Assessor.
First district, Victor Gael
Second district, NiniauI Wintrup.
Third disIrIet, George W. Cox.
Fourth district, William B Mason.
Fifth district, WIlnam X JONES.
Sixth district. Frank P. Ewing.
Seventh district, Robert 5. Wood.
Eighth district, Oliver w. E4stburn.
Ninth district, Harry Z. Toinlin.
Tenth district, How ard Sutton.
Eleventh district. j. Sherman Dayttt.
Twelfth district, Charles A. Wingate.
Thirteenth district, Joseph A. Sn, IN.
Fourteenth district, John W. AtWell.
Fifteenth district, Abram S. Rreder.
As result OF the spirited primaries Of
tine re JubtiUHH IIIary fIt.di
New Castle county on Saturday, the lore
going ticket vas noinirat, d The great
est interest centtred iii the contest, pafti-
cuiarly for sheriff and for register of wills,
az well as soiue of the legislative offices.
A total OF 6024 votes was poIled through
out the county.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-01
The hiddIetOWn transcript
Main slose a Follows.

Going NORTH. 20 a, n, !. 1905 q M, $50 pm,
5.45 p. N. and 8 p. m.
Gong south |. 10 am. 4si5 p. M. and pm
For 0dessS-7b.0 y. M. s.su q m. II .SO q. m,
For warwick. cecilton and Earlviile go a,
n, ind al p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1906-10-01

Tile Republican primaries ,al Saturday
passrd Of quietly, notwithstanding the
act that large vote was pOlled. In Che
hild district, lU3 votes were cast
W Baltan Lienburger's meat iuArket
il closed fpr lew days, owing q she
death of his grandfather. Nllo died III
smyrna Sunday eysains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

UTICA, n. Y, Nov. 27.-When Miss
Louise |. Hebson, the pretty trained
nurse of twenty-five who shot and
wounded Frank p. Nagle. a boob
agent. was brought into the city ccurt
for examination she was accompanied
by DIR. Willis f. Ford, one of the mos.
prominent physicians in this city. Act
ing as the young woman's spokesman,
DR.. Ford caused a sensation by de-
claring that the shooting was not the
result of hasty passion, but that Miss
Hebson. wishing to rid the world Of a
menace to womankind. had consulted
the Bible and felt actuated by what
she read there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

blocks from Cortiandt to Fulton
street. Dey street runs between them
on the surface but under the street
level they are one, accommodation
below the sidewalk one of New York,s
great railway terminals. The electric
trains from the tunnels run in on
loops, receiving and delivering mas
sengers in both directions about thir-
ty-two feet below the street level
From the northern end of this sta
ton there will be an underground
passageway below Dey street to the
Dey street station of the Broadway
subway, which Is distant only a few
hundred feet.
Those floors of the Hudson termi-
nal buildings that are above the
street will be used as offices, most of
them being let as in any other Office
building. The street flood will con-
tain the entrances and exits of the
stations and stores; the first food
below the street will contain the con-
curse and ticket offices, and the Sec
ond flood below the street will be the
track level.
This station will be virtually the
New York terminal of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, the Erie
and other railroads, as through tick
cts will be sold at this point and bag
gage checked to destination"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Steady, but quiet: Minnesota
patents. &.10lG4.40; winter straights. sS.sV9
$50; winter extras. s2.S@S.10; winter pat
ents, s.. 75G4.
WREAT-After a steady opening wheat
declined NC. under liberal worlds ship
ments and light liquidation in December;
later, however. the market recovered on
the light northwest receipts ana bull sup
port; December, Sl%@s1Ac.; May S4lsd
81 9-16c.
firm on the better Liverpool cables, bao
weather news and lighter receipts than
expected December, b2h2d52Ssc.
BUTTER Dairy, per pound Sdi @a2n&c:;
26M2S1ac. extras, .i3d25c.; held. extras,
2sc.; frsts, 24M27c. :; renovated. extras. 2zis
a2sc.; irsts. 2042c.; packing stock, No. l..
CHEEsE-State, full cream, large ane
small, September, fancy. 14c.: October
best, 1Sc; ; fair to good, l2Agl2Ac.; hal
ioMc.: part skins, prime 0Ha9tsc.; fair
to good, 7IkMSIkc.; full skins. 3m4c.
E~GGS-Fresh gathered, extra, per dos-
en-, s5c:; nearby, fresh gathered, tirsts to
TALLOW = Barely steady; city, Gizc.;
country. 6AnGAc.
.HAY-strong: shipping, soa9oc. good to
STRAW-Steady: long rye. 60u65c.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece, S5G3Sc.
~HOPS-Steady; state, common to choice.
1885,, 209S4c.' 1905, sal2c'; Pacific coast
POTATOES-Dull and weak: Pennsyi-
vania, choice. per bushel. 55a5Sc.; New
York and western, choice, per bushel. 500
53c.; do, fair to good. per bushel, 45@4Sc.
LIVE POULTRY Firm and higher:
fowls. l1M12c.: old roosters. S1.0D9c. spring
chickens. Halle: ducks. 1li9mlzhc.; tur-
keys. l6q17c.; geese. 12n13c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm and high
err; fowls. choice, 13M13kc.; do. fair to
good, 111kM12kc.: old ROSTERS. 9Mc..; near
by chickens. 14n16c.; do. western. 800
good. l6a1Sc. ducks. nearby. 14G15c.; do,
Western, 13a14c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

of a Mexican, who, while out rust
ling other mems cattle, was freed
by a grizzly, which then engaged in
combat with another of it's kind under
the tree while the poor t'Greaser"
was slowly being eaten alive by myr-
lads of gray ants. Of course, the
cattle thief lived to reform; but it
was a great bear fight. Other fea-
lures worthy of mention are 1.-THE
Art of Camping" by Charles A.
Bramble; Cruising the Fjords of
the North Pacific" by d. w. and A.
S. lddings; THE Merry Little
Hound" by N, Williams Haynes;
Some Rules of Horsemanship,'' by
Captain James w. Dixon. and "The
Football outlook in the East" by w.
N. Morice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Lonq Chase After csimf1al.

After embezzling a large sum be-
longing to IL New South Wales firm,
a man suddenly disappeared. Detec-
tive Hickey of Sydney was sent after
him and, after touching at different
ports in Europe, India. America
France. Holland, Canary islands aud
the West Indies. effected the arrest
at Santiago, Cuba. Detective and
prisoner then travelled to Liverpool
When they arrive at Sydney the ON
Ger will have travelled $4,000 miles
and occupied nine months in his mis-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
"RECREATIoN" FOR NoyEMI

RHNAAehnAl AON FOR Fin BEkt-
The November issue of HRecrea-
ton" is replete with entertaining
stories that will please sportsmen ev-
erywhere. This up to date magazine
is leading all it's contemporarle s in
the great out of door field, and not
only excels in its hunting and fishing
features, but is also publishing every
month a selection of superior articles
of broader appeal. "An Antidote for
the Shame of the Cities, by Ernest
Russell, the leading article in the
November number, and the first OF
his Sons of the Settlers" series, y
bound to attract widespread Interest,"
Dramatic though it is in its
features, in this remarkable work Mr.
Russells has graphically pictured tne
renascence of real, old tim counlly
life in the eastern states. he IS eVi,
IDENTIFY in. love with his subject, any
has done a forceful as well as arIlStLc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Human Decoy shot For Dues.

PORT JERVIS, n. Y, Nov. 27.-Si-
las Sampson, colored, is a mighty duck
hunter. A splendid swimmer. he is al
ways his own duck decoy. He draws
over his head the skin of a duck, bill
and all, in which he has pierced eye
holes. Then, making a noise like a
drake, he swims noiselessly to the
flock nearest the shore, grabs two
ducks at least by the legs and swims
ashore with them. Sampson, with a
duck in each hand, was returning
when Amos Clifford and Charles Chris
tianstein. hunting ducks, saw Samp-
sons duck mask and let fly at it. They
We're Mortified when they found they
had wounded the man slightly in the
face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
THE HONEST CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM,

shoes or stockings, and it will be. abb
sorbed through the pores of the soles
of your feet. 1t is the most effective
solvent of uric acid ever discovered.
1t is the certain CURE for RHEUMA-
TISM, Sciatica, Lumbago and Neu-
ralgia.
While doctors and others decry the
host of patent medicine frauds thai
you read about, VOLTA Powder is
being recommended and used by
many eminent and successful physi-
clans. 1t is sold by all well-informed
druggists. Sent anywhere by mail
for $1.00 by the American Volta Co.,
10 Astor Place, New York City.
Amboy at the following Drug Stores:
I; Gardens Pharmacy, 81 Hall Ave-;
and West End Pharmacy, 247 Smith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27


bit of writing. "Afeld with the
Dog by Charles H. Morton, is a
charmingly faithful skethch of the ex-
quisite, camaraderie between man and
his dog. This Story is sure to go
straight to the heart of every man
who has eyer had a dog for a friend.
Hunting the Red Deer" by William
Arthur Babson, is just about the best
thing ever published on the subject.
Mr.. Babson is uotaa hack writer, but
a man who knows whereof he writes.
Other hunting articles of equal time
'ly interest are r. w. Stones Some
Alaskan Biz Came; James Leddy
Pequinot's Hl4Is woodland Highness,
the Moose; A. w. Billings Hunt
ing Big Game in wyoming; James
e. Sawyer's THE Columbian Black
tail, and Chauncey L. Canfeld's
The Moose of Minnesota" In 'The
Fight Under the Mesquite Emery
A. Peff1y tells a very amusing story
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

1t is frightful to trife with the suf-
ferings of the person tortured by
Rheumatism. Yet there are medi-
cines that simply dull the pain for a
moment, while either running the
stomach or cftatng the morphine,
opium or cocaine habit for the suf-
fererI The plasters that are tried
aiso/tend to discourage the patient,
and make him or her think that there
is/no use trying anything else.
u There is a POSITIVE cure, and an
HONEST one. 1T is simple and easy
to use. 1t cannot do any harm. 1t
doesn't go into the stomach at all.
Sprinkle VOLTA Powder into the
VOLTA can be had in Perth
Sections Pharmacy, 70 Smith stree
Barnekov C PETE, 1886 State streat
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Gary,. Golden wedding.

BALTIMORE, Nov. q. Ex-Post-
master General and Mrs. James A.
Gary. celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their marriage last evening at
their town house, in Linden avenue.
Their seven married daughters were
present in their wedding gowns. There
were thirty children and grandchildren
at the gathering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
wealthy Altooninn succumbs.

ALTOONA, Pa, Nov. 27.-Lawrence
Pagan, one of the wealthiest residents
of Altoona, is dead as the result of a
trolley accident. He was Knocked from
his carriage two weeks ago, and since
then he has been lowering between life
and death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
Lixe stnck

CATTLE-Supply light; market higher;
choice, s5.75@6; prime, S5.41@5.7O; veal
calves. $7.5OmS.
HOGS - Supply fair; market lower;
prime heavies. mediums and heavy York
crs. $3.50: Fight Workers and pigs, $500
6.25. roughs. S5d75. Is.
SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light
market steady; prime wethefs. Sc. 40fl5,50
culls and common. $2Q3: lambs. SiG7.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

Two or three simple statements OF
fact-in a want ad.-may change and
enlarge the whole outlook for youl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 6 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 6M6h per cent.
Exchanges, s1s7, $50, S13; balances, $9,0SS, 446.
Chasing prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27
A Few.

The man who rocked the boat steps out.
Until next ste son downed;
Some of him are living, but.
Thank heaven, some were aTo"hsu.
Post
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

Half a dozen lines of type may be
he link between you and something
you want.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-27

The NEWS gives the news when II
is news.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
CALIFORNIA COUNTIES
DESCRIBED IN MAGAZINE
Promotion Committee Publication Con-
tains Valuable Information
of Various Sections

Just what the various counties of
California have to offer the investor
and homeseeker is told in the October
number of For California the monthly
magazine of the California Promotion
Committee, which is just from the
press. The present number is the first
or series which will be continued
until all the counties of the State have
been written about.
The articles are all from men who
are Well acquainted with their respec-
tive localities. and the showing made
is most attractive one. Stanislaus,
Merced, Fresno. MADEIRA, San joaquin,
Santa Clara. Humboldt Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles and Lassen counties are
represented, and the whole is preceded
by an article on California written by
Clarence E. Edwords. chief of the bu-
reau of publicity of the committee.
The complete issue of this series will
be valuable to all who are investigat-
ing California or who are asked oues-
tions regarding the State. as The arti-
cles give accurate and reliable infor-
nation of the kind desired by the peo-
pie who want to come to California
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-26
COULD NOT REST
NIGHT Or DAY
With Irritating Skin HumOr-WhoIe
Body AfRected-Sc Scalp ltched All
the Time and Hair Began 10 Fall
Out Wonderful Result From
APPLICATION OF
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"I am never without Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment since I tried
them last summer. About the latter
part of July my whole body began to
itch. / did not take much notice Of it
at first, but it began TO get worse al the
time, and then I began TO get uneasy
and tried all kinds of baths and other
remedies that were recommended for
skin humors; but / became worse all
the time. Ny hair began TO fall out and
my scalp itched all the time. Espe-
cially at night, Just as soon as / would
get in bed and get warm, my whole body
would begin TO itch and my finger nails
would keep it irritated, and it was not
long before could not rest night or day.
A friend asked me to try the Cuticura
Remedies, and / did, and the first appli-
cation helped me wonderfully. For
about four weeks / would take q hot
bath every night and then apply the
Cuticura Ointment TO my whole body;
and kept getting better, and by the
time used four boxes of Cuticura / was
entirely cured. and my hair stopped
falling out, but ! continue to use the
Cuticura on my scalp. 1t keeps ali dan
druff out and scalp IS always clean. I
always use Cuticura Ointment on nv
face after shaving, and have found
nothing 10 equal it. / viii never be
without it." D. Z. Blankenship.
3l9 n. Del. St.,
Oct. ~, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind.