davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-16

turbance in the thoraX, and the pulse
is quicker than it should be. How long
has the piece been running|
"This is the one hundred and seven
ty-eighth night"
"How many matineesT
1.-TWO week"
"This lady, 1t seems to me. has not
the physique for such a strain. l fear
she will have TO lie off for awhile"
cant you brace her, doctor?'
'I'll give her a tonic"
Feeling in his pockets, he brought
out pencil aud, being furnished with
bit of paper, wrote:
r
Aqua pura. ounces
Spirits cognac.........12 pint
This simple stimulant will do for
this evening, and tomorrow l will visit
her and either order rest or a perma-
nent tonic"
The interested parties took the pre-
scription away, and Noyes was about
to retire when the patient gave him
glance signifying that she would like
MIN 10 remain.
Doctor" she whispered, BEND low
err 1 have confession to make"
Noyes put his ear near her lips.
I'm no more i'll than you are.
want a vacation. Can't you manage it
for me?"
HIM" said the pretended physician
zone confession deserves another. I'm
not doctor"
mot doctorl"
mo" And he explained how he had
happened so often to occupy the ply
sician's seat.
"And how could you endure the rep
etitionY
How can man endure often to see
a beautiful woman lie admires?"
The next day Noyes called on the
patient and peremptorly ordered that
in view Of cardiac spasmodic condi
tons she must have a weeks rest He
might as well have said month, for
any break in performances 50 late in
the season was as good as an end to
the play. Miss Levere never played
again in "How to Catch a Lover" In.
deed, she never again tread the boards,
for before securing another engage.
msnt she married Dudley Noyes.
EDMUND COMPTON.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-16

Quinsy, sprains and swellings Cured
''In November, 1901, caught cold
and had the quinsy. My throat was
swollen so l could hardly breathe 4
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm andn
gave me relief in a short time. In TWO
days l was alright" says Mrs ~
Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Cham per
lain's Pain Balm is liniment and IS eI
pecially valuable for sprains and swel'
ings. For sale by G. V. johnson.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-11-16
Junk IunKll

l pay cash for old rubber, also old
copper and brass. ATHERroN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
The Afternoon Session.

The afternoon session began at .
o'clock and the examination Of the
government witnesses was continued.
Prior to this. the county attorney
made tho requt st that the counsel for
TIE defence furnish the government Of
ficers with a list in order. If the Wit
resses who will be called by the dc
fence. Mr. Goddard. Junior counsel for
the defence, said that ths defence
would request that the jury be retired
during the discussion Of the request OF
the county attorney. The jury was re-
tired by order OF the court
The county attorney said tl.at
through courtesy, the defence had been
furnished with a list of the State wit
nesses before the trial was begun and
that in all fairness, the State would re-
quest list of those summoned to ap-
pear for the defence. In reply to the
request Of the county attorney, Senior
Counsel Heath for the defence said that
1t was his opinion that the granting Of
the governments request was not with
IN the discretion Of the court, and Of
fcred i'll support Of his assertions. cita-
tiOns of cases in which he had been in
terested and others. Mr.. Heath ex-
tended his argument over a consider
able period in support of his opposition
to the granting of the governments re-
quest. The court decided that the re-
quest of the government would not be
granted. At Z.45 o'clock the argument
was concluded and the jury returned 70
the jurybox. Percy French. who was
on the stand at the noon adjournment
was recalled and the direct examina-
tion concluded. Counsel Goddard for
the defence cross-examined. The wit
ness said that he always spoke TO the
professors as soon as he went into pray
er meeting.
Z. What do you mean by that"
A. Il mean that l always spoke to or
shook hands with the Christians"
Q. You just spoke to the Chris
| tians''
A. Yes. sir
@. What did you do as soon as you
got into the prayer meeting?"
A. we must have had a sing"
Q. "A what"
A. "A sing"
Q. What do you mean by that?"
y. We just started singing-that's s
ALL"
Q. How long did you do that?"
A. About 20 minutes"
Q. And then you saw Mrs Cooper
A. Yes, sir
Q. Where did you sit?
A. in front of Mrs. Cooper about
five pews.'
Q. Did you see Marion Carey there -
A. Yes. sir"
Q. Where did she sit?''
A. Right side of me-"
Q. Where was Charles Northy?"
A. He sat side of Mrs Cooper"
Q. And you said that the CONVEX
sation between Mrs. Cooper and
Northy was so loud as to disturb your
devotions?"
| a. Yes, sir"
| Q. How do you remember these
incidents so vividly?"
| A. 4 remember that that meeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
SAGADAHOC
BOW DOM.

Mrs. GOwcll of Ltchfield recently
visited her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +.
Cornish
]. Q. Roberts is attending court at
Bath this week.
a. Policy is very sick. DR.. Irish of
Bowdoipham is attending him.
Joseph Small is attending court at
Bath this week.
George Policy is on the sick list.
Rucl Stone who has been sick with
pneumonia, is very much better.
Horace Bickford of Lisbon was in
town Monday.
Allegra Blaisdell of Popham Beach
was in town Monday calling on friends.
Alden Applebee from Massachusetts
but formerly of this town has been in
town calling on old friends.
Rev. NJ G. Powers spoke at the Carr
schoolhouse last Sunday afternoon.
Born. April. /. to The wife Of Daniel
Coombs. a. son.
II is reported that there will be a
school this spring in the Borough.
Mrs. Mary Roberts tells us that She
killed two snakes last week summing
themselves by the well curb. while IL
few feet away the snow was from six
to eight inches deep. We think warm
weather is near at hand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
HOWS YOUR STOMACH /?
BOWDTCH, WEBSTER & co. HAVE
REMEDY WHICH THEY GUAR.
ANTEE TO CURE THE WORST
CASES OF STOMACH TROUBLE.

We wish to tell the leaders OF this
which is Il marvel in medicine. 1t cures
the worst cases from the acute attack
of Indigestion to Chronic Dyspepsia.
This remedy is known as Albcrts Little
Dinner Pill being the prescription of DR..
don and Brighton, England, who previ-
Gus to his decease had built UP a remark
able practice as n specialist in diseases
OF the stomach. DIR. Hutchinson claimed
that his success was due to the use of
THIS Pill, and since its introduction on the
American Continent it has performed
wonderful cures. Mr. ]. III. Lombard
Casco Me. writes: II am now past 81
years of age. and have had stomach
trouble practically all my life. / sent and
Eot a sample package of Aiberts Little
DINNER Pill. thinking that it would turn
out to be one more disappointment, but
from the first dose | found relief, and can
say that | am now better than ever be-
lore in my life. 1t is a wonderful cure
ior dyspepsia and | heartily recommend
IL 10 all sufferers from stomach troubles.
AlDertS Little Dinner Pill cantainS no
Physic, no Acid, Alkali. Ginger, Pepsin,
iancreatin, Soda, Morphine or any prep
aratlon OF Opium. or in fact any of the
ingredients usually found in so-called
dyspepsia cures. it cures by removing
the cause and makes the worst cases
Wen, neing guaranteed to benefit or the
purchaSe price returned. At drug stores
Er ny man % cents per package samples
re-. Audress Albert Chemical CO., Bos-
luh, mass Sold and guaranteed by Bow
u''eh' "epster d Co., Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

and others were going to get Northy 10
20 to a dance some night that week :!
a. Il don't remember such talk.
0. "You don't remember any men
tion Of it?''
Q. You understand that Mrs. Coop
er was opposed to dances as mat'er
of principle, did you not?'
Mr.. Leigh objected, ard Judge Pea
body said that the witness might an
swer. The question was put IN aiioth-
er way. but substantially the same
Witness did not remember or dld h"t
know. Mrs Cooper said nothing ap"ul
il. as witness remembered MI Leisl
said that if counsel was allowed 10 ask
ouestions over and over the trial Woulu
NOT ~. Over until the Fourth or July.
Cross-examinatiOn Of witness WAS CON-
tinuei. Witness did not remember near
ing anv conversation at that time rel
arive TO dancing.
O Did not Mrs Cooper say that
.ne vas sorry 10 have Charile
Eorthv 90 with the Carey girl because
il was understood that the girls father
VAS an infidel and would bring n bad
influence upon the young man.?
Mr.. Leigh objected and court over
ruled objections.
A. =! never heard his name mem
toned"
,. Il thought you said that he was
mentioned. when YOU were examined III
dlrect?"
A. Il said Marion Careys folks
We're
Q. DO you remember Mrs. Cooper
saying anything like that"
A. Il don't remember it,
O. DO you swear that she did not?"
A. u don't remember
The witness was excused at 12.l0
o'clock and the State called Percy
French Of Windsor. a farmer and mill
er.
Witness said he attended the meeting
| of the Christian Endeavor meeting on
the Sunday evening preceding the
shooting of young Northy. Witness saw
Alice T. Cooper in the church and she
was sitting beside Charlie Northy. Jr.
Witness was at the organ during 4
part Of the service. Witness said that
Mrs. CCope" talked busily with NOrthy
| and TO such an extent as 10 cause him
| some annoyance. The talking disturb
Cd the witness very much. hc said.
| Witness thought that Mrs. Cooper was
flushed in the face and she looked rs
though she was mad" Objection by
the defence, and question Was modified
| ny County Attorney. The answer vas
allowed I" remain by the court Ths
| examination % the witness was contin-
ucd until 1870. when the usual noon
| recess vas taken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEc.
SIDN EY.

On Monday afternoon, April .. occurre..
the funeral services of the late Enos L..
Moore, Rev j. r. Rcardon officiating. Thr
many friends Of the deceased, VINO was
one Of the most popular ana respected
citizens gathered ut his late residence
on the River road to do homage at the
last sad rites. Many beautiful horal Of
felings nearly covered from view III"
handsome oakcn cdSkct. Among thesr
mcmtntocs were q huge pillow uf ric1
design from the Patrons Of Husbandrv
with the words Past Master" in culCr"'i
flowers, Mr.. Moor. being the first pass
master of Sidney GIang" tn become de-
ceased; AN elegant heart design from
the El.ivcrsalist Society Of which he wa
president 1T the time Of Ills decvasc ana
for several wears preceding; /. BEAUTIFUL
rilks from Miss Lillian Davies, 4 beauti-
tul ilOral basket from the family, bcautj-
ful roses from Mr.. and Mrs. David Mum
Sey, piukS from Nr ana Mrs. FT-N Spear
in, white stalks from 5. &. Sawtc!la AID
family, pinks from Mr.. and Mrs. Fre1
Fuller, p.nks, Mrs. Abhie Burge se; pinks.
Mrs NJ B. Reynolds and daughter CALI.
and a wreath from Mrs. r. s. BrHson and
Sidney Grange acted as bearers, each
holding a bouquet cf pnks. These were
Mossrs W. L. LYON, Gorham HlStmg1,
George Bowman ana LawiSton Tillcy. in
the passing Of Brath"r Moore this con-
munty feels n particularly sad lns:'.
stricken 60 suddenly in the prime Of hi
IF, a young man of much ability. ~
genial ANA generous disposition, "f pc
culiar unconccru for his own considora>
tion If only hc might add to the comfort
and happiness Of others, Of keen interest
in public affairs. Such qualities rs 10 h,'
Possessed of makes the loss "f one i'll on =
midst n heartfelt calamity both for tn"
community ard deeply 80 fer tn" bereaV-
"a household. He filed 4 place Of un-
usual merit and dependence and held tn"
confidence and high esteem Of all, proving
himself worthy by his absolute self-dc-
NAL ana his Kind concern for others. The
deercst sympathy Of the community is oX-
tended to the bereavcd brother. Frank
the three sisters, Minnie. Alice and An
toinotte, and the betrothcd. Miss Lillian
Davies Sweet memory will ever cheriSl:
the most pleasant recollecti0nS Of his
happy sojourn among us. None knew him
but to love him. The interment took
place in the North Sidney cemetery where
within the past three years the remains
of both parents have been laid, the eldest
brother preceding them several years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
BENTON.

Epworth League held their regular
business meeting at the NJ. f. chapel
"Wednesday evening. April 4th. Twenty
five were present and very pleasant
evening was enjoyed. During the re-
cess refreshments Of ice cream and
cake We're served. a short literary
program was also furnished. The
League is now III fine condition and
new members are uniting with it.
The selectmen are taking the valua-
tion this week and the superintendent
of schools the census of the scholars.
There will be a Sunday school con-
vention at the Congregational church
at Benton Falls. Friday, April 18th
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
DR.. MILES
ANTl-PAIN PILLS

VIII prevent and also cure all Mains If
every nature. and arc absolutely har-n-
nerves and muscles. quiet and refresh ny.
irritated conditions. me
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills always cu~s
ia! headache. and the beauty of ii is II
costs such n trifle. | am glad there i s,,oh
a remedy for people who must work. SIC
~ MeiL Headaches never prevent ma
from Keeping my engag gements.
AZ rSa re, -, ~. n. GRIFFITH. Santa Ana, Cal.
,r, ne lIsl package will benefit. if moi. :he
druggist viii return your money.
- fSces . cents. Never sold in bulk.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
WALDO.
EAST PALERMO

Mrs. Addie Z. Gidden Of Palermo
Centre visited at her brothers. W..
Tibbetts, Thursday.
Mrs: Ulmer Hannah who went. to Bel
Iast hospital to, have an opera bon per-
formed has returned home. and Is in "a
very critical condition. E1e Sbe has a
cancer which vas too-far,asysacred for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

Mr.. Lufkin. tie general secretary. as
sisted by Miss Lucy G. Stock, will have
charge Of the program. Attendants
are requested to bring a picnic dinner.
Hot coffee will be served by the ladies
Of the church. There will be services
all day and in the evening.
A crew took ont the old bridge last
week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
No Delay

III heeplng social or business engagements
oa,useu by nervous or sick headache, or
inr in.ner pains or aches by those who have
ppaIneo pinn Tine me merits of DIR. Miles Anti Pain
tnis. tnis. lhey simply take n tablet when
.ne symptoms appear and they arn
quickly dispelled. In fact
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06

ne coffee crop of Sumatra has become
;;tiiHoSt equal II that OF lava. The latter
lAidho IS smaller but much more pOpulous
., anu y had a long start in coffee before
the Plantations IN Sumatra began TO cut
amy hEure in the worlds supply.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
THRIFT is A GOOD REVENUE" GREAT
SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEAN
LINESS AND
SAL POI 10

ard visited Miss Angie V. ROBBERS
Tuesday
Deacon s. G. Nutting and his niece
Miss Jessie Libby, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Roberts last week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
MON MOUTH.

On Monday evening the Epworth
League of the Monmouth Methodist
church Of which Mrs. Marston is presi-
dent, gave a farewell reception to the
pastor and his family. In the receiv-
ing line We're Capt. A. r. Sherman.
superintendent of the Sunday school
Mrs. y. f. Sherman, Miss Ruth Sher-
man, Mrs. y. \. Sherman and the Rev.
ii. \. Sherman. Many friends were
present and an enjoyable evening was
passed. The chapel was prettilv
decorated. Mrs. Maud Marks and
Miss Edith Haynes served light re-
frcshments. They were assisted by
Misses Edith Hall. Eva Curtis. Ethel
Pinkham. Hazel Haynes and Bertha.
Richardson. The ushers were Walter
Drake. Guy Jack. Reginald Frost and
Willard Day. During the evening a
musical and literary program was
enjoyed. Miss Claribel Smith pre-
sided At the organ. Mrs Torsey of
winthrop rendered brilliantly several
solos. Misses Ethel Hall and Cora
curtis sang duet and Evan Hall a
baritone solo. Mrs. Louise Plummer
made one of the hits Of the evening
reclting finely a poem especially ar
ranged Tor the occasion Mr.. John
flhkham acceptably rendered a Wag-
heflan selection with plate accom-
pallhieht on the organ. A cute Sc
ltctloh about a small boy and his
tNti'iliS prayer, was recited by Edith
liagheS. Miss Cora Curtis rendered
nileiy selection Of sacred character.
t''ii''irkS We're made by Rev. Mr..
i.o'ch' pastor of the congregational
church. Mr.. Tinkham. Mr.. Sherman.
Dr. Blake and Rev. Mr.. sherman and
wife, 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-06
lITCHFlELD PLAINS

non. and Mrs. Oramandal Smith
.ai'ie nome Tuesday. having passed
the winter at the Capital.
misses Mary E. and Pearle G. Pack
, 1906-09-24
HE OWNED THE AUTO.
Hardened Sinner Had the Best Of
Short Controversy.

Hardened Sinner Had the Best of
Short Controversy.
Drinking and smoking" said the
no longer young female to the man
toward whom her attentions ware di.
rected, ARE not only sinful, bu+ fool
ism. | read only the other day in one
of the paper about a boy who saved
cigarette labels to secure a shotgun,
and when he got the gun he was too
nervous to use Il. Now, wasn't that
foolish? How much better it would
have been If that boy had saved his
money!
IF you didn't smoke or drink" she
continued, but saved the money, you
would be able to buy that automobile
on the corner with what have
squandered."
DO you smoker" a-ked the man
whose temperament was laconic.
What Me smoke! Me! why"
DRINK" continued the man.
Gracious goodness! How insulting
To-"
81 meant no insult, but where is
your ~automobile?"
The missionary said he was a har-
dened sinner and wasn't open to rea-
son. But the hardened sinner smiled
and walked over to the automobile.
lit a cigar, bowed and rode away. He
owned the vehicls.-Automobile Maya.
zine.
, 1906-09-24
Motor Cars in Service.

The Union Pacific will put two add.
tional motor cars in service on branch
lines in Nebraska Monday, says the
Omaha Bee. Because of the great sue.
cess of the cars which have been used
on the branch lines already and the
perfection of the engine Of No. 8, the
management of the Union Pacific is
quite enthusiastic over these cars and
it is understood additional cars will
be built at once.
Motor car No. s will be put in regu-
lar service Monday between Lincoln
and Beatrice. No. s is the latest pro-
duct of Mr.. McKeen and has great pow
er with its 2OO-horse power engine. A
trailer will be used in this service for
mail and baggage and two trips per
day will be made. The car will leave
Beatrice each morning at IL and ar
rive at Lincoln at 1890, and returning
will leave Lincoln at 5 p. m. and ar
rive at Beatrice at $3.50.
Motor car No. 9 will be put in SER
vice between st. Paul and Loup City,
beginning Monday. The distance is
the same as between Lincoln and Be-
atrice and a round trip will be made
every day except Sunday. The reports
show the motor which has been in op-
GRAFTON on the Galloway branch, has
rarely been late, except where a wait
was made for connections, and the I'm
ion Pacific officials are enthusiastic
over the prospects of more regular mo-
tor car service on the branch lines.
, 1906-09-24
Officials BY Special Train.

Superintendent Anderson and AS
sistantant Superintendent Wick Roy,
accompanied by Division Engineer
Wharf, passed through the city by
special train this morning, en- route to
Rawlins. The tremendously heavy
traffic on the Wyoming division is Civ
ing the officials some concern. No less
than 105 cars of stock were at Raw
Inns this morning.
, 1906-09-24
Investigating Collision.

Superintendent Anderson and Assist
n Superintendent Wick Roy OF the
Wyoming division arrived from the
west Saturday night, in Mr.. Anderson's
official car, and left at noon Sunday
for Cheyenne, having begun an inves-
tigation here yesterday of the coils
ion in the yards between a freight and
switch engine. When they left for the
east the cause of the accident had not
been fully determined.
, 1906-09-24
Fast Trains Do Not Stop.

A bulletin, signed by Assistant SUI
p~erintendent A. +. Wick Roy, was post
ed here this morning, noting that
trains Nos. 6 and 9 no longer stop at
Dale creek. They were ordered to
stop there during the presence of the
soldiers in the maneuyer camp on Crow
creek, that being the railroad point OF
the camp.
, 1906-09-24
at RawIins.

S. ]. Blount, who has been employed
for a short time as brakeman or the
Colorado and Southern at Cheyenne,
has been appointed as night yardmas'
ter for the Union Pacific at Rawlins.
He passed through this city yesterday
afternoon en- route from Cheyenne to
Rawlins to assume his new duties. Mr..
Blount was for several years a resident
of Rawlins and is well known there.
, 1906-09-24
Engineer Doinq Well.

Word was received this morning
from Gus Palmquist, the engineer who
was taken to the Denver hospital last
Friday night by Carl Gibson, threaten,
ed with typhoid fever, noting that the
hospital ambulance was on hand to
meet them when they arrived at Den,
yer. Mr.. Palmquist was resting com.
fortably yesterday, when the note was
written. Mr.. Gibson will return to this
city.
, 1906-09-24
New Official Here.

A. F. Wick Roy Of Cheyenne, the new
assistant superintendent Of the Wyo-
ming division, spent Sunday forenoon
in this city, looking e the local stu,
alton and getting acquainted with the
men here. He left during the after.
moor for Cheyenne with Superintend.
ent Anderson. Mr.. Wick Roy and Train.
master Let's are old-time friends.
, 1906-09-24
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

A perfect day.
Mrs. Will Thees is i'll.
All university text books. Book store.
Sunday was a bright and warm day.
George B. Petrie is a visiting ranch
man.
The bank barometer today recorded
1912.
The examinations at the university
begin tomorrow.
Guns and ammunition at the Love
joy Novelty Works.
Finest line of cigars in town at G.
e. Eggleston's Thornburgh st.
Business is getting down to its nor
NAL condition following the close of
the county fair.
August Meyers was found guilty in
the police court this morning of intoxi-
cation n fined $3.50, which he paid.
Miss Sophia Schilling arrived yester-
day from her home at Beaver Crossing,
Neb., and will resume her studies in
the university.
Senator ]. w. johnson on Saturday
received a postal card from Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Story, who left here a few
weeks ago, dated at Niagara Falls, On
tario, on the 18th. Mr.. Story says:
"We are having a fine time in Canada"
, 1906-09-24
Visited the lie plant.

D. A. Isaacs of San Francisco, con-
sulting engineer of the Southern Pa
cifc, was here this morning, on his
way west, and visited the tie plant in
company with Superintendent C. w.
Berry.
, 1906-09-24
Brakeman Treated for Injury.

M. ]. Seaman, a brakeman on the
Laramie Rawlins district, was treated
by Dr.. Stevens, the local company sur
geon, Sunday, for an injury sustained
on the 18th, when he stepped on a
lump of coal and fell against an iron
aange, injuring himself. He was sent
to the Cheyenne hospital for rest and
further treatment.
, 1906-09-24
Appointed Chief Dispatcher

S. S. Morris of Cheyenne, formerly
chief of the board of examiners, has
been named as chief dispatcher for the
Laramie-Rawlins district, with head,
quarters at Laramie, during the pres
ent tremendous rush of business on the
, 1906-09-24
E%VERYBODY'S WANTS

thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want Of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
turns are large.
, 1906-09-24

Anything in the bookbinder's lins
may be had at The Republican office.
Give US a trial and be convinced that
the best of work may tie had RICH:
e1e' at home and at reasonable prices.
, 1906-09-24
Masonic Notice.

There will be a special meeting Of
Laramie lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, tonight,
for work in the third degree, and all
visiting Masons and members of the
lodge are asked to be present.
CARL JACKSON, W M.
, 1906-09-24

FOR SALE-Ow:aS to illness will
sell my property-eight-room modern
house and % acres of land-at a bar
gain. See me for terms and particu.
lars. Joseph B. Mckee. m-w-sti
, 1906-09-24

Wyoming division. This appointment
is to relieve Chief Brandt of Cheyenne.
who controls the territory between
Laramie and Sidney.
, 1906-09-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to best poul-
try paper printed. Reliable Poultry
Journal B. G. Sewell, Tenth and Park
avenue, agent. 36t2