davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
ARSENIC FOR
 BAKING POWDER

Co. .dmbus. Ohio, Aug. 22.-A mis- take of Mrs. Walter Starkey in using arsenic instead of baking powder in a pot pie dish prepared for the family luncheon on Friday noon cost the lives of her tw~- children several hours Ilater at their home in Groveport, |Ohio. It also caused the serioas ill., ness of herself and husband The |dead are:
 Alice Starkey, aged two.
 Mary Starkey, aged four.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Starkey are in a serious condition today, but will re- cover.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
Arkansas State League.

Brinkley, Ark, Aug. 22.-Helena
 hde it two straight from the locals
 hay, blanking the tailenders, with 3ven hits we'll scattered. Luhrsen tched a good game, but ragged sup
 rt allowed Helena to score four 'ns. Schmidt's hitting was feature, bile the visitors accorded Rogers er- .Fless support. Score: R H E Elena ...... GOO 021 100-4 2 0 kinkley ..... .00o 900 00O-0 7 ,
 Batteries-Helena, Rogers and Har- "; Brinkley, Luehrsen and Phillips. 'bpire, Gampher.
 EArgenta at Newprt-Called off on Eonnt of wet grounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

Ritter; Pittsburg, Young and Gibson. Umpire, ODay.
 Cincinnati ], New York ,.
 St. Louis ,, Philadelphia i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

Mrs. Harry Stutzman leaves Mon- day for Prescott. Ark. to join her husband. From there they will go to Chicago and New York, where Mrs StutZman will attend the dressmakers' convention, returning about Septem- Der 1o, in time for the fall season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

DIR. c. w. ETCHEI.BHRGER,
 Who will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church this morning at II o'clock. Dr. Eichelberger will also address the temperance rally at For est Park at s o'clock in the evening.
 Miss Selma Rosenbaum left We'd nesday for a weeks visit to relatives in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
Southern Association.

Batteries-Birmingham, Robertaille
 Md Raub; Nashville, Hunter and Per 4e and Hardy. Umpires, Brown and lrpenter.
 sSecond Game R H E ...... ......,.7 F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23

Patteries-Mobile, Fisher and Gar (; Memphis, Shields and Owens
 ppires, Wheeler and Moran.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
The "Dinner Pail Man."

Geo. L. McNutt, known as "the din
ner pail man. powerful and popular
lecturer will talk at the Congregational
church Saturday evening at 7:3O. His
lecture is message to all classes of
people and the church should be
crowded by the people of this city. A
local committee from men connected
with Owossos factories will have
charge of the arrangements. The COM
mittee consists of A. Darling, A. Pal.
mer, III. G. Wickhsm, J. Dennison, G.
E. Rigley Jr., F. Fuller, g. G. Reineke,
J. Beebe, J. Burkhart, M. Mcmahon,
M. Holmes, G. Terry and Chas. Doak
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18

praised the leaders of the Emmanuel
Movement for differentiating be-
tween functional and organic dis
eases. He cited several remarkable
cures that had been effected by the
combination of the best medical
means and religious faith.
The conclusion of the whole mat
ter seemed to be the following:
Nervous disorders are on the in
crease. We are surrounded by evil
dences of a neurotic and disordered
temperament. 1t is possible to effect
a cure of these diseases. Prayer and
faith are the most potent factors in
securing complete deliverance from
nervous disorders. Academic medi-
cine is beneficial institution Doc.
tors of today are efficient and sym.
pathetic.
Happiness is a possibility of every
human being.
The subconscious mind can be sc
trained and developed that all its
autosuggestions shall tend to make
for the health and joy of its posses
sor.
Mr.. Laughton concluded by urging
his hearers to look on the bright
side of life, to trust in God and do
their best.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
The County Indebtedness.
Editor Times

Editor Times:
The recent decision of the Michi-
gan supreme court does an injustice
who came forward with their means
to enable the building committee of
the board of supervisors to complete
the court house. And what dis
grace it would have been to have
left the building uncompleted.
heard a very intelligent and a
prominent citizen of this township
say: ''If had been a member of the
board of supervisors at that time
should have voted as they did, under
the circumstances. / could not
have done otherwise" Now, how in
consistent and unreasonable it looks
to punish the people who loaned the
money for the crime, if crime it was,
committed by the supervisors.
When the question was before the
people to bond the county for the
purpose of paying the indebtedness
there were very many votes cast by
persons who had no taxable property
and is it right for man who does
not help to pay the taxes to say
whether or not shall pay my tax?
When the court house was being
built in Ithaca, Gratiot county,
happened to ibe there at one time and
inquired of one of the men what it
was going to cost. He answered that
it was voted to raise certain
amount (my memory is at fault as to
the exact amount,) but he thought it
would cost double that by the time
it was done. And we never heard of
Gratiot county refusing to pay the
cost. for one think the people
ought to pay the debt and leave their
court house clear from the stigma.
Taxpayer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
Y. M. C. A. Lectures.

The social department of the Y. M.
G. A., Jay Mattison, chairman, an
nounces the following three-number
fifty-cent lecture course, to be given
during the balance of the winter and
spring in the Congregational church:
On December 80, the Oriole Con-
cert Company, consisting of reader,
violinist, contralto, and 'cellist.
In February, 1909, "Wild AMI
mails of America" stereoptican lee
ture by Ernest Harold Baynes, sec
retary and prime mover in the Amer
lean Bison Society, of which Pres.
Roosevelt Is an honorary president. =,
In April, 1909, Monroe Markley,
lecturer, subject, "Harpstrings ana
Heartstrings."
The Y. M. C. "A. feels perfectly
safe in guaranteeing the course,
which contains only high-class talent.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
Grange Officers.

At a meeting of the Owossc
Grange at the G. "A. r. hall Tuesday
evening the following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Master-F. W. Love.
Overseer-W. S. Carson.
Chaplain-A. E. Roberts.
Lecturer-G. R.. Terrie.
Sec.-Mrs. G. A. Mason.
Treas. &c. d. Mason.
Steward-Charles Freeman.
Asst. Steward-Ellis Goodale.
Lady Asst. Steward-Mrs. F. w.
Love.
Pomona. F. Bilhimer.
Flora-Mrs. Chas. Freeman.
Ceres-Mrs. F. OFT.
Kate Keeper-M. F. Peterson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
OWOSSO. MICHIGAN. DECEMBER l8. 1908.

OF Jackson responded with this: eve
are more than satisfied with electrical
services. Would not belt up our en-
gine again at any price"
Another from the same place:
The Kellogg Toasted Corn Flakes
Co sent this:
I'VE have BEEN constant users OF
Commonwealth power current for two
year The service has been entirely
satisfactory and price reasonable
Have no hesitancy in recommending
this company.
TOASTED CORN FLAKES co.
The mayor of Jackson said:
"The electric light and power SER
vice in our city is very satisfactory.
People we'll pleased.
B. A. GLASGOW, Mayor
Here Is the situation at Albion:
Street and house lighting and water
pumps all operated by Commonwealth
Power company. We are we'll salts
fled with the service, especially the
saving made by our water department
since we closed our steam plant down.
Our light and water system is not
equalled in service or cost by any city
in the state.
d. M. McAULIFF, Mayor"
This from Otsego
Otsego working under contract with
Commonwealth Power Co., nine years
using both arc and commercial light
ing. Both lights and current are No.
satisfactory to all concerned.
LEONARD e. CLARK, President" Z"
"The showing made by these tele-
grams" said the agent, tells a story.
The Commonwealth Power company
stands on its own record"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18

After the consideration and disposal
of much other routine business the post
graduate work of the Society began.
Augustus Abel was present with his
stereoptican, and normal pathological
and psychological exhibits, in charge
of DR.. Mahaney, were thrown on the
screen and variously explained and dis
cussed by the physicians present. The
germs shown were those of leprosy,
tetanus. tuberculosis, anthrax, arysipe-
las, pneumonia, gonorrhoca, syphilis,
malaria, etc. Pathological section Of
the spleen, kidney and liver were also
shown upon the screen. Sections of
various organs in a normal condition
were also shown and the whole exhibit
was very beautiful and instructive;
illustrating what wonderful progress
has been made in recent years in the
science of medicine and what vast hu-
msnitarian work physicians are doing
for the world, concerning the life and
health of the people and adding untold
millions to the wealth of the nation.
After the close of the meeting re.
freshments were served and social
hour enjoyed. These practical, educa,
tional meetings are not only of great
value to the members of the society,
but of untold worth to the people at
large who need their services.
1t was indeed an evening with the
stereoptican and microscope
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
Science and Art of Mental Healing

Rev. George Laughton of Medina, N.
Y, occupied the pulpit of the Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening,
pleasing large congregations with his
sermons. On Tuesday evening he gave
a lecture on "The Science and Art of
Mental Healing" of which brief sum-
mary is given herewith:
Macbeth is one Of the greatest
productions Of human genius for
many reasons, chief among them be-
ing that it is a representation of
things which in their fundamental
aspects are forever true, a revela-
tion of life, thought and destiny, the
same today as in Shakespeare's day.
In it we have clearly defined case of
what is now known as neurasthenia.
When the doctor was asked by Mac
beth how his patient was, he replied,
mot so sick, my Lord, as she is
troubled with thick-coming fancies
that rob her of her sleep" Then
said Macbeth, Cure her in that.
Can't you minister to a mind dis
ease? Pluck from the memory q
rooted sorrow"
But in the presence or this dis
ease the doctor was helpless and
he said, "Of these things, my Lord,
the patient must cure herself" He
realized that to administer tablet
or fluid in such case would be
most as effective as the application
of a mustard plaster to the sole of a
mans foot to cure him of angina
pectoris.
Psychis diseases must have psychic
remedies. Moral maladies must have
moral anodynes. There can be no
doubt that diseases of invasion such
as: chorlera, diptheria, and small
pox are on the decline. Even tuber-
culosis will be so under control in
a few years that deaths from it Will
cause newspaper comment. But ner-
vous diseases are on the increase.
Thirty years ago there were about
$4,000 sufferers in this country. Now
there are over quarter of million.
And the number is increasing.
These diseases include such mala-
dies as neurasthenia, insomnia, hys-
terra, melancholia, hypochondria and
other maddening abnormalities that
ought to be unknown to creature
made in the image of God"
Mr.. Laughton then described these
various ailments and showed them
to be diseases of the personality and
that psychic and moral remedies
must be applied. These the Emman-
uel Movement aims to do.
Psychologists are coming to see
that there is close connection be-
tween the body and the mind. All
emotions are mental and produce
physical effects. Fear will turn a
mans hair gray in a single night.
Worry will take the light out of his
eye, the elasticity out of his step, and
will bow his shoulders.
The speaker then traced the
causes of nervous troubles. He
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
Medical Society's Interesting Meeting.

The December meeting of the Shia-
wassee County Medical Society was
held at the office of DR.. r. G. Mahaney
of this city Tuesday evening beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting was well
attended and very interesting and
instructive session was enjoyed. Cor
respondence was read from DR.. J. N.
Mccormick, Bowling Green, Kentucky;
DIR. F. B. Tibbals of Detroit, and DR.
b. d. Harrison, secretary of the State
Board of Registration, all of which was
duly considered and disposed of by vote
of the Society. The Secretary, DR.. G.
Mccormick, made his annual report to
the meeting showing the Society to be
in excellent condition at the close of the
year, both numerically and financially.
The applications of DR.. George Sack
rider of Henderson, and DIR. Otis M.
Cope of Bancroft, were acted upon and
both were admitted to membership.
The following were elected as officers
of the Society for 1909, viz:
President-Dr. A. l.. Arnold.
Vice-President-Dr. Edwin Elliott.
Sec. Treas. DIR. r. G. Mahaney.
Delegate to the State Society-Dr. W
E. Ward.
Alternate-Dr. w. T. Parker
Directors-Drs. Lamb. Scott anG
Hume
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
Rogers Estate Settled.

The estate left by Artemus and Huldah
Rogers was divided in the probate court
Monday. when the seven heirs Of Huldsh
paid the husbands mother $1,000, divid-
ing the balance of the amount received
from the sale Of the farm among them
selves. The estate was valued at
$500. Rogers will be remembered as
the man who, while supposedly insane,
killed his wife and then himself at their
home in Antrim township year ago.
g. E. Godfrey of Bancroft, administer
ed the estate.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
Lived Nearly One Hundred Years.


Mrs. Sarah Ann Halstead died Sun
day morning at the home of her son, M
A. Halstead, Fletcher street in this city
aged 81 years.
Mrs. Halstead was born July A, 1911,
in New York state, coming to Michigan
in 1884, and to Owosso township in
1845. Her husband, Ezekiel Halstead,
died in 1897 at the age of 81 years.
Thirteen children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Halstead, the following sur
viving: Mrs. M. d. Gardner of Petos-
key, l.. l.. Halstead, of New Boston,
Mich, Mrs. Eli Henry of Chaplin, 0. F.
Halstead, w. H. Halstead and M. A..
Halstead of Owosso. All were present
at the funeral except Mrs. Gardner,
who was in Trenton, N. j., caring for
her daughter, who is i'll.
The funeral was held Tuesday, at
noon, from the home of M. A. Hal
stead, Rev. w. 8. Smith, of the Asbury
church, officiating.
Mrs. Halstead was remarkably well
preserved woman and was active until
very few months before her death.
She was life long member of the
Methodist church and an earnest Chris
tian woman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead took up a 40
acre homestead about six and half
miles from Owosso, increasing their
holding to one hundred acres. She re-
mained on the farm after her husbands 8
death for sometime, and it is now being
handled hY one of her sons
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
The Lansing, Owosso, Saginaw Elec-
trio Railway,

John F. Collins, general manager Of
the saginaw Valley Traction Co.. in an
interview with the Saginaw Courier
Herald said
I'VE have during the past few days
been approached as to traffic arrange
ments for interurban cars coming in
from Lansing over our new double
track on Michigan avenue. This road,
from Lansing to Saginaw, is one that
has been projected for some years but
now appears certain to be built in the
near future. j. A. Thick of Detroit,
will build the line. Mr.. Reid and
others of Chicago, will finance the road.
Mr.. Thick has informed me that he has
secured all of the right of way except a
few minor places, and that deeds have
already been secured. He states that
work on the new line will begin as
early in the spring as the weather per-
mits and will be pushed to early COM
spletion.
This line will come via Owosso to
Saginaw, entering the city by way of
Michigan avenue. Mr.. Reid, who is
said to be behind the new road, is we'll
known in interurba n circles as the
builder of a number of frst-class lines
out of Indianapolis These are char
acterized by first class road, fast time
and equipment of the highest character
80 it is reasonable to expect that the
new line from Lansing, will be con-
structed and equipped in manner
leaving nothing to be desired"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
Patrick Hughes Injured.

While attempting to catch on box car
of the freight train on which he was
acting as brakeman, last night at Du-
rand, Patrick Hughes of this city slip
ped and was struck by the journal of
the car and his leg torn open. He was
taken care of at Durand and it is
thought he is not seriously injured.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
Damages Awarded .

Judge Miner gave the plaintiff a YER
dict of $3.50, Wednesday in the case of
Scott vs.. Rauvinger, both of Durand.
Scott bought Rauvinger's meat market
and the latter agreed not to re.enter
business in Durand, but later opened a
market. Scott secured an Injunction
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
Fined for sreasins Liquor Law.

VIM. Wells plead guilty and was
fined $500 and $25 costs for selling liquor
without license at Shaftsburg. by
Judge Miner in the circuit court Mon
day. Claude McClintock, Wells en-
ployee, was fined $50 for the same
offense. Judge Miner warned them
that a repetition would result in severe
punishment.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1908-12-18
William J. Byrne Killed.

William J. Byrne, brakeman on the
Ann Arbor Railroad, was killed last
night near Owosso Junction by falling
between two freight cars and being run
over, his legs being cut off near the
knees. He lived less than an hour aftet
the accident.
Mr.. Byrne leaves a wife and two
children, the family home being 712
Grand avenue in this city. No one
witnessed the accident.
Appeals to the Judge.
Winifrede Washed Nut.
Owosso Ice e. Fuel Co.
, 1908-09-14
PARAGRAPHS

Lord Charles Kennedy, the ranch
man, is in the city.
I. X. Fleck Is here from Rawlins to
remain until after the fair.
Il. Booth of Rock River is in the city
today and was among the callers at
this office.
Mrs. A. C. Hogbin returned to the
Sundby ranch this morning. after a
visit here for a day or Two.
Il. r. Augspurger returned yester-
day from Denver, Colorado Springs,
Greeley and other points, where he
had been for a few days.
DR.. A. w. Whitehouse returned yes.
terday afternoon from North park,
where he has been for a few days
looking after the disease among horses
in that section, mention of which was
made in these columns a few days ago.
, 1908-09-14
ANNIVERSARY
oE GREAT STORM.

Yesterday was the fifth anniversary
of the snowstorm OF Sunday. Septem-
Der 13, 1903, when eighteen inches OF
snow fell and great damage was done
to the telegraph, telephone and cleo
trio light lines and to the shade trees
of the city. 1t was a week before the
beginning OF the county fair. and
many people thought it would upset
all the plans of the management, but
by the middle of the week the snow
was all gone, the roads were in excel
lent shape and the fair itself was a
great
, 1908-09-14
MARKET REPORTS
; Live stock at south Omaha.

Live stock at South Omaha.
South Omaha, Sept. l4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1880 head. Market slow and
10@15c lower. Western steers. 1926
@5.40;, Texas steers, $3.00@4.50;
range cows and heifers, $2.50@4.20;
Gamers. s2.O0@3.S0; stockers and
feeders, $2.75@4.S5; calves. $4,000
5.55: bulls and stays, s2.25@3.25.
HogsEReceipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket 10015c higher. Heavy, $3.50
sos; mixed, $6.S0@6.90; light. 46.700
100; pigs, $5.5o@6.40; bulk Of sales,
$6.S006.90.
Sheep-Receipts, 21,000 head. Mar
ket steady. Yearlings, $3.90@4.35;
wethers, $3.25@400; ewes, $1,000
3.65; lambs, $5.00@5.40.
, 1908-09-14
-%TRUsTEEs
ia AEEE-

The trustees of the Wyoming Cream
cry company will meet at 4:S0 this
afternoon, at the Office of w. H. Hol-
liday, to attend to the monthly routine
business and to dispose of whatever
other business may come up. e. G..
Randall of Boulder, n OF the mem
bers of the board, will be present.
The creamery will remove shortly to
its own building at the corner OF
Third and Garfield streets.
, 1908-09-14
CHICAGO Live stock Market.

Chicago, Sept. Notwithstanding
81 900 head. Market weak to 10c
lower. Beeves, $3.65@7.75; Texas
steers. &3.50@5.00; western steers
$3.30@6.0O; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@4.45; cows and heifers. $1.7505.75;
calves, t6.25@S.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket weak. Westerns, $2.25@4.25;
yearlings, $4.2O@4.75; lambs. $500
5.75.
, 1908-09-14

Manager Root has secured a high
class vaudeville performance at the
Opera House for each night of fair
week, beginning September 16. Every
person in Laramie during the fair
should see this performance.
, 1908-09-14
FUNERAL OCCURRED

Judge M. c. Brown this morning re
ceived a letter from his wife. saying
that the funeral Of her mother, Mrs.
Fillmore, was held at Mountain View
cemetery, Oakland, Cal, on the 18th.
The casket was opened upon arrival
at Oakland and the remains were
, 1908-09-14
WEATHER REPORT FOR
WEATHER REPORT
FROM The uNiXERSIT

Frank A. Smith, observer at the uni
versity weather station, gives the fol-
figures for twenty-four hours
ending at noon today, as recorded ny
the instruments in the Office Of the
experiment station at the univ ersity:
Maximum temperature, 50 degrees.
Minimum temperature, Al degrees.
Barometer, 23.194 and falling slowly.
Total wind, 156 miles; prevailing d.
r~ection, east.
Maximum velocity, east, As miles an
hour at Sis p. m. yesterday.
Relative humidity, SS per cent.
Dew point, 46 degrees.
Precipitation, A inch.
, 1908-09-14
oraIn and P~roxlsione Id Chicago.

Chicago, Ill, Sept. 14.-Wheat-Sept.,
g5Mcj Dec, 9s% @sSNc. Corn
Sept, 80Mc; Dec, 6S%c. OatstSept.,
|48M G48Ac; Dec, SOC.
P~ork-Sept., $15.12h; jan, $500.
5000; Oct, $10.22h.
Rihs-Sept-, $9.77h; Oct, $3.50.
, 1908-09-14
Notice.

The Laramie club will meet at the
Carnegie library Wednesday evening.
this week. This is the meeting post
poned from Tuesday night of last
week. 29t2
, 1908-09-14
.ciosinu stock ouotatlons.

New York; Sept 14.-Union Pacific,
sx. aiy. 116A; Southern Pacific. 10sH;
AmAlgamated Copper, 7SN bid; Atchi-
son, 90A; do preferred. IS hid; New
York Central. 1864; Pennsylvania,
124A; Steel. Al; do preferred, ITO.
, 1908-09-14
WILL HAVE OFFICE

E. ]. Bell. president OF the Mill
brook Live Stock company, and his
secretary. Ralph johnson. today took
possession of one Of the ofnces In the
Holliday-W eightman building, on Sec.
ond street. and will conduct the bust
ness of that concern from these of.
fees. New furniture throughout was
placed in the ONCE today.
, 1908-09-14

At the Opera House, beginning
Wednesday. September 16. there will
be given, during each night of the fair,
a performance of high-class vaudeville.
, 1908-09-14
NOTICE.

1 viii not be responsible for any bills
contracted by any Of my help, either
sub-contractors or day laborers with
out an order signed by myself or my
son Chandler. H. E. OWEN
1St12.
, 1908-09-14

UTAH PEAcHEe, NNoE CON-
oIGNMENT JUST RECEIVED, 7sc
BOX UNTIL SOLD, AT3)cLLipAY's.
2st2
, 1908-09-14
GONE TO WASHINGTON
TO ASSUME DUTIES.

Miss. Carrie Burton, the talented
young colored woman, left Saturday
afternoon for Washington, D. c.,
where she will take a position in How
ard university, completing her course
in music and acting as photographer
to the president of the university.
, 1908-09-14
PRESIDENT FITZGERALD
BACK TO CHEYENNE.

Rev. W. H. Fitzgerald OF Cheyenne;
who was reelected president Of the
Wyoming State Baptist association at
its seventh annual convention in this
city, and who took a leading part yes
terday in the dedication Of the new
Baptist church here, left for his home
today. He made many friends here
and goes with the best wishes Of all.
, 1908-09-14
TOOK A

ON FISHING TRIP.
James and Chris Christensen yester-
day took E. C. Randall to the Lund
ranch to show him how to catch fish.
but neither Of the Laramie gentlemen
is willing to say how many more fish
the Boulder man caught than they.
, 1908-09-14

New York Financial Market.
New York, Sept. 14.-Money on call
steady, 1A@ 90 percent prime mer-
camille paper. 4@4h per cent.
, 1908-09-14

found in excellent shape, the face Of
the corpse being as 1t was seen here
after death.