davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
WOMAN VICTIM
OF OVERW0Rk IN
RELIGIOUS FIELD
Mrs. Calista Chandler's Death
Believed Due to Too Great In
terest in Belleville Labors.

An overtaxed brain, due to activity
in religious work, is believed to have
induced an attack Of paralysis which
resulted. yesterday in the death of Mrs.
Calista P. c. Chandler, of IS Overlook
avenue, Belleville. She was stricken
on Sunday, November Z, and her death
had been daily expected since then.
Mrs. Chandler, who was 5S years old
organized about four years ago an un-
UNCONVENTIONAL Sunday school in the
Greylock Manor section for children
too young to travel to the churches in
the town. There were about a dozen
youngsters in the school at first. but
it gradually grew. and now there are
about rs children on the roll. They
met every Sunday at Mrs. Chambers
home. She also had a sewing circle
among, the children, which meets every
Thursday afternoon. Mrs Chandler
decided to. build a chapel for the Sun
day school, and the children took up the
scheme with enthusiasm. A fund was
started and two lots were purchased
in Overlook avenue.
This work wore Mrs. Chandler down
and finally resulted in the illness which
caused her death. Her husband, Frank
L.. Chandler; a daughter, Miss Grace
Chandler, and sister, Miss Rose A.
Sandford, who resided with her, sur
yive. The family removed to Belleville
from this city about seven yearsrago.
In this city they were members of Cen
tenary M. sE. Church and are still en-
rolled. They had no membership in
any church in Belleville.
The funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. Services will be
conducted at the house by the Rev.
G. E. Scudder, pastor of the Wesley
M. E. Church, assisted By the Rev.
James R. Morris, of Passaic. Inter
ment will be made in Glen Ridge Gem
etery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
SAY BANkRUPT'S DEED TO
WIFE DEFRAUDS CREDITORS.


Testimony in the suit brought by
James p. Kelly as trustee in bank
ruptcy Of Adam Masonis against the
latter and his wife, Pauline to have
set aside a deed conveying certain
property to his wife was heard before
Vice Chancellor Stevens today. Masonis,
ON his voluntary petition, was declared
a bankrupt on June s. Kelly was APP
pointed trustee on August rs.
The suit was brought originally by
BARLEY Tuthill butsan order was made
by the court substituting Kelly as COM
pIainant 1t is charged In the bill that
Masonis, with a view Of defrauding
his creditors. conveyed certain farm
laIIEls in Union county, said to be worth
ahout, 81 600. to: his wife. The action
;;; 70 IA this deed Of trunsfef
set aside
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
TORCH TO CLEAR
TRACKS IN FATAL
LEH|GH R. R. WRECK
Decide to Burn Freight Caf IS
Only Means of Clearing
Debris.
ENGINEER MET DEATH
WITH HAND ON THROIIlE
Train Is Hurled Off Meeker
Avenue Embankment BY :
Broken Flange.

A broken hange ron a big steel La
high Valley coal car preeipifated ans
Iof the worst freight wrecks last night
that ever occurred near Newark. and
caused the death of Charles Anderson.
Of Maple street. Jersey City, engineer
on west-bound freight train wi1iei
crashed into the disabled car. Ander-
son was pinned in the wrecked engine
which toppled over the embank1nenf
The throttle lever ran through his
chest and several hours had elapsed
after the crash before it was possible
TO extricate the body. which was sent
TO Mullins morgue
There was grim evidence enough that
the engineer had died at his post as
his right hand still grasped the throttle
and pipe was clutched tightly in his
left hand
The accident occurred between Ere
linghuysen and Meeker avenues, on tle
elevated freight tracks of the Lehigh
Valley. William Rhodey. fireman. and
William T. Gomery, head brakeman.
both of Jersey City, were with Ander-
son in the cab when the crash came,
but escaped
Gomery was thrown through the cao
window and landed twenty feet ahead
of the wreck. Rhodey was catapulted
to the tracks thirty feet below. Both
men escaped injury. One OF the
wrecked cars fell TO the passenger
tracks below That has been removed.
but the wreckage on the elevated
freight tracks may not be cleared away
today as some OF it must Be burned
The freight schedule will be maintained
by an arrangement by which the Le-
high freight cars are TO be run over
the Central tracks to Roselie.
The car on which the fianke broke
was Of the "battleship type. weighed
10000 pounds and had q capacity OF
100000 pounds. 1t was the sixteenth
back from the engine in an east-bouad
tfaiE which left Packerfon, Pa bound
for Jersey City The first intination
accident came when his engine sud-
denly leaped forward with Increased
speed. He brought il quickly 10 a stop
and hurried back to the scene OF the
wreck with his crew. The west-beund
train, with Anderson at the throttle
of the engine, was a fast Freight and
carried nothing but perishable goods.
1t consisted of twenty cars and was
bound for Buffalo. where its Western
connection was to be made. 1t was
known as the second section OF J. E 3.
and was drawn by engine No. 1g45.
with Conductor George Knerr IN
charge He. with Jacob Doll, the rear
brakeman, was in the eaboose at the
time Of the accident.
For b,ocIzs IN every afreetioo I7e
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18
MAYOR URGES USE
0F PEAhsY BRIDGE
FOR CI1Y's TRAFFIC
Reconstruction, He Says, Offers
Chance for New Outlet
to New York.

Mayor Jacob Haussling today submit
ted a communication to the Board of
Works saying he has been advised that
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has filed plans for the reconstruction of
the Centre street bridge from this city
across the Passaic river to the town of
Harrison. After stating that the gen
eral presumption is that this proposed
work has to do with the establishment
of high-speed passenger service be-
tween this city and New York, via the
Hudson tunnels, the Mayor recon-
mends, among other things that the
new bridge be made sufficiently wide
to carry the railroad tracks and also
general roadways and footpaths.
Following is the communication of the
Mayor:
am advised that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has filed plans for
the reconstruction of the Centre street
bridge from this city across the Passaic
river to the town of Harrison, The
general presumption is, that this pro-
posed work has an intimate relation to
the plans for the establishment Of a
high speed passenger service between
this city and New York via the Hudson
tunnels.
However this may be, the moment
seems opportune for an attempt to
have carried out, a plan suggested
originally some years ago, to provide
another means Of communication for
general vehicular traffic and pedestrians
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-18

story fiat, while Lassasso was at his
place of business. a fruit store at Muir
ray and Brunswick streets.
After seeing his relatives to safety
Kneller ran to Engine House No L. a
block away. and summoned the fire de-
partment. Battalion Chief McDer1nitt
was in charge. and after a half-hour's
battle the flames, which were located
in the bathroom on the first floor. were
extinguished.
Sergeant Herbert NJ Brand. of the
Salvage Corps. was. making the usual
investigation TO determine the prob
able cause, when he discovered that
behind the kitchen range, which was
red with a roaring fire. was a wooden
soap box, the lid of which was soaked
with kerosene Pursuing his investiga
ton further, he found that the floor and
wainscoting of a bedroom behind the
kitchen were literally sprinlled with
kerosene; that hole cut in the walras-
coting of the room was stuffed with
kerosene soaked paper and rags, and
that oil had been sprinkled In another
bedroom, to the right of the kitchen
and, the passageway leading to tbs
gnxslx ssssnltt and Lieu-
tsfzfant HsSnblirSe OF the Salvage
Corps. when theft: attention was called
to these conditions. were satisfied that
an attempt at incendiarism had been
made
1t is said that Lassasso, the owner OF
the house, took out insurance on his
furniture and the house two weeks ago.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
DAIRY NOTES.

The successful butter makers have
learned that greater care and cleanI-
ness is necessary in the handling OF
milk and butter during the hot days
of the summer. At this time milk is
the most perishable product of the
calves out in the hot sun these days
farm.
| know a few farmers who turn the
calves out in the hot sun these days
with the tormenting flies. Is it not
kinder and more profitable to keep
them in a clean, dry, Well-ventllated
box stall during the day and turn
them out at night where they can be
comfortable?
Raise your own COWS, is good advice
but we must be sure the calves are
worth raising. If it is butter we
want the calves must have within
them the promise OF dairy possibili-
lies. Don't forget as The calf is treat
ed so will the COW be. The calf must
be handled properly if we would have
a quiet gentle COW. Bad habits come
through wrong treatment every time.
Cows that are not well supplied with
water will'fall off in milk. When they
are allowed to fall off for any length
OF time the milk-secreting glands
shrink, then no after feeding or care
will bring them back to their full milk
flow until they are fresh again.
Do not use artificial means to pre-
vent the flies, great swarms Of them,
from worrying the COWS? We have
not tried, the commercial preparations
but we find many Of the home appli
cations which are recommended, do
the work well, are cheap and easy to
apply. Though they are short-liyed
we would rather take the little time
required to apply them frequently
than to have the cows falling off in
flesh and milk production from fight
ing flies and hunting something to eat
ct the same time There is no COM
fort for the COWS in the pasture at
this season unless they can be free
from the torments of the fly
Here is IN efficient remedy that does
not need renewing in as short time
as some other we have tried. Try it
and see how quickly flies get off when
they light on the cows back and
shoulders: One quart Of old grease
or lard. one quart Of kerosene, and
z big tablespoonful each OF fish OIL
carbolic acid ard oll of pennyroyal.
Apply with a sponge, or much better
a sprayer made for the purpose.-Fan
ny M. Wood, in the diana Farmer.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
RICH MAN LIVES ON TEN CENTS
A DAY.
Only on Sunday Does He Eat 20 Cents
Worth of Food.

Cleveland, Nov. 12.-Ten cents q
day is what living costs Valentine
Christ, who owns more land in Guy
ahoga county, Ohio, than any other
man. AS Cleveland is in Cuyahoga
county, and, in fact, takes up the
greater part of it, the value of Christ's
land holdings is reputed to represent
several million dollars. In spite OF
his wealth, however, he lives as mean
ly as the poorest beggar..
Only on Sundays does this eccen-
trio old man vary from his 10-cent
fare. The first day of the week sees
20 cents expended for meals.
This is his daily bill of fare:
Breakfast-Two slices Of toast and
a cup tea without sugar or milk.
Dinner-Two slices of bread and
butter and a cup of coffee without
sugar or milk.
Supper-One piece of toast and a
cup of tea without sugar or milk.
Only when he visits his friends,
relatives or a free-lunch stand does
he eat anything else.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Made Rich by Tips.

New York, Nov. 12.-Tips and his
savings were so wisely invested by
lanes Thielman. head waiter at Del
monico's that when he died recently
he left an estate valued at half a mil
lion dollars. The amount of the es-
tate became known today when his
wife applied for letters of admins
tration.
Prior to becoming head waiter
Thielman, from 1872, had worked as
an ordinary waiter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
KEEPING UP SOIL FERTILITY.

Experiments which have been con-
Quoted by the Illinois station along the
line of maintaining soil fertility show
that the best results have been posi-
bile with crop rotation consisting of
wheat, corn. oats and clover. the leg
ume being SOwed with both the wheat
and oats, one stand being ploWed
under as green manure for corn and
the other moved once or twice in the
early summer OF the fourth year and
later plowed under for the wheat to
he sowed the following spring. Under
varying conditions of heat and mois-
ture cowpeas. soy beans. alsike or al
falfa might be substituted for clover.
1T is the opinion of those having the
experiments in hand that all straw and
stalks should be returned to the land
to keep up its supply of humus. With
mo stock 900 pounds of ground rock
phosphate per acre should be applied
to the land every four years, with
ground limestone for soils that are in
clined to be sour. In many of the
newer sections Of North and South Da-
kota the practice is followed of burn
ing the straw when the grain has been
thrashed out of it. This used to be
done in the older settled portions of
Nebraska but after a number of years
il was found that the humus in the
soil was being seriously impoverished
in the process. 1t is more than likely
that this same change is taking place
in the Dakota soils. only the situation
is not fully appreciated. 1t is prac-
tice that it is easy to fall into where
little or no stock is raised.
The Sage milk commission of New
York city has undertaken a worthy
campaign, which has in view bringing
some relief to the dairymen who sup
ply residents of the city with milk
and to the consumer, who in the past
has been paying outrageous prices for
If. The commission purposes to pay the
farmer instead of 2 cents quart for
his milk and retail it for 6 cents at de-
pots at different points in the city TO
those who will go after it. The mid
dleman has been the extortioner IN
this case. and it is he whom the ne"
ulan is designed to- hit.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
Got the Pants

What's your time?" asked the old
farmer of the brisk salesman.
Twenty minutes after five What
can do for your
Il want them pants, said the old
farmer. leading the way to the win
dow and pointing to ticket marked
Given away at 5.20.''
The merchant had forgotten to put
the dollar mark on the price ticket
The farmer, however, got the pants
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, in Maryland
letters Of administrators on the Persona
Estate of
ROSA A. BOPST,
late of Carroll county, deceased. Al
persons having claims against the de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 29th day OF May,
1910; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 25th day OF
October, 1909.
GEORGE E. BOPST,
oct 294t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
An Ignorant Salesman.

An uncouch looking and o oyerdressed
young man entered drug store and
said:
Gimme a brush!"
Very good, sir" said tho polite as
sistant what kind of brush-a
toothbrush"
Toothbrush! Naw!" snarled the
young man What would 1 want a
toothbrush fur? Do ye think I've got
Lair on my teeth"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

1t is none too early to begin making
plans to attend the institutes and ag-
ricultural short courses which may be
scheduled for the coming winter sea-
son. A fellow should attend with the
idea of learning something and at the
same time of communicating to others
any helpful plan or method which he
may have found worth while. The
idea of mutual helpfulness should pre-
vail in the largest measure possible.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the SUBJ
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters testamentary on the Personal
Estate Of
JOHN H. GERKE,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 29th day of May, 1910;
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 26th day Of
October, 1909.
MARY E. GERKE,
oct 29 At Executrix.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

Barring the limited amount of in
ferior humus which cornstalks contrib
ute to the soil, there is no reason for
leaving them in the field. If they are
cut up and fed, the increase in manure
which can be replaced on the land will
be worth many times more than the
unfed stalks.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

If the beautiful and richly coloreG
autumn leaves are ironed gently wher
at their prime they will not only keeL
their shape, but their color as well
for adornment of the living rooms dur.
ing the winter.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

Tumor Removed.
Chicago. nlzMrs Alvena Sperling, IL Lang
don Street.
Lindley, Ind.=Mrs. May Fry.
Kinsey Kans.=NIrs. Stella Clifford Beaman
Scott, N.Y.=Mrs. S. j. Barber.
Cornwallville, N.Y.=Mrs: VIM. B0ughton
Cincinnati, ,O.=Mrs. w Il: :Housh 7EastvlewAT
Milwaukee, Wis=Mrs. Emma Imse, SSS 1st
ST., German.
Change of Life.
South Bend, Ind.=Nrs. Fred Certla, lOl4 b
Lafayette Street.
Noah Kentucky.=Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Brookfeld, Mo.=Mrs. Sarah Lousignont 2O1
S. Market St.
Philadelphia. Pa. = Mrs. K. E. Garrett, 2407
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskum um, Wis.=Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mass = Mrs. Dosylva Cote, III
Southgate Street.
indianapolis Ind.=Mrs. A. 2. Anderson, l2O7
E. Pratt Street.
Big Run, Pa.=Mrs- w. E. Pooler.
Atwater Station, O.=Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt
Cincinnati, Ohio.=Mrs. K. ii. Maddocks, 2l35
Gilbert Avenue.
Mogadore, Ohio.=Mrs. Lee Manages, Box III.
DeWittville, N.Y.=Mrs. A. A. Giles.
,Johnstown, Y.=Mrs. Homer n. Seaman, los
E. Main Street.
Burtonview, IIl.=Mrs. Peter LAngenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead, Md.=Mrs. Jos. Fl. Dandy:
Adrian, Ga.sLena V. Henry, Route no D.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Bessie V. Piper, % South
Addison Street.
Louisville, Ky.-Mrs. Sam Lee, 1923 Fourth ST.
South West Harbor, Maine. ~ Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Desert Light Station.
Detroit, Mich. z Mrs. Frieda Rosenau, 5A
Meldrum Avenue, German.
Organic DispIacements.
Mozier, nls.sMrs Mary Ball.
Ligonier, Ind.=Mrs. Eliza Wood, RID. No. 4.
Melbourne, Iowa. = Mrs. Clara Waterman,
r. D. No. l.
Bardstown, Ky.=Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine.=Mrs. Henry Cloutier, Sc
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn=Mrs. John G. Moldan,
2115 Second Street, y.
Shamrock, Mo.=Josie Ham, R. F. ID. NO l;
Box %.
Marlton, MINIS. Geo. Jordy, Route No.
Box 10.
Chester, Ark.=Mrs. Ella Wood.
Ocilla, Ga.=AIrs. T. A. Cribb.
Pendleton, Ind.==Mrs. May Marshall, R.R. A.
Cambridge, Neb.=Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
These women are only a few o
i. >.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

Often water that is the most spar.
king and pleasant to the taste is the
most unheathful because Of germ life
which it contains. Distilled water
that condensed from steam-is chem.
ically and medically pure, yet very
fat tasting stuff for the average pal
ate
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
JAMES BOYLAN,

JAMES BOYLAN,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or
before the 29th day of May, 1910,
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 26th day of
October, 1909.
JAMES E. BOYLAN,
oct 20 At Executor.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

In 100 analyses of juice from apples
grown in the New England states the
smallest amount of sugar was found
in that from the Ben Davis, 6.74 per
cent, while the largest amount, 1888
per cent, was found in the juice from
the Baldwin.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

person would have title to about twen
ty-eight acres.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

The subscriber of an eastern agricul-
tural paper writes the editor asking If
there is truth in the report that certain
we'll known smoking tobacco by analy-
sis contains 63 per cent of alfalfa. The
editor replies that he is afraid it is
not true, but wished it might be- II
the smoking mixture burned in pipe or
cigarette contained nothing but nutri-
tious alfalfa hay and like stuff the
cigarette problem would be much less
formidable than it is today.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters testamentary on the Personal
Estate of
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

{ tONlMiSSIONERS NOll lSi>.
The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their Office, in West
minister, every Monday in November,
1909, for the transaction Of business.
By order,
FRANCIS L. HANN,
oct 20 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

ma and the United States following
closely in the order named.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

Oats cut in the right condition to
make hay contain 4.3 per cent OF dl-
gestible protein. 46.4 per cent d1gestl-
BILE carbohydrates and 1.5 per cent OF
digestible fats. Barley cut under ike
conditions has about the same feeding
value, while rye is considerably in
feriOr.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

The Brotherhood of Good Road
Draggers has recently been organized
in Missouri. The membership is not
restricted, and the password is "Good
roads," Business and professional men,
farmers and bankers have joined. CITY
and country roads are to be dragged
under a cooperative plan.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19

In the famous Hood river valley the
older trees in exposed locations have
a decided lean to the east as result
Of the vigorous winds which blow up
the Columbia river during the greater
part of the growing season. But, bow
ever disagreeable this breeze may be
in some ways, it is this same fine air
from the ocean, coupled with many
days of genial sunshine, that imparts
to the apples grown in the valley their
world renowned spice and color.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-11-19
@zzpnz>
%z1 1&A|bh 4
ailments invited to write to the names and
addresses here en positive proof that Lydia E. Pkhams
Vegetable Compound does cure female Ills

PAINFUL PGr1OOS.
Goshen, Ala.=NIrs. w. I. Dalton, Route No.3.
Chicago, Ill=Mrs. Vim. Tully, 465 Ogden Av.
Paw Paw, Mich=Mrs Emma Draper.
Flushing, Mich.-Mrs. Burt Lloyd, R. F. D.
No. 8; care of d. A. Sanborn.
Coffeevilie, Miss.=Mrs. S. j. Jones
Cincinnati, Ohio.=Mrs. Flora Abr, 1862 Ernst
Street.
Wesieyville, Pa.2Mrs. Maggie Ester, ,R.F.D.1.
Dyers6urg ,Tenn.=NIrs. Lue Hilliard, R.R.1..
Hayfeld, Va.=Mrs Mayme Windle.
Trregularity.
Herrin, Ill. Mrs. ChaS. Folkel.
Winchester, Ind. Mrs. May Deal.
Dyer, Ind.=1Irs. VIM. Oberloh, r. F. D. No. l.
Baltimore, Md.=Mrs. w. S. Ford, 1888 Lans-
downe Street.
Roxbury, Mass.-Mrs Francis Merkle, ,13 Field
Street.
Clarksdale, Mo.=NIss Anna Wallace.
Guysville, Ohio Mrs. Ella Michael, R.F.D.3
DAYTON Ohio. - Mrs. Ida Hale, Box %, Ma
tonal Military Home.
Lebanon, Pa.=AIrs. Harry L. Rittle, 233 l4eh-
man Street.
Sykes, Tenn.=Minnie Hall.
Detroit, ALich.=Mrs. Louise jung, ,S32C Chestnut
ST. Ovarian Trouble.
Vincennes, 1nd.=Mrs. Syl. B. Jerauld, sos n.
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine.=Mrs. S. A. Williams, X. F.
ID. No. IA Box &c.
Philadelphia, Pa-1Irs. Chas Boell, 24O7 N.
Garnet Street.
Plattsburg, Miss.=MissY YernaWilkes,R r. .F.D1.
Female Weakness.
Wil!!@anti'' LIN. o0nn'-Mr'' Eft" Donovan Box
Woodside, Idaho.=Mrs. Rachel johnson.
Rockland, Maine Mrs. Will Young, Col
umbia Avenue.
Scottville. Mich=Mrs. j. g. johnson, R.F.D.3.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Mrs. F. r. Smith, 431 Elm St.
Erie, Pa.=Mrs j. P. Endlich, r. F. d. NOT.
Beaver Falls, Pa. - Mrs. w. P. Boyd, 21Oo
Seventh Avenue.
Fairchance, Pa.-Mrs. I. A. Dunham, Box 152.
Fort Hunter, Pa.=Mrs. Mary Jane Shatto.
East Earl, Pa.=Mrs. Augustus Lyon, R.F.D.2
Vienna, W. Va.=Mrs. Emma Wheaton.
Nervous Prostration.
Oronogo, Mo.-Mrs. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.=Mrs. Tillie Waters, 451 Liber-
ty Street.
Joseph, Oregon.=Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. John Johnston, 21O
Siegel Street.
Christiana, Tenn.=Mrs. Mary Wood, Il. +. ID.
No. 3.
Pecos, Texas.=Mrs. Ada Young Eggleston.
Graniteville, Vt.-Mrs. Chas. Barclay, RID.