davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-29
LAUGH and Danish Sorrow.

Shakespeare says: "A light heart
lives long" If sorrow is weighing
heavily and pressing you down, make
an effort to shake it off. Try laughing
and you will find it will tremble at the
sound and finally disappear, for sor-
row and laughter have no affinity; the
one hates the other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-29
Free Will in the Nursery.

The nursery that is just little
strict as we'll as tender is the hap
piest. A child who gets every single
things he wants the moment he de-
mands it is robbed of his fair meas
ure of delight. Things withheld are
the things valued.-London Lady.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-29
Puzzled Both of Them.

Magistrate-"You say you are IN.
nocent? How do you explain the fact
that you were found near the scene Of
the robbery with the stolen property
in your hands?" Prisoner-"That's
what's puzzlin' me, too, yer worship"
STRAY Stories.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-29
Slow to Anger.

Hotel Kee- er-"Has the American
gentleman made any remarks about
his bill yet?" Waterfront yet. He
is looking for some in his dictionary"
-Pele Mele.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-29

Foley's Kidney Pills. curessbackache,
rheumatism, kidney. bladder : and
urinary trouble. Do not risk having
Bright's disease or diabetes.
], II. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-29
In Some Gases. ProbabIY.

In some cases matrimony might be
compared to autumn, which is pre-
ceded by much warmth and followed
with frost and storm.-EXchang
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-09-29

Burlington, Iowa, won the pennant
in the Central association.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Creamery special, 32@321ac, extras ;31@311zc, dairy. tubs. finest 31c, good to choice 29GD30c.
 Eggs-State and nearby, hennery whites, fancy 45050c, gathered, whites, 3204Gc, storage whites 25@30c, hennery browns, fafcy 35@4Sc, do gathered, browns, 2S@34c, fresh gathered extras 31@39c.
 ]. F'ruits-Apples Mcintosh hand pick ed. per double head bbl. 8. .50@$5, Snow s3. .500S5. 50, Wealthy and Twenty Ounce g. 506$4 Twenty Ounce Pippin s2.50@ $3. York Imperial $3@S4 King $2. 50@ s45O Baldwin s2.25@$3.25. Hubbardson s225@S2.75, Spy $2.50@$3.50, Spitzenberg g. ..5@$3.50, Jonathan s3@$4, Greening $2. .25@s4,
 Pears-Bartlett per standard bbl., s4@$575 do per bushel basket S1.25@ S1 50. Seckel per standard bbl. $4@$7, Beurre Bosc per standard bbl. $3.50@ S5.5O. Buerre Clairgeau $3.50W$4.5O, Beurre d'Anjou $3@$4.50. Sheldon per standard Dbl. $3@$4.50. do Louis Bonne per bbl. s25GD$3.50. Duchess $2.50@$4, Kiefer per bbl s2@$3, Quinces-per bbl. g. .5O0S3 75 Peaces-Solway per bas- ket crate S1QD$1 .25, Shocks per basket 30@75c, Grapes-Delaware per lb bas- ket lG013e, Niagara per 8 lb basket, 16 @1Sc, Cranberries-Cape Cod per bbl., s5 5ons6.75. Long Island fancy $6. Hay and StraW-Hay timothy prime
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
Litchfield County News.
Will Build Factory.

Will Build Factory.
 The site formerly occupied by the curtiss Mills in Woodbury, has been purchased by the Standard Lock, Nut and Bolt Company of New York. The Curtiss Mills were destroyed by fire about five years ago and the splendid water power has not been utilized. A new factory will be built at once.
 Took Poison by Mistake.
 Miss Margaret McGowan, Torring- ton school teacher, took a dose of poi son by mistake for medicine at her mistake before she had swallowed much of the poison A physician was immediately summoned and she recov- cred from the effects quickly
 Hunting in Canaan.
 Tie hunters are tramping the Can aap woods in large numbers these days Hungarian cartridges are said to be rather plentiful, but the law protects these birds until 1911 Other birds are said to be scarce, but squir- rels and fox abound.
 s5,3s5 Verdict Against Railroad
 jury in the superior court at f4itchfield has awarded verdict of s5.- 2s5 to John H. Elliott. administrator of the estate of Charles Fetro. a farm CT of Campville, who was killed when a train struck his team last winter 1t "a grade crossing. The sult was TOT s5.400.
 Fire in woodbury.
 The two and half story building known as the Henry Dawson woolen mill in Woodbury and owned by Mrs. William Dakin. was burned Tuesday. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin. The mill had been idle for some years but in it was stor- el about S3 000 worth of furniture be- longing to E. E. Atwood. The loss is afout $5.500 with about s2,600 insur- ance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
Fairfield County News.
Fire in Rowayton.

.s g
 In Rowayton, Monday night, fire des- lroyed the old Colonel Raymond grist and saw mill. It is believed that the fire was of incendiary origin, inasmuch as the first fremen to reach the scene could distinguish the acrid smell of kerosene oil. It was owned by Mrs. Matte Raymond, of Talmadge Hill, and lately had been occupied by John Brundage. who used it to saw and split kindling wood. MT. Brundage CT articles in the building and these were all destroyed.
 Automobile Accidents.
 At Norwalk, Thursday, the automo- bile of John Oberly, of New York skidded and struck a telephone pole, smashing rear wheel, breaking the running board and twisting the brake rods.
 Two automobiles, one said to be owned by the Ely School and the oth- CT a machine owned by MT Field, col Ided in Greenwich, Thursday. The former car was almost complete wreck. Both machines were going fast, and the drivers did not see each other in time to avoid a collision.
 Killed by Live Wire.
 Joseph Kulpa, a Pole, in the em- ploy of Martin Christensen, Green wich contractor, was instantly Killed Monday afternoon Dy IdhlLS Holu ol an electric wire, which had fallen in the street. Motorman Edward Tead- ing alighted ' to ascertain the trouble. While endeavoring to disconnect the mans hand with the live wire, he too, received a shock, and was unconscious for several minutes, but finally re- covered Kulpa's hand was badly burned and his face was somewhat distorted Otherwise he bore no marks of the shock.
 Met a Robber.
 pr. Robert E. Lyons had robber point a pistol in his face and tell 1irn to ''beat it. at 1 Tuesday morn ing. while he was passing through Rowayton The doctor "beat it- The doctor heard a noise in Mead's grocery store. and stopped to investigate. He saw two men breaking into the tele- phone booth. Just then the sentinel outside slammed the pistol in the doc Stop,s face That was all the doctor saw until he secured several neighbors end returned. The burglars had talk en the money, about B, and made their escape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Remember

 you can find almost everything made in the sporting goods line at the Al ling Rubber Co.
 Vanderbilt Cup Races.
 Don't forget the steamer Rosedale will leave Bridgeport Saturday morn ing, Oct. 31, at 6:30 a. m. sharp, con meeting with special train at Oyster Bay which lands the passengers at the track at Hickville, L. T. Auto mobiles must be on board by 6:15 a. m. Meals furnished by Andrews, the caterer. For further particulars See the advertisement in another column.
 ". D. Cook & Son
 have just received five hundred gal Ions of escallops which they are sell ing cheaper than escallops were ever known to be sold before; also a nice lot of salmon, halibut, steak cod, weak fish, blue fish. harbor blues, butter fish. fiat fish, Long Island eels, had dock, long and round clans, open and in the she'll oysters, escallops, live Holsters, and all other kinds of fresh fish in season at lowest prices. Pure cod liver oil a speciality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28

large bales per 100 fb 977kc, No. to NC: so@95c, shipping 821sc, packing 5G@o5c, clover and clover mixed 70@ 95c, Straw-long rye, S0@9Oc, short and tangled rye 55@60c, cat and wheat 35@ 40c
 Pou1try-Dressed broilers fancy per pair 4O@60c, fancy 4 lb to pair and under 25c. Chickens-roasting fancy g ID and oyer to pair 25@26c, fancy 8 ID 21@22c. Fowls-4s 10 and over to dozen 161Ac, AZ to 45 ID 15@151hc. Tur- keys spring average best 1S@19c, Ducks spring ,1974@20c, Geese white 200, dark 15@16c, Squabs prime large white per dozen $2.25@$4.25, poor dark s1.5O, Guinea fowls spring lb and over to
 Game-Partridges frozen per pair s4, Woodcock s1@$1.25, Snipe English, frozen per dozen s2.75@$3. .25, Rabbits, frozen per pair 25c, Grouse Scotch, frozen per pair $1.50@$2, Wild Ducks frozen mallard per pair $1.50@s1.75, teal blowing $1@$1.25. greenwing 75c@$1 venison foreign frozen saddles, per ID 35@40c, whole deer 25@30c.
 Potatoes and egetables-Potatoes Maine per 1S0 fpt $1@$1.S7, Long Island per bbl. .$2.37@s2.50. Brussels Sprouts, punches 75c@$1, unwashed per bbl 75c @$1, Cabbages per ton $12@$15, per 100 $2@$4, per bbl., 50c@6Oc, red per bbl., 75c@$1, Cucunlbers Florida per basket, S1.25@$1.5O, Cucumber pickles as to size per basket $1.50@$6, Celery per dozen stalks 8@40c. CaulifIowers short cut per bbl. s2.50@$3.25, long cut $1 .50@ s2.25. Lima Beans potato per basket soc @$1. 50 Onions small white pickle per crate 75c@$1, Parsnips per bbl. $1@$1.25 Pumpkins per bbl 400 60c, Squash
 Hubbard per bbl, 60@90c, marrow, 6O@
 75c, Turnips rutabaga per bbl, 75c@$1 white per bbl 50c@S1, Tomatoes per box 25c@$1.25, Watercress per bbl s1 c $1.50.
 Hothouse Products-Cucufnber ex- tra fancy per dozen $1.25. No. 1 75c@S1
 Mushrooms per ID 25@60c, Tomatoes choice per ID 12@15c.
 Sundries-Chestnut per bush s5@ 8. 50, Hickory nuts per bush $225@$2.75 Walruts black per bush. S1, Butternuts | 25@50c. Honey Clover comb facy pe1 ID 15@16c, fair to No. 1. 11@14c, ex- tracted S@skc.. Buckwheat. comb 12@ 13c, extracted 6hI@7c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
BossEs AND AUToMATA

The probable and contemptuous thought of "the regular, well-oiled, full pocket Republican machine when giving it's orders to the average au- tomaton:
 Milk livered man, Thou bears't a cheek for blows, head
 for wrongs. And the usual response of the au- tomaton: ny voice shall sound as you do prompt
 mine ear. And I will stoop and humble my in-
 tents To your well-practiced wise directions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss: PROBATE COURT.

October 27, 1909. Estate of David J. Botsford, late of the town of Trumbull, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested. within sa1d time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are re- uuested to make immediate payment
 ADDIE. M. BOTSFORD, e 27 Administratrix.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
DEMOCRATIC

Mayor-Edward T. Buckingham. City Clerk-Stephen F. Boucher. Town Clerk-William Thomas.
 Tax ColIector-John M. Donnelly. City Treasurer-Frederick w. Hall Board of Education-JOhn J. Gull imam, David H. Monahan, M! ID.
 SelectmeIi-Charles J. Rising, Will liam Carter and Thomas M. Lovely. City Sheriffs-WiHiam F. Russell Max Cohen, James F. Beck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
THE FARMER: OCTOBER 28, 1909
PROOFS OF "coMPLETE suBsERv1ENcy,,

 Of M we e n oi bas Of t % a very 
  Reynolds administration
   o public purpose
  municipal  poaton? Y. N, H. H. R. proceeded establishment harbor line svng the coveted area to It. ID defence or It's ha rom m it's legal coveted by rail- of these11
  omission section the new city charter such damages Were not eoeetb and promptly dubbed the little
  the Mayors office but upon exposure by the Farmer was dis 
 
  acceptancd
  and will Sound of Florida During the entire he branch of the city arduousy of personally both gift to receiving this record show case of most subsency public corporation? Connecticut by railroad, de-
 
  these sidewalk Bridgeport if ever favor the laying of spur tracks across statord avenue  and Bridge active procuring the resou-
  and will
 
   And therew more line" 
 
 
  more public corporation? of 0 administration
   to lamp witt undes the of  reduced s5
  which of
  more
  n of , subse viency to public service corporation? Looking the municipal situation carefully official of
  corpoatons"? action chine
 And crook the spregna Hinges of a-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28

By way of experiment an under ground wireless telegraph station is being constructed at Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-28
ASSESSORS NOTICE

The Assessors will be in session to receive tax lists in the Town House Fairfield, Tuesday, October 12, 1909, from 10 a. m. to D. m. and every day thereafter until November 1st in elusive.
 Persons neglecting to return their lists to the Assessors within said time will have 10 per cent. added to the Assessors valuation. No tax lists re- ceived after November 1st. The stat utory clause which requires all persons to describe property by boundaries must be complied with.
 EDGAR B. BANKS
 ALONZO c. ACKER,
 CLARENCE H. BRADLEY, Assessors of the Town of Fairfield Fairfield, Conn, Oct. '. 1909. Il ad
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
LARGE ORDER FOR
TAXI=CAB BODIES
Local Company Furnishes
Important Part of Vehi-
cles Which Ply in Streets
of New York.

The Bridgeport Vehicle Co. has re-
ceived an order for 80 taxicab bodies to
be fitted to Renault GLASSES, for the
Renault Taxi Co. of New York City.
President Harry D. Miller of the We
hicle Company is interested in the Re
nauIt Taxi Co. The bodies. ordered
will be delivered before Sept. 1, in or
der that the company may fulfill a
contract with the management of the
Hotel Astor, to maintain an exclusive
taxicab service for that big hosiery,
at 43rd street and Broadway. The or
der will be executed in the new plant
at Fairfield and Holland avenues. The
machinery is being mover into the fac
tory. In a few weeks it will be in op-
Grafton.
Mr.. Miller had made it possible for
Bridgeporters to take their local pride
to New York with them BY an ar
rangement with the Grand Union Ho-
tel. Bridgeport made taxicabs are sta
toned in front of that hosiery, so
that people arriving at the Grand Cen
trail station have only to step across
the street to get a cab built in this
city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
HARB0R CHOKED
WITH VESSELS
New Haven Road Agent Calls upon Har.
Dor Master Morris to Clear Way
for Bridgeport.
Mayor Lee Declines Invitation to Receive
Ocular Demonstration That Harbor is
Too Small, But Alderman Berger
BertilsOn Accepts, and Gets New Light
on Harbor Grab.

Assistant General Agent N. E.
Wedge of the New England Naviga-
ton Company, called upon Harbor
Master Morris yesterday afternoon to
move the shipping at anchor in the
harboT, so that the steamer Bridge
FORT, in her new coat of white paint
could proceed to her dock. AS in
every stress of weather, the harbor
was choked with craft 1t was with
the utmost difficulty that Harbor
Bridgeport. When the vessels an
east. The drift on the anchor chains
the wind changed to the southwest.
and the drift was toward the channel.
in which many boats found them
selves.
When there is any wind blowing
vessels cannot lie in the outer part of
the harbor beyond the bug light. They
might as well be in open water.
Harbor Master Morris invited Mayor
Lee to go out with him and see the
conditions existing. This his honor
declined to do. Alderman Berger Ber-
tilson accepted the invitation. however.
After witnessing the blockade he said:
81 never knew it was like that" In
this Mr.. Bertilson expressed the state
of mind of all the Aldermen who want
to reduce the area of the inner harbor,
available for dredging, by eleven acres,
on the ground that it will never be
needed,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
BRIDGEPORT CLUB
CANNOT PARTICIPATE
It's Sailing Craft Are of One
Type Only of Which 9th
er Clubs Have None.

The dates for the joint yacht races
will be decided upon at a meeting of
the chairmen of the regatta commit
tees, which will be held in the rooms
of the Pequonnock Yacht Club, Satur-
day night. This was decided at a
meeting held in the Park City Yacht
Club yesterday. Commodore Frank
Elliott, of the Pequonncck Yacht Club.
was chairman, and Harry Gould, COM
modore of the Park City Yacht Club,
was secretary. A communication was
received from Thomas H. Macdonald,
of the Bridgeport Yacht Club, regret
ting the inability Of the club to par
ticipate in the races, because the club
has only one class of sailing boats of
which the other clubs have none. A
letter of the same tenor was received
from Gen. Henry A. -Bichop, commo-
dore of the same club, in which he said
that his offer of cup would hold.
Harbor Master Charles H. Morris was
appointed a committee of one to learn
the conditions under which the donor
desires the cup competed for.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
OWNERS WANTED
FOR THIS LOT
OF MERCHANDISE
Theft ofsFive Fowls Results
in Discovery of Assorted
Quantity Of Goods in
Mary F'ranko's Home.

The detectives room at police head
quarters looked like sample room in
a wholesale house this morning, when
the goods taken from the home of
Mary Frankie, Hallett street were open
ed and exhibited to several merchants
who thought they might identity some
of them as stolen from their stores.
While the goods were like those kept
in stock by the merchants, they could
not identify them
The loss of five chickens by Peter
Burns, of 1874 Church street, which was
discovered early Sunday morning, led
to the discovery of the strange lot of
merchandise. Mr.. Burns reported his
loss to Patrolman AL. Gou1den who
followed up a trail of feathers and dis
covered four of the fowls plucked and
dressed under Mrs. Franko's bed. The
patrolman found the heads of the
whole five in the ash bin. Peter
Scmidt, who the Frankie woman
that he bought the fowls at the pub
lie market and brought them home It
o'clock Sunday morning.
Patrolman Goulden also discovered
a large quantity Of merchandise which
looked suspicious to him. He notified
Capt. Arno1d's department and a wag-
on load of the goods was brought to
headquarters. The lot contains all
sorts of notions, some Of which indi-
cate that they came from a barber
shop, for there are clippers, scissors,
combs and towels, clothing, silverware,
tbale linen, silks, dress goods are in
the not.
Among the articles is an electric
flash light such as is generally used
by night raiders and a. revolver. The
man and woman do not agree in their
stories as to where the stuff came
from. 1t is being held at headQuar-
tiers to await investigation.
In the city court this morning Mr..
Burns identified the fowls taken from
his place and Schmidt was bound over
on a charge of burglary, under a bond
of $50. The case of the woman Was
continued till tomorrow. Unless the
stuff is identified as stolen the woman
will be released and the goods return
ed to her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
BOSS BAKERS AND
JOURNEYMEN ARE in
ACCORD FOR YEAR
Scale Of Wages and Schedule Of Hours
Satisfactorily Arranged.
No Union Workman is TO "Liye.In" With
His Employer.
Minimum Wage Of Sll.00 and Maximum
Of $40 Per eek-HOlidays Which
Are Exempt.

All the leading boss bakers in the
city have signed a working agreement
with Local SO of the Bakery & Confec-
tionery Workers International Union.
At the annual May meeting held yes
terday it was reported that the shops
which were union for the coming year
were those of the following firms: c..
Russell & Co., Magrady Bros, Frank
Huda, A. W. Wallace & Son, Henry
G. Thomas, William Kan, Fenske
Bros, M. Wesley. Mrs. William Hig-
gins, Crouch & Plassman, Charles
Topiesen. Chris Eisenmann, William
H. Leigh, John c. Hall, The Mohican
Co, Greninger Bros, Peter Engel, The
winslow Baking Co, Jacob Karcher,
Louis Hilzinger, and John E Der
rick.
August Sodaholm and Peter Sorensen
are emitted from the list but both
have expressed p wish to be waited
upon by a committee from the union.
The wages for the coming year will
remain the same as last with the ex-
ception that there is a change in the
holidays allowed the men.
No foreman shall receive less than
S1S per week and if there are three or
more bakers employed in the shop he
shall receive $50 Ter. week. In shops
where two bakers are employed one
shall be recognized as the second hand
and receive s15 per week. Bench
hands shall not receive less than s14
per week. Then hours shall consti-
tute DAYS work and six days a
weeks work: all extra work to be
paid at the rate of 35 cents an hour.
No journeyman baker will be allowed
to work more than five hours overtime
in any enc week.
Only one apprentice will be allowed
to one shift. No baker shall be all
lowed to lodge or board with his en-
ployers, as one of the principal fights
of the organization in past years has
been against the '1iving-in'' system.
No baker will be obliged to work on
the following holidays: Memorial Day
and Fourth of July. eft to emp oyer
shall not work Monday, Sept 6. and
the night bakers shall not work the
same night; Thanksgiving Day, the
night bakers shall not. work Wednes-
day evening, Nov. "a, and the day bak-
ers shall not work Thursday. Nov %;
on Christmas, December %, 1909,
(Which comes on Saturday,, bakers will
work as usual: New Years comes on
Saturday and bakers will work as
1910, falls on Sunday. and will be OBJ
served on Monday following. Day
bakers shall not work on Feb. % and
night bakers shall not work on the
evening of Feb. %.
Employers must hire all of their help
through the union and the union must
furnish the help within "a hours from
the time the application is made for
the same.
The committee which brought about
the signing of the agreement is com
posed of John Hechler, William Miller,
Charles Schwarz, Rudolph Boehm, and
Valentine Berberich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
COMMISSIONERS
PREFER ONE THAT
PROPELS ITSELF

Fire Commissioners Strong and Bull
lard went to New Haven on Saturday,
with Fire Chief Mooney, to witness the
trying out of 40 horse power West
been put in commission there. The
commissioners did not take to the en-
CINE as a whole, because it is horse
drawn affair. If the commissioners
recommend a gasoline engine it will be
a self-propelled one.
Sergt. Regan and Patrolman Could
en- extinguished fire early this morn
ing in Walsh's saloon, at East Main
street and Crescent avenue. The Of
f1cers secured hand chemicals at No.
engine house, in Crescent Place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1909-05-03
SEVERE ITCHING
HUM0R ON HANDS
Tiny PustuIes Spread Up to Elbows
Gould Not Sleep and Scratched
Until She BIed u After Seven
Months of Futile Treatment
Little Girl was Completely
CURED IN TWO WEEKS
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

"My daughter. twelve years Of age,
was afflicted with terrible itching Of
the hands which was SO bad at night
scratched herself until she bled. The
trouble began in the shape Of small pus-
tules about the size Of pinhead which
produced severe itching and then a hard
scab formed on top. These always
opened up again, bleeding badly. From
the fingers It extended over the hand
and as far as the elbows. The doctor
said it was eczema and that recovery
my daughter for seven months, but the
trouble always grew worse. Then I
started in to use the Cuticura Remedies.
After had used Cuticura Soap for two
weeks with Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Pills, her hands were healed,
Mrs. M. Strecker, South Haven, Mimi,
April and July z, 190S.''