davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21
NO HOSPITAL OR
PEs1HOUsE HERE
Judge Whites Opinion Accepted by
Local Attorneys as Victory for
The County Officials.
CAN BUILD the AlkAA0USE
However as the Order Of the Court
Perpetuates the Injunction Against
A Hospital or Pestncuse It Is
Thought the City Of Newport News
viii Select Another Site.

In the Elizat' tn City County Cir
ru.t Court yesterday, Judge b. ID.
White OF Princess Anne county. who
held a special session for Judge tlar-
cnce W. Robinson entered All order
permitting the city of Newport News
TO erect an almshOuse on Jones
farm bu; issued 4 permanent inJunc-
ton preventing the city frCm con
.tructing a pcsthOnse and operating
4 hos ital in Elizabeth City county.
The action was brought against the
City of Ncwpor, News by the board
OF supervisors OF Elizabeth City com
" and a number CT the property OWN
ers along Salters' Greek. The city
desired to construct buildings fer a
hospital, pesthouse ard city aims,
house
Under the terms of JUICE White ;
decision The aImshoISe is permitted,
but there can be no hospital IN con-
nection with the poorhouse.
After issuing his order Judge White
decided mat the COTS CT the proceed
incs should be divide equally BE-
tween the cit: If Newport News and
the beard of supervisors of Elizabeth
City county.
Judge Edgar f. Montague. COM
monwealths attorney. and Mr.. Bar
Lette A. Lewis appeared as tn" coun
sci for the supervisors, while Mr..
joseph A. MaSsie represented the in
tercst of the CITY Ct Newport News.
According to the local attorneys
the decision of Judge White is
victory for the board of supervisors
as the county officials were opposed
to the hospital and pesthouse fea.
lures. while not so antagonists to
the almshoISe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21
Matters Personal

MIR. Clarence Kenyon. OF New
York. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Har'
~ II. Kimberly, in Mallory avenue.
Mr.. August Kraft, who has been
on a visit TO Baltimore. is expected
to return TO his home in Phoet'As
to-day.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. TER: has returned
10 Phoebus. after business trip to
Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York
Mr.. and Mr.. j. V Wexford and
Master James Bickfcrd have returned
to their cottage at BuckrOe Beach,
after visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. c. A. Askcw - years old. die |
in her home, ZIP Fulton street. a.
III O'Clock tonight
Mrs. Robert Montgomery of Colon.
ial Beach is visiting his sister. Mrs
Edward A. Semple, in North King
street.
Mr.. Harry L. Fuller Ct PhOebus has
left for Washington, Delaware. where
h" has accepted position with a
large business house.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21
GAVE PLEASANT DANCE.
Miss Nieriens Mcpherson Entertained
Her Friends Tuesday NioI1t.

Miss N.erlena Mcpherson gave an
enjoyable dance and reception in her
home on Hampton Roads Tuesday
evening The music was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. Cock and refresh
m"nts were served The guests pres
,"nt Included Mr.. and Mrs. Macarthur.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w Iinion. Mr.. and Mrs
John Nierbergal. Mrs. Blake. Misses
Florence Blake. Annie Hill. Katie
Meredith. Sarah Garnet; Rosa Scho-
field. Viola Stanwo-th, Maggie Nc
kcn.Sie. BETTE Sparks and Messrs
John Union. +. s Curtis. Walter I,op.
kIns Jess" White. Samuel Union.
T. S. Curtis. Walter Livcrman. James
Garnett. Inhr Union. Charles Tnicn.
Wi!ford Union. lack Souder and l..
SGiby
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21

" Your PhyStcisN
Writes charity on your orsc-iptiop
Ne vim fil them ire Of charge.
CON0DON PHARMACIES. lc.letf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21
Montana Sails Tomorrow.

The armored cruiser Montana.
which is to accompany the North
Carolina on he trip to Panama. vii!
sal from Hampton Roads tomorrow
morning at . O'Clock for Charleston:
s. G.. The North Carolina sailed
Yesterday and VII be the ship or
which the President-eiect and Mrs.
William II. Taft will go to tn" canal
zCne.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21

The Hampton Chapter and the O'd
dominion Chapter. Daughters OF the
haN" received inNha-
tons from the chapters In Newport
News to be present Ut tn" c"l"bEa
ton In honor e General Robert +
Lee. this evening
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21
Worse,

In the old days. finding hair IN
the butter wasn't SO bad. because you
usually knew where Ike hair came
from, but in these days Of switches.
phony curls and iaid for tresses. such
a discovery has luitlesS tcrrors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21
Butter,

That - all Bltter and good ar.
ticle, per pound ...........,3 SIC
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21
Brave Fire Ladies'

often receive severe burns putting
cut fires. then use Bucklen'B Arn'"a
Salve and forget tn m 1t soon
d,lyss out poin. For Burns, Scalds.
Wounds. Cuts and Bruises its earth $
greatest healer. Qnickly cures Skin
trrrtions Old Sores Boils. Ulcers.
Felons: best Pile cure made. REFLEX
is ustsnt &c at al. druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21

Mrs. Robert :. liudeins has re.
ceived word that her relative. JANE
pouelas Cause Of Suffolk. died In
Panama a few days ago fr1m yc!l1w
fever.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21
Rarest Seasfieli.

The rarest s,;i:h"ll is the Gone OF
tho Nolv MARY Only TWO specimens
ar, known. one OF which Is In the
british museum
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21

They beat ANYTHING h" has ever
offered. Those large photos Of Chcv-
mes The number MAJ" increases ev.
cry day. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21
Mr.. RoSSER cocr DEAD.
End Came Z" York County Man After
Short illness With Pneumonia.

Mr.. Ross"r Cock. fifty-four years
Of age. died in his homo al Ieffs
York comfy. at an carly hour yes
tcrday morning. Mr. Cock was
taken sick SUNDAY. and Tuesday his
illness Developed into pneumonia Ec
is survived by his wife and one child
FunreaI services will be conducted
from Tabernacle church this morning
AZ II O'Clock
Mr.. Cock was 2 farmer and was
well known and Hike and trusted -
all who knew him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-21

To glance ut an nd. Is usually In,
forming: to read 1t and answer II
Is usually profitable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
Triple Tragedy.

Cincinnati, o., jan, 2S.-Rsee feel
ing is held responsible today for the
triple tragedy last night at the East
Night High School, in which the VIC
Tins we're William Wuerbold, William
Bill and Charles Ruff, ell white boys,
aged about II. Wusrbold is dead, and
Brill aud Ruf dying. All three were
stabbed by Atlas Telford, an 18.yesr old
negro, who was attacked by crowd Of
white boys. The fact that there had
been several previous attacks on the
negro and two huge rocks we're found 10
the pockets of WnerbOld will be used IS
an argument to secure the negro's ac-
suiItsl.
Richard Jones, a negro, aged 10,
was shot aud killed by Detective
Kupelmau late last night, as he was
passing through the Big -Four rsilrosd
yards. The police are trying to sscer-
tain if the race feeling eugendered by
the high school riot had anything to do
with the shooting which JOnes's com.
pauiops say wss without provocstion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
Jury Unable 10 Agree.

Union City, Tenn, Jan. 28.-The
jury in the case of Ed. Marshall, emerged
with the murder Of Captain Rankin in
the night riders raid of last October,
this morning reported its inability to
agree and was discharged. 1t is unders-
stood It stood ten for scquittal and two
for conviction of murder in the first
degree.
Charging that T. G. Gordon, attorney
for Ed. Marshall, in the night rider
case, had insinusted that he had lamp.
cred with the jury, Attorney General
Caldwell, assaulted him in the lobby
Of the Palace Hotel, today, striking him
in the face. Friends rushed between
the two men aud Caldwell was told by
his physician that to continue toe fight
would almost mean certain death from
heart disease, from which Caldwell has
suffered severely during the trial. Msjor
Holmes promptly offered to fight Cor
don in place of Caldwell, but friends in
terlered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
THE POsTOFFIOE BILL.

The pOstofice appropriation bill,
,,srryiDg a total Of more than 1924,
300, 900 for the support Of the postal
service during The fiscal year 1910, was
passed by The House yesterday.
The bill was amended in several par
Ii. :ulsrs, the most important being the
IT, ,usferripg of 500 assistant suptrlu tend
Gu s, clerks, etc., of stations from the
81. 900 to the 81, 100 class, while the
pro vision for the payment Of The neces-
saryr expenses Of division superintendent,
rail way mail clerks and others while
ava ' from headquarters was stricken
out. 1t vas brought DOT in The debate
BIZ Mr.. Sims, OF Tennessee, that "hnn-
dreos of rural carriers are scting rs
saesruen for business houses"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
TOday's Telegraphic News
The AutI.Japanese Excitement.

Sacramento, Gala, Jan. 28.-The
postponement Of all snti-Japantse legis-
la!ion until next Wednesday was taken
today to Indicate that the measures will
not pass this Assembly. The anti-Jap-
ansse members are making 40 effort to
collect statistics to hold the recalcitiants
Ia line.
Toxic. Jan. 2s "A statement ia the
Hochi today urging the public not to
eonsttue Americas naval expansion as
an unfriendly act, is generally interpret
ed as proof of the report that the govern
ment Is exercising censorship over the
press. The Hochi's tone is far less war
like than it vas a week ago. During
the discussion of the proposed anti
japanese legislation in California the
press stirred up snch q feeling of bitter
ness that the government became alarm
ed lest demonstration might be made
against American residents, and 1t is
believed, put curb on the newspapers.
The Hochi still is barping on the Cali
fornia question, but nov calls 1t local
and not national expression OF feeling
In America.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
THE SALE OF THE o. & o. ROAD

THE SALE OF THE o. & D. ROAD
81 look soon to see the Chesapeake
aud Ohio Railway with a terminus at
both oceans. This is our desire, and
this will be the end aimed at. l can
say that the present officers OF the road
will be retained"
This is the statement Of John P.
Branch, the millionaire Richmond
bsnker and railroad stockholder, who is
largely interested in the Chesapeake and
Ohio stock, aud who has for years been
Sighting to throw off the yoke Of the
Pennsylvania and Vanderbilt systems
from the Chesapeake aud Ohio.
1t is believed that the sale of the
Chesapeake aud Ohio will result In big
steamship line ont of Newport News,
the scaboard terminus of the road. Ia.
der the control of the Pennsylvania, all
export business was diverted from the
Virginia road and routed east over the
Pennsylvania and New York Central to
the ports Of New York and Boston for
foreign shipment.
II. the Chesapeake and Ohio, under
new ownership, goes after the western
export business, 1t is said that probably
the rot d will be compelled to promote a
transatlantic freight line from the port
of Newport News. 1t is accepted that
under the changed conditions, likely to
ensue 10 the management, new era is
about to dawn upon Newport News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
THURSDAY EVENING. JAN. %, 1909

THE treaties between the United
states and Colombia aud between the
limited States and PaDsms ia setllen eat
If All of the difficulties growing out Of
accession Of Panama from the Colombisu
republic we're fsvOrsbly reported to The
sen.te Yesterday from the committee on
foreign relations. There Was some OPP
oositiou 10 the treaties on The part OF the
dsmocrstic members OF the committee on
sccoput Of the contract by this govern
meut TO pay 8 portion of The sum award
81 Colombia for loss of Panama. In as
,uming this obligation the democratic
senstcrs declared and very prope'iJ tna'
the Uoi.ed States confesSes that 1t wa
rssnopsible for tbePansmsn revolt, which
has long been conieOded by the minority
n Congress. 1t is expected the treaties
w,n meet With renewed opposition on
the floor of the Senate That thi'
couptry was responsible for the PanamSn
.ovolntiop 20 we'll informed man vii
d,nv and what is equally true is that
this government lowered iIselfVery mucp
in the estimation Of the other powers o.
the world in the part it played in the
rarnlntinn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
Virginia News.


The Richmond branch OF the Ameri-
can Locomotive Works has secured a
contract for Is locomotives for the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and msy
build 80.
Rev. F. p Powers, who has been the
pastor OF the Catholic Church at Wood
stock since July last, has been assigned
to the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ceptiOn in Boston.
Senator Msrtie introduced 10 the
Senate yesterday a bill granting per-
mission TO the LyDnhsven Terminal
Company to improve lower Chesapeake
Bay by the construction OF a break
wster.
Messrs. Davis sud Davis, Washing
ton pstent attorneys, report the grant,
this week, to citizens of this state, Of
the following patents: j. Bernard, OF
Richmond, aerial navigating apparatus;
H. Yeats, OF Vernon Hill, axe.
The trial OF Henry spiuks, accused Of
killing bis brother, William Spinks, at
Hopewell 10 November last, was begun
ye,tsrday In Warrepton circuit court,
Judge Turner presiding. The trisl will
probably consume three days.
Following a fruitless search of four
days relstives and friends Of w. Norheet
HsrrelI, sged a5out 50 years, farmer aud
local politician of Driver, last night prac-
ticslly abandoned hope that he lives.
Harrell ba, been missing since Saturday
when he went to Norfolk, expecting to
return the same day, He last was seen
about the docks 10 the evening.
George Pugh, missing ticket scent OF
the Soutbern Railway at Danville, has
been located in Kansas City, Mo. He
Is now said to be en- route to Washing
ton with a railway detective to go over
his accounts with the head officials OF
the company. Pueh left Danville on
January 10 and was supposed to returu
10 q few days. His failure to do 80 was
followed by an examination Of bis hooks
which Is said to have sbo1n what APP
peared TO be q shortage of 81, 800.
Pugh at one time resided In Alexandria.
Mrs. Eva Gordon, married woman
Of La'onia, n. H., who wss found In
Norfolk living with Fred Sargent, the
divorced husband Of her daughter, was
fined $50 and costs yesterday. She left
for B1sou on Saturday, but she was
represented by counsel. Her bond was
declared forfeited, Sargents case will
be heard on February 6. Clarence, the
3.year old son Of The Ssrgents, whom
Mrs. Sargent declares wss stolen from
her by her former husband after the
child had been awarded her by the
court, aud for whom she sought out and
prosecuted her runaway mother and
former husband, will be returned TO his
mother. Mrs, Sargent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
Teams Overheard.

New York, jan. 28.-DraggiDg eigh
men into the river, two teams DRAWN z
heavy wagons dived from a ferry
boat OF the Central Railroad of New
jersey, at the Liberty street landing into
the Hudson river today. Winnie Brase,
40 lSyfar-old porter, jumped from the
deck and Kept shoat two men until other
men about the dock 6shed them out.
10 entering the slip, the boat made too
vide turn and struck the pier. Two
teams, four drivers, and four male pas.
seDgtrs we're thrown overheard. All Of
the men we're rescued, but four horses
and two wagons are still at the bottom
of the river. Several OF the men suffer.
ing from exposure, were taken to hosDi-
tails. A panic was ayerted with Diff
Guilty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
raROlutIOn

A UNIQUE aud picoresqae pFoceSsio'
70 raise q relief fund for the 1'alisp
earthquake sufferers paraded the P'ine'.
"a, s,ree,s of Havana recently. HEADED
nv detacbmeOts Of the rural gusfo aoo
Cub,n artillery came q cavaleade o.
D,omiuept citizens, following which was
a long line Of decorated coscheS hi'e0
with richly-d,essed women Some Of me
womep wore the peasant costumes Of the
various provinces of Spain aud carried
beribboued baskets and inverted paraSols'
into which fell aboWers Of coins from
windows and balconies aud from me
thousands Of spectators lining the sloe'
walks. A large sum was realized
Nothing like this has occurred IN Alex
and,Is and 50 far as we know the only
effort made 10 this city toward collecting
money for the Italian sufferers was by
St. Msry's Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
TWENTY MILLION HORSES

Hotses iu the United States number
ed 20, $40, 600 aud were valued at 81, ga
O52. 900, sn average Of s95 GA per head,
on ia nusry last, according to 8 report
issued by the Department Of Agriculture
Mon. The report showed total yalus
OF 81, 525, 259, 600, or over four Per cent.
NOR , than a year ago, for ali farm ami
mails on farms ald ranges 10 the United
States. The bCr.es inc .easei ~ % a
hesd 10 value dufi, g the year.
TIE number aud value Of Other snima $
follow: Mules, 4,053,O00 aud $431 70
OS2, 600; cows, 2l,720, 600 snd 1902,
945, 600; other cattle, AZ, 979, 600 and
1868 754, 600; sheep, Sc. OS4, GOO ana
1872, 6S2 900, s5d swine, 81, LAT VVo
and 1884, 100 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
COULD HAVE SAVED SHIP?


The officials Of the international Mer-
camille Marine Company, owners OF the
Republic, yesterday requested the off,
cers of the Standard Oil Company to
forward them copy Of q report that
had been made TO the Standards marine
department by Captain Fentop, OF the
Standards towing steamer City of Ever
EFT. Captain FeDton had reported to
bis company that he had been off Nan.
tucket with a barge when he received
the Republic call for aid at 6 O'Clock
Saturday morning and tbst few min.
utes alter 8 o'clock at night be had gone
alongside OF the Injured vessel with en-
offer OF assistance. When near the Re-
public the captain Of the Standard
steamer had sent his first officer 10 the
Republic TO say that he was familiar
with the waters OF Nantucket ard that
he believed be could tow the crippled
chip into Newport or shallow water
thereabouts before she sank. Captain
Seslby declined the offer at that time,
saying that tugs were coming to bis
rescue. he advised the City of Everett
to look for the Florida, which he be-
lieved to be more in need Of assistance
than his own ship,
Captain Feuton says he had powerful
pumps and big bawsera resdy andthe
cost for saving the Republic would not
have been over 500, 900.
Il is expected that the White S ar
company will file q libel on the Florida,
OF the Lloyds-Iisliauo line, for the loss
of the Republic through collision with
the Florida. This action will be the
White Stars Official answer to inquiries
ss 10 the position taken by the company
in regard to the accident, and the lapers
in the case will cover every phase Of the
matter as 1t now stands. Marine insur-
auce men sse disposed to estimate the
value of the Republic at 81, 500, 600.
The loss of pertonsl effects suffered BY
the Republics passengers will, accord
ing to the estimates of well.informed
marine insurance men, be for the $50
passengers from $3.50, 900 to $500. 900.
The ac,Lu damage to the Florida lie
estimated a, l.ore than $50, 900 or $75,
600 st the most, aud, with cargo dam
age added in, the total would not prob
ably be In excess Of 500, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
GOV. SWANSON In NEW YORK.

The nineteenth annual banquet Of the
Confederate Veteran Camp was held oil
the Waldorf.Astoria Hotel in New York
last night. Henry W. Taft, president
of the Obio Society; Walter H. Page,
Gen. 0. o. Howard, Thomas F. Ryan,
Nathan 5 raus, and John Temple Graves
we're present. Gov. Swanson Of Viz.
giDia was the principal speaker.
The valorous deeds performed dur.
ing the civil var" said Gov. Swanson,
"have served the world as an example
of what this country can achieve on the
fed OF bat lie.
"When President Mckinley proposed
that the nation should take care Of the
graves Of the Confederate soldiers aud
erect monuments 10 them, the partition
between the north sud south came
down"
The governor spoke in detail Of the
achievements Of Gems. Jackson, Lee aud
Stuart. The soldiers of the Confederate
army, the governor said, had contributed
greatly to the upbuildiug and maintain
ing OF the south.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
Pulls NEGRO TO FLIGHT.

Miss Virginia Stewart, Of Fsiiffx,
aud a greal-grsnddsughter Of Cover or
Thomas, displayed exceptional nerve
and pluck Tuesday afternoon at her
home, oil vest Madison street, when
for more than 10 minutes she held
prisoner q negro whom she had die
covered 10 her bedroom and finally
put him to fight HtariDg suspicious
sound as she pass;d through the bath
room TO her room sud fading the
door ajar, she seizsd 1t firmly with her
hands and, pressing her foot sgsiust
the bottom, she looked pluckily into
the room and foil into the face of burly
negro.
"What are you doing hertY' she de-
manded without budgiug sn inch.
The negro mullered something that
she understood to be ttas be was q
messenger from department store with
a package, and showed two packages,
which, be said, we're intended fer h'r.
Still keeping er foot pressed h the door
and one baud holding it partly closed,
Mics Stewart called to her mother aud
maid, snd tore of the ends of he
packages. Doe revealed soilei window
blind, while the other covered a owe
lie. Mp. Stewart urged calling the
Police, but Miss StsRsrt told her mother
snd the maid to keep watch on the man
and she weDt into the room aud got a
pistol from the dresser The negro made
dash, and throwing Mrs. Stewsr. tn
one side, ian down the stairs and out
though the front door. Mss Stewart
reported the matter to the police and
they are nov on the lookout for the ne-
gro - Baltimore Sun.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
FAIRFAX COURT.

BY agreement of counsel for both
sides, the case of Ernest Mcknight,
colored. indicted for attempting to as
sault Miss Mary Harrison on Ssminsry
Hill on July IA last was yesterday con-
tiuued until the March term OF the Cir
cult Court.
When the case of Joseph Trammell,
indicted for the murder of Frank Pea
cock, wa1 called on Tuesday the attor
neys for the defense entered plea Of in
sanity on the ground that their client at
the time Of the murder was insane, and
moved that the criminal proceedings be-
cropped. Arguments on the question
as to whether or not the criminal Pro-
ceediugs shall be dropped we're heard
and this part Of the case was continued
till the next term. The question Of the
sanity OF Trsmmel hsd net been settled
st 2 o'clock today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-01-28
DRUGGISTS MUST BIZ cHARY.
They Sell All Kinds of Hair Prepara-
lions, and Fear TO Discriminate.

Druggists sell all kinds Of hair prepare
tions. and as a role they are wisely ehary Of
giving preference to any particular one, but
many Of them have come out plSinly for
Newbro's Herpicide, the new treatment thst
absolutely kills the dandrutf germ. III. Swan
nell & Son Champaign, H., say; "One
customer Of ours who did not have hair on
top Of his bead when he bezsn TO use Herp'.
eide. now las fair start towards good head
Of hair. We believe Herpicide to be BY far
the best preparation Of its kind on the mar
kei." Hundredsof similar testimonials from
everywhere
Two sizes SOC. and 100. Send l0c in stamps
or sample to The Herpieide Co., Detroit.
Mich. Isl