davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
IEGAI. NOTICE.

IN THE COUNT or CHANCERY OF
4 THE STATE OF DELAWARS. IN
AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Willard O.. Jackson,
vs..
New Castle Water Works Company.
AND NOW, TO-WIT. this eighteenth
day OF October. a. D.. 1909. upon motion
OF John Vt. Rodney, Solicitor for Rlch-
ard $. Rodney and James q. shaw. Jr..
Receivers of the New Castle Water
Works Company.
IT IS ORDERED BY THE CHANCEfs-
LOR that an the known creditors Of the
said New Castle Water Works Company
be notified TO hle their claims with the
Register Of this Court. duly verified, on
or before the eighth day OF November.
A. D. 1909 and that a copy OF this no.
tice he sent by mail to an Of the known
creditors OF the said New Castle Water
Works Company at their last known ad-
dress or place Of business, and be pub-
HsAed every other day for two weeks
Immediately preceding said date In one
daily newspaper published in the sCity
OF Wilmington, IN said County.
CHAS. NJ CURTIS.
Attest. Chancellor.
Joseph C. Jolls. Res. c. c.
oct. .23-eod-2 -2wks.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
GETS BIG PROFIT OUT
OF ROPE THAT HANGED MAN

GEORGETOWN, Oct. 26.--At a sale
Of the effects Of the late Sheriff JOS
eph Truxton, at Georgetown, Satur-
day, a piece Of the rope with which
James Gordy was hung was sold for
II cents 90 Rufus Torbert, who made
big profit selling small cuts Of It TO
curious buyers.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
Modern Press For saylOr show Print.

The A. r. Saylor Show Print es-
tablishment. No. AIS Shipley street.
has installed a large Cotrell two-revo-
luton press and has added other fac
ilities for improved press work. The
first product OF its new press is tho
new City Court docket The establish
ment has a large patronage not alone
in wilmington, but IN down State
towns and IN neighboring Pennsyl-
vania. New Jersey and Maryland. and
many will be pleased to learn Of its
recent improvements.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
now uckllsh women arl

IT'S funny now tlcknsh women ar,
isn't it,"
Yes. Now. I.brougbt feather home
the other night. and IL nearly tickled
my wife TO death"
why. how did that happen.'
II gave IT 10 her, II. was an ostrich
feather"
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
snnonsafuI ReuiuaI ID unIon.

Church, Fifth and Washington streets
continue with growing interest and
success. Evangelist /. II. Baker, Of
Ohio, will have charge Of the services
every evening this week and will also
preach twice next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
FARMER KILLS HIMSELF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL. Del, oct. 26.-Mathias Col
Inns. a weu-lnown farmer. shot and killed
himself at his home, five miles from here
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
All Who
Would Enjoy

good health, with it's blessings, must un-
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge Of what
is best, each hour of recreation. Of enjoy
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be made to contribute to living arignt.
lIen the use Of medicines may be dis
pensed with to advantage, but under or
binary conditions in many instances a
simple, wholesome remedy may be invalu-
able if taken at the proper time and the
California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
alike important to present the subject
truthfuIly and to supply the one perfect
Laxative to those desiring it.
Consequently, the Company's Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir ofbsenna gives genera
satisfaction. To get its beneficial effects
buy the genuine, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
by all leading druggists
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
ushsr., Union Social Rally.

The Ushers' Union Of Union NJ. f.
Church had a social rally last night
Evangelist L. II. Baker, who has been
services at the church for
several weeks. the Rev. Dr. w.
CorlSran and others made addresses,
and refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
DREssMAKING.

Mrs. N Steel. NO. coz WEST
-A Fourth street. Wilmington, Dol.
teacher In practical dressmaklng. Glasses
Q 10 - a. M 10 n. nj. 10 10
p. m. School opens October 18th, 1909. az
? a. m. Terms reasonable. O4-lmo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
M.moriaI 20 Mis-, MIIIIoan.

In memory Of Sarah Milligan. daugh-
ter OF the Rev. J. r. Milligan. rooms
have been furnished in tho Phliadel-
phia Woman's College. Miss Milligan
died recently.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
FOR SALE

FCRS. FURS FURS.
All kinds OF hides and furs bought.
Highest prices paid for Mink and fu1
Skins. c. 8. HJRLOCh -
Jf-6mc Seventh and Poplfr SIS
TOR SALE-sl50 WILL BUY a SSn1-
mann piano. upright. Z l-5 oe'af'''
q" s'ss'"' JAcoB BROS. CO.
Oct1o-tf 9N King 81.
u URS"-BUY DIRECT FROM LIE ~
Il Manufacturer and save asSSa
storekeepers, and iobbers pronts. ssno
ooetai for cut OF this season s special
VICTOR FUR co,
oc+o1-st 755 Broadway. New York.
,soR sNTF,-PEERLESS TRACTION
Ssnrine. i0 horse power, long cab Run
,u,o Seasons First-class condition viii
sen at bargain. y. Armstrong, Neg tsN'
Del ~ - y
E0R SAIE-HARDMAN SQUARE rI-
ano: rosewood; cheap for cash.
Oct25-2t. -ls W sss q.
~s0R s4T-E-GROCERY STORE, 41a
oetes-st' st'' '1'' FRANK LAsKowsKI.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
Ennansnnsnt Announced.

Mrs. Elizabeth Strong announces tho
engagement Of hor daughter, Mar
garet b, to John B. Kitchens. The
will take place on Thanks
giving day.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
NAV sulId Hotel at Vienna.

a modern summer hotel Is the OK
pectation which the Baltimore, Chesa-
peake 4 Atlantic Railroads purchase
of big piece Of ground has aroused
lat Vienna. Md.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
WAfJTED

XXyNNTFD~iffGI5EST fKSff PRICE
w paid for feather beds and pillows.
SANITARY MATTRESS CO.. III East
Firth street ecptn0 mo
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
rhinvea Raid cornfIeld.

Farmers in some sections OF Ches-
ter county are on the outlook for
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
RECEIVERS SALE.
RECEIVERS SALE

BY virtue OF an order Of the Chan
celior Of the State OF Delaware. made the
eighteenth day OF October. A. d., 1909,
VIII be exposed to sale at Public Ven
due,
ON THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1909.
az 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
at the office OF the New Castle Water
Works Company. IN the city of New
Castle,
An OF the property real and personal.
of the New Castle Water Works COM
pany as shown by the inventory filed
In The Office OF the Register In Chan
Gerry for New Castle county, including
the franchises nf said company, but ex-
cepting the book accounts and credits.
Attendance win be given and terms
RICHARD S. RODNEY. and
JAMES G.. SHAW, IR.,
Receivers.
Wilmington. Delaware, october 20. 1900.
oct. 2l-eod-2wlSs.
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
ON SATURDAY.
IIE nnIH NY or AlTOHER. 1917

nt 10 o'clock. n. m.
the following described zeal estate. viz;
All that certain lot OF ground, situate
In the village of Port Penn, New Castle
county and state OF Delaware, bounded
and described ns follows. to-wit.
Fronting on Stewart street and running
back 90 a lot Of Mrs. NJ. A. Livermorc
and Mary y. X. Stewart bounded on tho
north by the Presbyterian church proper
~, on the south by Liberty street Of
extended he the same what it may, with
"a brick house aud old frame stable and
shed thereon erected
Seized and taken IN execution az the
property or David Stewart. Jr.. NJ D..
executor OF Mary n. *. Stewart dccoas-
cd and 20 be sold by
CHART Eg II TTppTNgnTT
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
SHFRIFF,,,S SAIES-

SATE~BY VIRTUE OF <
viii 10 exposed to nnhiie aaie' al the
Mddletown Hotel. az Middletown. 81.
Georges Hundred. New Castle county,
Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
CHARLES II. LTpPINCOTT.

sheriMs once. wilmington. Del.
October i2. 1900 Oct 1t16ia.2l.20.2 %
sHER1FFS sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF a
writ Of Levari Facias 20 me directed
will be exposed TO public sale. az the
o,ou!t l iioIst. -, on ~ ,,
OF Wilmington, New Castle county.
Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

.,e.e.~~---,,,-...-
PUBLIC SALE
a Of Cows. horses and farming imple-
THURSDAY. OCTOBER ssth. -
at / O'Clock. sharp --
I VIII sell for Francis Mccartney his
entire outfit Of cows horses and farm inn
plements on the farm known as the Cons
ner Farm near Ashland station. Del.
Sixteen head OF irst-class dairy cows
and one bull. These COWS have been care
fully selected by Mr.. Mccartney last
spring for mis- farm and are choice young
COWS. Have all been tested. Have been
~
---.I=sNs<-X
considered one OF the best dairies in this
section. One Durham bull, two years old
one HOlstein bull. four head OF work
horses and an entire outfit OF farm imple-
ments suitable TO conduct farm Of z
acres.
Also fifteen acres OF corn by the shoch
and fifteen tons OF hay. by the ton.
Also at the same time and place vii
sell ten head of fresh cows selected bs
myself. This will be a general cleanine
out sale, owing 20 the fact that Mr.. Nc
Cartney's help has left him and ho Is
compelled 70 dispose OF them.
credit Of ninety days will be given
with interest added. All notes win be
made payable to ne; JOHN F. o,NEA1.
Ellis Hicks. Clerk ..
Price Dilworth. Auct. OctsQ--l-z5--o--'
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
REMOVAL NOTICE

d .MOVAL NOTICE.
~. Dr. r. p. Manchester announces the
removal OF his Offices fvom 400 and 40
Equitable Building. Wilmington, Del. TO
t4 Delaware avenue. on Monday Sep
tember q. 1909. sept2e-lmo
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
slIRF WAY 10 MAKE MONEY.
RGOMS ZOE RENT


- t.>.s W. lax ST
rfifwcn only hp1-no-lv
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.
- No. 1908 West Fourth street.
Oct2a-6t.
Z OR RENT-NlCELY FURNISHED
room, second floor. light. heat. ust
of bath. No. COS West Fourth street.
Oct1-st-e.o.d.
FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS on SEC
ond floor with heat use OF bath and
back porch. 60l East Ninth street.
Oct25-3t.
Z OR RENT-TWO OR THREE NICE
rooms, furnished or unfurnishod
good location, private family. Address
U- Journal ONCE. Oct2i-3t
FOR RENT-THREE BEAUTIFUL
a unfurnished rooms, second floor
800 per month. 102 W. 2fth St.
Oct 26-3t
Evening journal., 1909-10-26

Read THE EVENING JoURNAb
Evening journal., 1909-10-26
ON SATURDAY,
THE 3orH DAY OF October, 1900,

az 10 o'clock. a. m.
the following described real estate. viz:
An that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with q dwelling house thereon
erected. situate ga the city OF Whining
ton. New Castle county and state Of
Delaware. bounded and described as fol-
lows. to-wit.
Beeinnlng at n point on the easteriy
side OF Claymont street. at the distance
Of one hundred and twenty-four feet
southerly from the southerlv side OF 'C''
street, ia line or land now or formerly of
John H. Rigney, thence easterlv parallel
with &C" street one hundred feet 20 a
corner. thence northerly parallel 20 Clay
mont street thirty-four feet and two inch
os TO another corner. thence westerly
parallel to &C" street one hundred feet
to the said easlerly sido OF Claymont
street and thence thereby southerly thir-
ty-four feet and two inches TO the place
of beginning, ho tho contents thereof
what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution az the
property Of Cora Rodmau (widow) mort
gagor. and TO DE sold by
CHARLES II. LtPPINCOTr,
Sheriff
October l9 1903. oct il1f1a. p. %. %
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04
DAUGHTERS OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION

:, Ascent Americas Monthiy--Nrs. J. -.
Poet Tsufssts-iliss l1stts TEsnp-
General cham; Re-
n Pstsr Fosnsy-Aontgonsry; Regent
xaSrsw Y. J aSCSm1a rslladsx. = Regent
Miss Mttie McElderry.
Light Horse Harry. Lee--Auburn;
Aifsn rtb Mr. George Duncan. n.,,k.
John Wade KeyeS--AthsnS: Regent.
n M 81 s cnana,sTi n.~ent NJ.
I Lewis -Eufa1is, Regent Mrs. L. Y.
s aobils--Moslis: Regent, Misc Meta
4 sissDS Ss.rs Decatur; Regent ArA
as ssarii Il. Y Ylnsn pSa.izs s.4s
francis Aarton--Montgomery Re-
gent, Mrs. Walter Black.
5isnyilie--Anniston; Regent. Mrs A.
Ksthsrins stssl---oxford; Regent
Mrs., James r Draper.
4. chsr9kessslma: Regent. Miss Nell
icolisTstETriT . asoumbia. Regent. Ma
Iohn z RslonsX.
Resent. Mrs. Roberta Bacon Hcb.
O. A. n.
". vttrsinia pare Chapter, Mobiie-Re-
Standing Committees.
Graves OF Revolutionary Soldiers,
Chairman Mrs. J. v. Allen. Birming-
Real Daughters of the American Rev.
92i Pluto n Aiabama.-chairman. Mira
~ Mamorfal Canffuoutat
man. Mira. Ellen Pster-Bryoe. Tuscas
Revolutionary Reiics--chairman. Mrs.
octavia r. Frazier. Birmingham.
working COMMITTEES.
American Monthly Magasine-Chair-
man, Mrs; ]. M. WHY, Montgomery,
Legislative, Aid and Patriotic Incen-
ttves to observation-disclosures Mrs. J.
J. Mayfield. Montgomery.
Proper Observance OF National Anni-
versaries and Alabama Day-Chair-
man, Mrs. Joseph St George Tucker.
Gsnsalosy and state History---chair-
man, Mrs. Florence King Draper. Ok
jackson Roads In Alabama--chair-
man, Mrs. Roberta M. Russell. Alexan-
Matches Trace" COMMITTEES - Chair.
man. Mrs. L. T. Pride. Pride.
Child Labor Legislation :. Chairman
Mrs. Margaret Walker Boiling. Hunts
d Cultivation of Fraternal Relations
with the Sons of the Revolution and
the Sons OF the American Revolution---
Chairman. Mrs. Francis Tappey. Tnnts-
JEFFERSON County Memorial Roads
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

Camp bell He served a. major OF Va.
troops, and on Feb. .. l7s3. was paid
for his services during the Revolution
II this man II not ythe enc OF whom
1. N. B. inquiries he may have been a
cousin, son of the above mentioned
George Taylor. Possibly by CORES
ponding with then sender OF this informa
tion, Miss Anna NJ Cieaves. wytheville,
Va. l. NJ. B. win obtain the desired
information.
The d. A. r. and Its place in the
Forestry movement - the recent Con-
gress OF the d. A. r. The chief forester
of the United States. Mr.. clifford
Pinchot, was invited to address the as
semblage. The following are some
ton and speech OF the congress.
GinorS Pinohet = Visitor.
Washington Star.
CLIFFORD Pinchot, forester of the
United States. entered the hall and
was conducted to the platform. His
mother. Mrs Pinchot. took seat in a
box above the stage With her in the
box were Mrs. T. B. Foraker and Miss
Richie, sister of Mrs. Mclean.
Mrs. Amos @. Draper presented the
first report OF conservation or resources
ever presented to d. A. r. congress.
Her report however, was but an intro
duction for Mr.. Pinchot. who told the
Daughters 9 good deal about the sub
ject Mrs. Draper told the Daughters
that q million sycamore seeds had been
presented to the Daughters, and that
they must carry some away and plant
them.
The Daughters rose to greet Mr.. Pin
chot and were not conservators of their
applause.
Compliments In . Low Tone.
Mr.. Pinchot started to talk in a low
tone of voice. but q hundred women
called Louder"
1T always thought" he said. that
ladies' liked to hear compliments In a
low tone of voice"
He said. also:
81 have always maintained that the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

All patriotism that is patriotism
counts. II Ii does not count II Is not
patriotism. II the virtue of patriotism
exists, 1t reveals Its life by Its fruits
THU high and holy passion-one OF the
three noblest sentiments implanted In
the breast OF man by his creator,
does not always display labels ana
badges ami flags. or in any wise noisily
proclaim its existence; nevertheless, It
is effective in the determination OF
ideals. in the regulation OF conduct
and in the Inspiration of public SER
vice. Like the qualities of honor ana
temperance and love, patriotism Ell.
fects it's first results In the fibre or
the character.
Anv person who would defraud the
nation by evading customs duties by
shirking public tasks. by falsely repre-
senting his liabilities to taxes. or by
rendering less than full market value
IN every transaction with the govern
ment. must be enrolled somewhere out
side Of the rank of patriots.
In the enjoyment of liberty's prizes
men are tempted to shrink iner,y J
pain. For the great rights which TINS
western world possesses under the law
may be maintained only at the cost OF
watchfulness and service. The peril
OF self government Is the indifference
of the majority to the obligations OF
citizenship. Men who would be among
the first TO leap to the defense OF the
land against foreign invasion view with
Indifference the usurpation OF their
rights by professional politicians and
by INSCRIPTIONS corporations.
Love thou thy land with love far
brought
From out the stored past, and used
within the present, but transfused
Thro, future time by power, to thought
Love thou thy land
--Tennyson.
The poet IL often q more useful
patriot than the major-general.
The man who throws banana skin
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04

conservation >of our resources depends
on the understanding that the women
have OF It,"
Then he handed out what he termed
"taffy." and the ladies smiled. Then he
told stories. at which they laughed. He
spoke. too. about the mothers Of the
nation educating their sons and daugh-'
tiers. He added that no matter what
men may do II compares but slightly
with the fundamental task that rests
on the women's shoulders.
Growth of Patriotism.
patriotism nrst strikes it's roots In
the minds OF the child" the. speaker
said. And almost without exception
1t ID the mother who plants It there
The growth of patriotism is first OF all
in the hands of the women of any ma
tion. and has been SO since history
began. In the last analysis 1t Is the
mothers Of a nation who direct Its
destiny. Their influence IL felt In a
special sense In all tnat relates to the
patriotism of forethought and prepara-
ton for the future. The fundamental
object of all patriotism IL to take care
that the nation shall exist and endure
in honor. security and wellbeing. The
fundamental condition of prosperous
national life Is abundance OF natural
resources, now and hereafter, available
for the use OF the people. And for
that we must recognize. and most of
all the mothers Of the citizens and con-
sumers of tomorrow must recognize,
that the natural resources belong TO
the people.
The natural resources belong to
the people, must be developed for the
people, utilized by the people. protect
ed against loss and waste for the sake
of the people. When the people con-
troll there can be neither monopoly nor
special privilege, and there never was
a great monopoly that was not found
ed on denial of this great truth. that
the natural resources belonged to the
people. There was never a larger
problem and never one closer to the
women of this nation"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04
News and Notes.

NEWS ana Notes.
The Moody Institute Chicago re-
Gently dedicated a new mems building.
The famous Buddhist temple in Shiba
Park, Toxic, has been destroyed by
fire.
Baptists throughout the country are
displaying considerable interest In the
call of Rev. DR.. Cortland Myers, of
Brooklyn, to succeed Rev. DR.. p. s.
Henson as pastor of fremont Temple.
OF Boston.
The Mccormick family, of Chicago,
have increased their gift to the Pres
byterian theological seminary which
bears their name to the extent of
$4,000 year for ten years TO come
The Japanese government has given
recognition, which means official
standing, to all the mission kinder
garten training schools in Japan. The
famous Hiroshima Girls School of the
Southern Methodist Church, which is
the scene of the book, "The Lady of
the Decoration" has also been given
government recognition.
In a recent issue of 1.-The Interior"
of Chicago. George w. Louttit, former
ly first reader OF the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. at Fort Wayne. Ind
makes the specific charge that the
Christian Science leaders in Boston
purpose to keep secret the death of
Mrs. Eddy, and to declare that she has
been translated. like Christ and Elijah
A curious by-product OF the Chinese
revival Is reported by DIR. Woodbridge
editor of the christian Intelligencer,
Southern Presbyterian paper printed
in Chinese at Shanghai Native Chris
tians are writing articles upon the re-
vival and one article submitted had
$4,000 Chinese characters Another ar
ticle was fourteen feet long.
The formation OF a Canadian Presby-
terrain Brotherhood is under considera-
ton in the denomination 1t was
recommended by a large conference Of
Presbyterian men who gathered in
Toronto in connection with the national
missionary congress. The Assembly's
Committee on Moral and Social Reform
was urged to arrange for a Brother
hood convention next year.
An Austrian Presbyterian preacher In
Baltimore, Rev. Baclay Vanek, has re-
ceived from Emperor Francis Joseph,
the Golden Cross of Merit-the only
one ever received in this country
and a gift. OF twenty-five hundred
dollars in money, because of his SER
vice to Austrian immigrants in Amer
lea.
A radical departure in Y. NJ. c. A.
methods has been the calling of a
successful pastor. Rev. DIR. Clarence A.
Barbour. of Rochester, one of the best
known Baptists In the country, to
membership on the force of interna-
tional secretaries. The aim Is to help
draw closer together the Christian AS
sociations and the churches DR. Bar
bour will also assist in the preparation
of courses in textbooks for Associa-
ton Bible classes.
BY the recent passage OF the British
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04
CHAPTER REPoRTs.
Year Book Of the Lewis Chapter, Eu-
fauIa. ~


fauIa. ~
The State Historian acknowledges.
with thanks, the receipt Of the very
beautiful and attractive Year Book OF
the Lewis. Chapter. and congratulates
the Prospectus Committee. Miss Leila
Johnston and Mrs. @. @. Mercer, upon
the success OF their labor Of love. 1t
Is one of the most elaborate ever at
tempted in the Alsbama Society, and
Is fitting crown to most efficient
work. sH -
The heavy cover. all in white. with
lettering OF blue. thus bearing the ID.
A. r. colors. The very artistic design
on this cover. Is an interior of the
Revolutionary period. dame of that
day, at her spinning wheel. before the
large open fire place, with it's crane
and mantel shelf. on which rests the
blue china piatters of our great-grand-
mothers The old fInt-lock gun by the
corner. adds the war-iike touch. sug-
gestive of the soldier ancestor
Inside the covers, the literary pro-
grams for the year. from May, 1908.
to May, 1910. are equally attractive. and
we congratulate the thirty-eight NOM
bers upon the feast thus prepared for
them.
The new. list Of Officers are:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04
4 MOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism.
whether muscular or Of the Joints, sciatica.
lumbagos, backache, pains in the Kidneys or
neuralgia pains to write to her for home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all
OF these tortures She feels 1t her duty TO
send II to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self AT home as thousands will testlfy--no
change of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
the blood, loosens the stiffened Joints, purt-
fies the blood, and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone TO the whole system. II
the above interests you, for proof address
Mrs ". Summers, Box r. Metre Dauoe. IND.