davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12

Mise Carrie Elizabeth Bowers, OF
MartinsburE, daughter OF the late ID.
II. Bowers, succumbed to a severe liz
ness ofbloodpoisening at5,l5 o'clock
last Thursday evening, after intense
suffering for the past several days,
As was neted in these columns Miss
Bowers became very III following the
appearance Of small pimplr on her
lip, which she supposed YVES caused by
the sting OF some in.ect, few days
prior to her coming TO this city with
her mother to visit her brother, MIR.
Harry A. Bowers, Of McGraw avenue.
This she pierced with needle, and
later, after her arrival here, blood pois-
cning developed
bliss Bow ers was conscious until
day before the end and gave instruc-
tons for her funeral, naming her pail
bearers and all, when she became
aware that the end was Inevitable,
and Il at her young life was fast wan
Ing. She was born In Martinsburg %
years ago, where she was well known
and opaiar With host Of friends.
She came here week ago to visit.
During her distressing illness she was
very thoughtful of those around her
aad bore up under the depressing strain
in the true christian manner, that was
hers through life, aud that won her
many aud fast friends.
The remains were taken to Martins
burg this afternoon Oh train No. IA
where the faaeral will take place FRI
day Afternoon At 2.3O o'clock from the
Methodist Episcopal church of that
place, Of which che was conscien-
and valued member.
Those who survive are her mother,
five brothers and four sisters, all Of
Martinsburg, except Harry A., OF this
city, and John, Of Roanoke, Va, and
Mrs. Frank E. Hare Of Booth Bay
Harbor, Maine. The ether brothers
are William, James and Samuel, and
the sisters are Mira. Howard Keedy,
and Misses Ida and Alice. &c ration
Leader.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
Destructive fire.

A very destructive fire occurred on
last Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. James Fl. Ripple near Marlowe,
in the lower end Of the county. Mr..
Ripple was threshing with steam
thresher in the barn and spark from
the engine set the wheat in the barn on
fire and the flames gained so rapidly
that the hands present were totally
unable to extinguish the fire II took
but q few moments for the fire to wrap
the whole building. The hands pres :
ent saved some of the machinery about
the barn and some of the grain that
had been threshed but the buildin x
and most ofthe content were.destroyed.
The loss is estimated at about 5 700
partially covered by insurance.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
lie Thoughts of Youth .

y,a,,, 'lnSi boy was hoeing corn in a
,n. rs neld by the roadside when a
5''Ioy stopped and said:
.,,.,, ears to me your corn is rather
dwarf corn.n
nut it looks yaller.,
s.v'. .'"ihiy; we planted yaller kind."
M u' II looks as if you wouldn't get
'D ,a than half CROP
b,,,a- curse not, we planted it on
EVERY body's Magazine.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
Tent Meeting Closes.

The tent meeting which has been In
progress for two weeks near the Bap-
list chapel on High Street came to a
close on Friday night. Rev DR.. Brun-
mel, of Atlanta, Georgia, the noted evan
gelist preached at these meetings and
preached most acceptabIy. He is a
fine preacher and did good work III
this city while here. The pastor, Rev.
w. d. McCurdy assisted In the meet
ing. DR. Brnner left here for heme
on Saturday morning carrying with
him the esteem and affection of the
people generally and the Baptists In
particular.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
Dry Victories.

The County Court of Jefferson coun-
ty last week refused TO grant liquor
license to John p. Thompson to sell
liquor in the town of Shepherdstown.
1t will recall that the court some time
ago refused to grant license at that
place but Thorn pson was not an appli-
cant at the regular term and recently
filed his application.
The election on the question Of IL
cense or ne license in Winchester on
last Tuesday resulted in victory fer
the drys by majority OF about 100.
There were many predictions that the
town would go wet this time. The
vets claimed that the town has suffer
ed SO badly ia business way that the
sentiment had changed and that the re
would be an easy victory for The vets.
The result seems to indicate that the
people are more than satisfied with the
town being dry as the majority at the
last election two years agolwas but 8.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
MartInsburs School BOARD

me Martnsbgrg school beard met
cD tuesday night and made up thier
nnaaeial estimates for the wears and
IFaHsaeted good deal of important
business The estimate will be found
N i1ll in this issue. Miss Mildred
AieT was elected substitute teacher.
ipe salary Of the janitor of the office
u we board in rhe court house build
aug was set at s IL per annum
MISS Grace Byrd, primary teacher
was granted Il yeal's leave of absence
" attend Marshall College and Miss
i Brown, of Hedgesville, was cleo.
NJ ~ 20 III Inc place at salary of 5 1850
per month.
Iol' H. W. stoneberner, of Shenan-
wa 0Su county, Va, was elected mem :
u 'he High school faculty. He is
s''ouate Of Randolph Macon college.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
Roastfui Patriots.

Republican newspapers and spell
binsers have been caught in their ow n
net through the premature boasting of
larger receipts from the tariff duties.
That carefully concocted declaration Of
the Republican Ohio platform says
that the Payne tariff law has justified
the expectation Ct its friends by turn
ing a national deficit into surplus
Now for the facts: For the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1910, there was
a deficit ever all receipts of S25, 1884 900,
that Included S34, 100000 expenditures
on the Panama Canal, which il ex
eluded from the expenditures would
show a surplus for the fiscal year of
Sc, 402, 900. But if the new corporation
tax receipts Of Sl7 1862, 900 are deduct
ed. and it is virtually being held in
escrow until the Supreme Courts de.
cldes or Its eonstitutionality, the de-
felt would be that mucn increased.
Since the new fiscal year began on
July lst to the end OF that month there
mas been a deficit of 50, 1913, 756. 5S, and
there is a further deficit on account of
the Panama Canal of "a, 440, al. %, and
total deficit of all disbursements
over all receipts OF sl4,033, 997.S4. 1T
is fact that the month of July gener-
ally shows deficit, because the APP
propriat ions for the new fiscal year
become available; but the deficit would
be much larger if it were not for the
revenue from the corporation tax, and
the Taft administration would be fac
ing bond issue or resort to certi-
ficates Of Indebtedness. 1t Is no secret
III Washington that the condition of
the National finances is source of
very to the treasury officials, and it
is expected that the receipts from the
tariff duties will not fulfill the boast
ing Of the Ohio platter N.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
Unclaimed Letters.

Following Is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the postoffice
Martinsburg w. Va. August 9Th 1910.
L. l.. Bigelow, Thomas Banks, Jas.
Bone, Il. j. Brown, J. 4. Bleivernicht,
Kiss Eta Brawper, +. George Cepp,
Mrs G. .. Chappell, A Criswold, Ivan
Cretkerise, Mrs Eliza Cave, S.H.
Davidson, Charlie Hammer, John II.
HINT, Charlie Jones, Chester Louis,
Gordon MeaIy, NJ. l.. McClay, Mas
Matte Melvin, Alex Mills, w. A.
Shelter, j. q. 5pargea burg, Richard
bhehan, Jno. II. Steward, John Streets,
l.. F Tarbox, Miss Adelia Taylor, Mrs
Julia Thompson
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
10 day Excursion to ocean Grove.

Arrangements have been made for a
special 10 day excursion to Ocean Grove
(Asbury Park n. j., via Z. V. K. X.
and p. r. r. Excursion tickets will
be sold Friday August 26, 80. good
TO return until September 5, inclusive.
Rate FROM Martinsburg $50 for the
round trip. Tickets good to stop or
at Philadelphia returzias. Train will
leave Martinsburg at SIS am. for
Philadelphia. Leave Philadelphia at
$50 and 4.0S p. m. for Ocean Grove
(Asbury Park.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12

Mayor Gayner, Of New York, was
shot In the neck on Tuesday on beard
steamship on which he was taking
passage for trip 10 Europe by
crank named James J. Gallagher,
whe had been dropped from the city
pay rolls because he wis not needed.
The mayer is in the hospital and is
said to be getting well. The would be
assassin is in Jail and will be apt to
spend the rest OF his life in prison.
The board of equalization and review
has completed its work and adjourned.
The total assessed valuation Of all
property in the county is 1860, 1922.
This is an increase Of more than
hslf million dollars over last year.
Editor Vernon Simmons, of the
Hagerstewn Herald, was bitten by q
copperbead snake at his mothers
home in Charlesiown last week He
has been In hospital in Hagerstown
ever since the incident.
1t Is said here that Mr.. Charles Hill
who has been the Superintendent of
the Standard Lime and Stone Com
pany at this place has resigned and
will retire frem the business.
Rev. e.. =. Trump was called home
from pleasant vacation at Manches-
ter, by the death of Mrs. John A.
Bowers, who was member Of his
church.
We are glad to state that Mr.. How
ard Tabier who has been in the City
Hospital fer some weeks with typhoid
fever is much improved and has gone
home. s1Dl
Communion services at Gerards-
town Presbyterian church next Sun
day at II a. IN. Preparatory services
on Saturday II 3 p. 10.
Mr.. Fl. l.. Doll, who was paralyzed
and has been very sick Tor the past
week or more, " are CAD to say, is
much improved.
Mr.. aud Mrs Russell Williamson,
Of Parsons, W. Va, haye been on
visit to friends 10 tnis county during
the past week.
Miss Marta Glover, Of Inwood, is
visiting friends at Hancock, ..u
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
p<%<%~<%<4A@
1900 CIRCULATION
75ooWEEkly READERS 4
I THE PEOPLES PAPER. {
MUM Der 81.


IL IL with regret We hear that the
Republican brethren In Ohio cannot
adjust their factisnai fights. The
afierm ath Of the convention shows
that the Foraker-Cox. Dick steam
roller has hurt friend and foe alike,
aud tho machine managers are telling
publicly Of the way they have been
tricked and cosensd. Ii is sad tale.
The dirty linen should have been
washed To private instead Of exposing
u to the public gaze In the front yard
OF the Presidents own state. Listen
to the exasperatea Boss Cox, who Is
said by bis friends to 10 blunt but
truthful. He describe. United States
Senator Burton as a .'pi head and a
"trattorn. Cox gave oul a statement
In which he dccIarct nof all the
treacherous men have ever met In
my life Theodore +. l3urton is the
worst
Knowing each other AZ ultimately
ss these Republican brethren do, the
public will no doubt bellows what they
now openly declare To be true, but
which they have herctofors, for politi-
cal partisan purposes, confined 10
their party associates. Cox new says:
"Frcm personal knowledge and ex-
perience am warranted in saying
that he (Burtoa) 10 devoid Of princi-
pie and places no value whatever up
ON truth
Cox also asserts that Senator Burton
spoke csntemptsously of son-in-law
Lengworth, describing him AZ
"smobn aud as member Of snobish
family. That onght to stir up tho
Colonel in his Oyster Bay retreat.
Then Boss Cox, who seems intent
upon breaking up lie "happyIfamily"
Of Ohio, further says, he believes
Harding, the nominee for governor, 10
too wise politician to permit Wade
Ellis to stamp the State for him, ''fer
consider that would be detrimental
to the candidates chances
AS Wade Ellis was the former
chairman Of the Republican State
Executive Committee and has been
consulted by President Taft on Ohie
affairs, no wonder the President has
determined to give up his proposed
"swing around the circle" and put In
his time devisIng SO ne means for saw
ing the political wreck Of his own
state.
Meanwhile the Democrats are
broadly smiling ana organizing in
preparation for the opening Of the
campaign which they hope and ex-
pect will re-elect Governor Harmon.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12

Rev. charles r. stribling, who is
here spending his vacation will preach
next Sunday in the Presbyterian
church in this city at the morning. ser
vice and at the Tusearora church in the
afternoon at o'clock.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
AnOther Power Plant

Dp.o, D. a. Cline, Of Bunker Hill has
r,e,ia'ea the Chapman land and mill
Br,L ~ on the Opequen East of
thu a. Hill It is the intention Of
plant Wv ", owner ., to put in large power
tle,trio,. 'Ae mill site to manufacture
lsas,ty Tor factories aud various
sure, s.i through this section.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
Deaths.
sUrER.

Ar. Charles Safer, a brother OF the
: Mrs Catharine WEAVING. Of this
-. died In Baltimore last Wednes-
- and the remains were brought
srs on the b. & o. train and inferred
Green Hill cemetery His age was
bout 70 years.
HULL.
Mrs Mary Hull, widow of the late
Nrlsn Hull died at the home OF her
~ Mr. Grant Hull near Kniptown,
h Sunday morning last ut the ad-
|asced age Of IS years.
The funeral took place from the Fall
Nc Waters Presbyterian church at
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon.
sEIBERT.
Ar Frederick Nadenbouseh Seibert,
N wellknown citizeR Of this COM
manity died at the home of his brother,
|Nr Luther F. seibsrt, Dry Run last
|Suaday morning at the age of 50 years.
His father was the late Harrison
|selbort and his mother was, before
marriage. Miss Susan Nadenbousch, a
|sisier of the late col. j O. a. MAIDEN
abouseh, and mem Der Of one of the old
kst ana best families OF this section.
Mr. Seiberl In his early life was a
druggist. Later he vas bookkeeper at
khe Hannis distilIery. He was MEM
|ber of the masonic order and was for
bone years was high in the councils
pfthe order.
The funeral took place from the
home on Tuesday morning and the
|n,erment was in Hedgesville, with
masonic ceremonies. Rev. DR. Woods,
b this city, conducted the funeral.
BOWERS.
Mrs, Lucy J. Bowers, tie beloved
wife Of Mr.. John A. Bowers, of this
EAtl uiSu AT thC uOilG vi JlGI Sbu-Iu-
fsg, Mr.. Charles q. Smith, on South
Queen street, on last Sunday evening
btter long and protracled sickness at
fhe age Of "A years and months.
fhe has been afflicted for several years
paving been paralyzed ard for the
faHH year or more was helpless. She
Was a CONSTANT member of the Luth.
eran church f'em her early life and
had many friends who deeply mourn
her death. She was native of Lou.
don county, Virginia, but has lived
aefe since she was married, young
girl,
She is survived by the following
'hlidren' Mrs. c. q, Smith, of this
'i'yi George A. Bowers, of Newark,
lhlo, and charles II. Bowers, of Bal
''n'ofe and a number Of grand child
Ten and some great grand children.
The funeral took place from the
nome on Tuesday afternoon at 2
, clock her pastor, Rev. C. +. Trump
3iucIating assisted by Rev. John $.
Of the Episcopal church and
'Ae ihterment was in 0reen Hill GEM
atery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
For Magistrate.

The delegates elected TO the county
democratic convention met as per call
on Wednesday night aud nominated
Mr.. Harry S. 1hom pson for justice Of
the peace. The meeting adjourned TO
meet again on Fridaynight.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12

told that there were not more than
five or six voters at meeting but the
business was attended to and was well
done.
The following are the delegates from
the various districts and wards of the
town,
GERARDsTowN DISTRICT.
John w. Weist was nominated for
preside of the board of education.
Isaac Johnson and J. Il. Helsley
school commissioners.
Delegates to County Convention: 5.
Z. Lupton, Il. l.. Kendrick, s S. Har-
rison G. NJ. Bishop, A. r. atillwell
Alvey KEGS, r. Mccormack, q. III.
DeHavep, ]. E. Kelsey, J. W. b.
Evans.
Squire j. d. Smith was nominated
for Justice Of the peace.
]. H, Shepherd, president board of
education.
NJ 5. Miller, commissioners.
Delegates to County convention
Fred Payne, 0. Nj. Fowler, John Sake
man, n, II. kilmer, J. H. Shepherd,
Il. N. Stewart, J. G. Lloyd, Hannis
Porter, W. l.. Shepherd and Jas. Pine.
HEDGEsvILLE.
For president board of education
c. X. Robbins.
Fer school commissionsr-Joseph
Lewis.
For magistrste--Eli Lewis.
For constable-J. L. Bodine.
The delegates to the county cenven-
ten were Frank Robbins, +. p. Gray
bill, d. 0. Bsrties, John Burns, VIII
lis Cushwa. Eli Lewis, ID. P. Fry,
Henry Laing, Charles Donaldson.
FALLING WATERS.
]. w. Sperow, chairman and S. o.
Davis, Secretary. Delegates to coun-
ty convention; j. I. Morrison, j. w.
speEow, Theodore Porteriield, w. NJ.
Rice, z. +. Hoffman, q. r.. Tlce, w.
j Mcmillan, s. O. Davis, William
Boarman, and j. I. Dugan.
MARTINsBURG.
1st Ward.
H. G Berry, chairman; Ben Dunn,
secretary.
Delegates-C. r. Thorn psen, G. E.
Martin, Jim Finuean, Brook Rind.
Ind Ward.
G. w. Boyer, chairman; Guy Felker,
secretary.
Delegates-,J. w. Dodd, James F.
Thompson, Frank Doll, J. l. Me-
DcDenald.
3rd Ward.
rohu Rentch, chairman; f. Y. Alsr,
secretary.
Delegates Carol Bentz, Joe Sci
bert, George Mcdonald, Philip Hack.
4th Ward.
d. M. O'Connell, chairman; j. j.
Foley, Secretary.
Delegates d. M. O'ConDell, NJ. S.
Mcdonald, J. j. Foley, ]. M. Keller.
5th Ward.
G. w. Pitzer, chairman; s. IL. Pow
ell, secretary.
Delegates-C w. Pitzer, Henry
Hess, Frank Glessner, Grover Heck.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
...INWOOD FAIR.
Sept. ID, ID, Is and 16.
Bigger and Better than ever
before.
S. B. CUNNINGHAM, Sec'y.
Notice to Patrons.

Our publication is delayed this week
by the publication of the legel esti-
mates of the various levying bodies Of
the county. These must be published
this week and some are not received at
our office until after the usual time Of
our publication.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
LOCAL MARKET.


The Berkeley county camp Of the u.
ID. q. will hold meeting at the usual
place on next Tuesday at the usual
hour. A full attendance is urged.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
lnwood Fair Catalogues.

The Inwood Fair catalogues for this
year are now ready for distribution
and may be had at this office free for
the asking
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
Good Roads meet.

Following is the program of the in
terstate good roads conference at Mt.
Lake Park September5-s.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
DIR. John +. Goucher, president.
Hon Howard Sutherland, chairman
executive committee.
sp m.-Reception, Mountain Lake
Hotel
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
l0a. m.--Committee meetings.
The afternoon of this day will be
eivea to recreation.
s ,. m. illustrated address, Hon.
Logan w. Page, U. S. director of roads
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER I.
$50 A. ma idress, "The Point of
Emphasis of the International Con-
ference on Good Roads Held in Brus-
sells" Mr.. Walter w. Crosby, Chief
Engineer Maryland State Road G om-
misslsn. General discussion.
1890 a. m.--Address, Mr.. Baker,
West Virginia Road Engineer. dener-
al discussion.
IL 30 4. m.--Business.
3p. n.-Platferm meeting. Adj
dress on "The Value Of Coed Reads to
the City" by = representative of a
city board of trade. Address on "Tne
Valae of Good Roads to tne Farmers, y
by q representative Of farmers club.
So. M Address. 1t Is hoped that
President Willard, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will make the adj
dress Of the evening.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
Governors Day.
$50 a. NJ Address on "Materia |
for Good Roads," Dr. /. Z. white,
Morgantown. General discussion.
1890 a. m. - Address by the Hon.
Austin l.. Crethers, the Hon. William
Il. Glassceck and other prominent
men.
800 %. III. - Business.
3p. "a Visit to state road no "
being built to connect with Nation al
turnpike.
p. m. Platform meeting, Gov
erner Glasscock, Governor Crothers,
DIR. John K. Gouchsr and others.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12
Democratic Primaries.

The democratic primaries on last
Saturday were not well attended. In
some Of the country districts we are
told that there were not more than
five or six voters at meeting but the
business was attended to and was well
done.
The following are the delegates from
the various districts and wards of the
town,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-12

Following is the program of the in
terstate good roads conference at Mt.
Lake Park September5-S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
HARDY MAY NOT WED
Raymond Hardy, Only Living Member
of Murdered Hardy Family, Here,
Says He Will Probably Not Marry.

Raymond Hardy, the farmer boy.
who was held and suspected of muir
dering his family. and was then re-
leased Thursday evening, following the
coroner's inquest, was in the city to-
day. He came with l.. ]. Mason, Of
Vancleve, distant relative, to get
his clothing, which was left in the
Jail, and his witness fee for testifying
at the inquest.
When Hardy was seen he was in
the sheriffs office, and asked what he
not know.
do you expect to get married now"
he was asked.
Probably not now" he replied
His voice was the same quiet one,
and his demeanor of the same sober
type that has characterized him thru
all the days since he has leaped into
prominence.
Young Hardy spent Thursday night,
following the inquest at the j. l.. Ma
son home in Vancleve. Mr.. Mason said
he ate a hearty supper and slept well.
He returned with Mr.. Mason this af-
ternoon, and intends to remain at the
Mason home for a time at least.
The young man said that no ar
engagements had been made yet to have
an administrator appointed for the es-
tate Neighbors are caring for the
stock at present.
Hardy and Mason were accompanied
by Justice w. Fl. Bollenbacher, of Mel
bourne, who conductedithe inuest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-10
Neal Cure Made
Him a Sober Man
After Being Cured by Tho Neal Treat
mont Was Sober For Tho
First Time Since Engaging
In Business,

A patient writing to State Senator
Bruce, Atlantic, Iowa, said: After TAX
ing the Neal Three Day Drink Cure 1
was a sober man for the first time
since engaging in business. 1t cured
me.
(Signed)
The Neal is an internal treatment
that is given in thirty drop doses, no
hypodermic injections. that effects a
perfect cure Of the drink habit in three
days, at the institute or in the home.
No Cure, No Pay.
It is the moral duty which every
drinking man, his relatives. friend, or
acquaintance owes to himself, fam.Y
and society to call, write or phone the
nearest Neal Institute today for free
copies of guaranteed Bond and Con-
tract given to all patients. as to the
,permanency of the cure, booklet, refer
ences to banks. and prominent men. re-
lative to the merits of the cure. finan-
cial standing and personnel of the COM
pany. Address
The Neal Cure
Institute. NJ. b. S02 Fifth street. Oes
Moines, Iowa; also Davenport, Sioux
City, Iowa, and Omaha, Neb.