davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
F[AY GIRL WHO
BOUGHT HUSBAND
Washington Ministers Denounce
Wedding of Couple Who Parted
At the Altar.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-The
preachers OF this city today declared
their wrath at the Want ad." mar
riage OF Harvey Oliver Brown and the
German girl. who last week advertised
for q husband, Offering $500 and the
promise OF an immediate divorce.
Brown, local building wrecker, was
the successful applicant and was mar
ried Friday to the girl, Eugene
Adams. who paid Brown the 5000 and
parting from her husband at the altar,
started for Germany to claim legacy
which was left her with the proviso
that she marry within certain time.
Justice Charles B. Bundy, of the
municipal court. performed the cere-
mony.
"You have prostituted our most sac
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
WASH THAT ITCH AWAY

II Is said that there are certain
springs In Europe that give relief and
cure to Eczema and other skin dis
eases. II you knew that by washing
In these waters you could be relieved
from that awful itch, wouldn't you
make every effort to take a trip to
Europe at once? Would you not be
willing to spend your last cent to find
the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here In your own home town!
simple wash of OIL of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only In ID. ID. ID. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smooth and healthy as
that OF child.
II you have not already tried II, get
Ut least a 25-cent bottle today. We
assure you OF instant relief.
Sold by Central Drug Co., 95. 1872.
2s7 Woodward-sve. and 1853 Grand
Riverave.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
MRS. R. w. JACKLIN DEAD.
illness Dated From Sudden Death OF
Husband Four Years Ago.

Mrs. Eliza Wingert Jacklin. widow
of Nal r. W. Jacklin. died. Monday
afternoon, in her home, No. 81 Co
lumbia-st. west. following an illness
which has lasted since the sudden
death OF her husband, four years ago.
Mrs. Jacklin was born In Detroit
and belonged to the well-known Win.
CERT family. She Is survived by her
sister. Miss Fanny Wingert. for whom
the Wingert school was named. Flu
neral services will be held Wednes-
day afternoon and will be private, the
Rev. w. F. Faber. rector OF St Johns
Episcopal church, Of which Mrs. Jack
lin was a lifelong member. officiating.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
NEGRO FORGER CONVICT
MADE WRITING TEACHER
lnstructs a Class OF Four Hundred In.
mates Of the Penitentiary at
Columbus, O.

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct. 1S.-The war
den OF the state penitentiary here has
appointed josh Berry. Negro forger
from Cleveland. teacher of penman-
ship in the penitentiary night school.
The school Is made up Of 400 pris-
oners out of more than 1,400 who ap-
piled The school Is popular. since
those who attend are not locked In
their cells until two hours after the
rest of the convicts.
The first years experiment Of work
ing convicts on prison farm has re.
turned the state several thousands OF
dollars Enough hay to supply all the
needs of the extensive stable main
tanned at the penitentiary, 1000 BUSH
els OF grain and potatoes sufficient to
feed the entire prison population for
more than two months. were raised.
Not a prisoner who was sent to the
Morgan station farm attempted to
escape.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
BODY IN w00D6 m1n11nED
Remains Found q oalxIan1 Thoon 4
VIM. =. kvonboch. n

The body found In the woods g o.
wood, Sunday. was identified wcp<oY|
afternoon by Mrs Mary Kruubooh. q
No. 374 Hibbard-ave.. A. that % M
husband. William r. Kroubach, 80
disappeared May 2.
Kronbach, who was . machtniGt 60
ployed by Parke. Davis q Co, sforto6
for work on May 2, and his wife nov0<
heard of him again until she sav NJ
body In the morgue. although she NJ
enlisted that aid Of the police and e.
Jubilee lodge, No. 49,. ]. o. O. ~
In the search. No reason can Be CIV
en- for the mans disappearance- ~
did not drink, loved his family, anl
always remained at home nights. q
Beside the body was found bott)G
containing a small amount Of liQut
This will be analysed to see II e -
poison. Besides his widow Kronboe4
Is survived by two children. Irene and
Roland. The daughter u now serious
ly iii of typhoid fever and II n feared
the news OF her fathers death n94
prove serious. es
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

OF the department last year in this
connection was some $4,000. which
sum not only cleared on any apparent
would assist materially In reducing
the price OF gas for other purposes.
In Manchester the total net profits
OF the city gas department since 1894
500. 900.
l might go on giving other statistics
TO show the general success OF munt-
cipal ownership of public utilities. but
think l have presented sufficient for
present digestion.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
TAFT Inspects Ellis Island.

NEW YORK, Oct lS-The methods
OF handling immigrants upon their
arrival on these shores were explain
ed at first hand to President Taft
at Ellis Island today. Accompanied
by Secretary Nagel. OF the depart
ment OF commerce and labor and
Commissioner OF immigration VIII
liams, the president was taken to the
station on the department boarding
cutter Immigrant for an inspection
tour.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

feet Of British merchantmen. After
lighting Is minutes, broadside from
the Wasp swept the deck OF the Frolic
30 clean that the Americans had to
board her and haul down the British
flag themselves. The Wasp had
scarcely gotten possession OF the Fro
lie when along came big sea-bruiser,
the Poictiers, with "A guns. and cap
tured the pair.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
Roosevelt Forced to Rest.

NEW YORK, Oct 1s.-Tired out
with his exertions on the stump yes
terday. Col Roosevelt returned from
Troy today and at once took a train
for his home at Oyster Bay, where
he will rest for couple OF days and
try to get his throat In shape for
future speechmaking
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
The Cake Maker

On the seventh floor. grocery de-
partment. Is hard at work filling or
ders for those delicious, home made
cakes, baked fresh. Come In almost
any hour Of the day and you1l find
him either mixing or taking from
the big sanitary gas oven right I'm
plain sight. a delicious Sunshine,
Gold, Spice or Lady Baltimore cake,
which you may have at 00c each or
soc for = half.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
New counterfel RlII pIscoxerad.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ia new
counterfeit ten dollar bill, series of
1901, has been discovered by the treas
ury department and warnings have
been issued by John K. Wilkie. chief
of the secret service division. The
certificate bears the check letter ''B'
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

Wasp was an
American sloop OF
war with Is guns
under Capt. Jones.
The frolic was a 22-
gun brig conyoving
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
TODAY IN HISTORY.

Oct. Is. 1912. occurred the encoun-
er OF the Wasp and the Frolic. The
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

the operation on q true business basis,
could not help but succeed and give the
pared with rates under private owner men
ship. He seemed to think. however,
that we did not have with us that mu-
ntcipai patriotic spirit that 10 40 promi-
Msasy rns sss s.. men and
Britain. adding that he found Mayor
Dune OF Chicago surrounded by a
class OF men or advisers, with most of
whom he would be afraid TO trust his
again, replied that. given the same
situations. j believed there was fully
as much civic patriotism with US: but
added that In the United States we be-
our. public servants literally. being
well satisfied to do so for good SER
1 handed Mr. Daiyrmpis the resume
with request that he give me his opin.
ion OF II. After consideration, he said
ne thought IL all right. with one ex-
csption; viz; the appeal allowed a dis
Ssasst ts s%pess to the
manager. He thought the clause
might prove subversive OF the disci-
pine necessary to the proper conduct
OF on the system. as reversal OF the
lead to fnsubordination.
Cheap Gas In Glasgow.
Glasgow also has it's own gas plant,
and gas 10 furnished at 4s cents per
1000 cubic feet. To improve the at
mosphere, the city has for some time
past been pushing gas stoves and
range httings. both for sale and for
hire. At extremely low prices. and the
corporation gas engineer reported, just
before j left Glasgow. that the pront
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18
Women Are Gathering in the
Silk Section

The time has select and 4 woud
waiting That
light helps - ' N'
wanted
colors One yard wide and priced -
that dapes per,sc,v
and black AZ inches wide and priced at $500
MARoUsETTEssk voie Marouisetes are
favote
Chine
showing OF
Voies. 5000 - '-~ ~ $3.50
Slks-The
Paisley
'o '' ~'''' ~N0~
FoULARps-Just received line Fouard
ing many colors Fouard
throughout the entire Fall Winter
NEW vElveTs-A wonderful
wanted weights and all the newest Fall
Paon Veves $too Costume Velvets
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

At $780, both
OF fine quality aslk pettcoa
sces demands OF present day
some Kosfts
We this beautiful
OF blue changeables Of
medumbrowns
The Detroit times., 1910-10-18

rymplc q courteous gentleman, who
readily accorded me very liberal
amount Of his time. Asked the direct
que stion as TO his reported declaration
municipal ownership. he promptly de-
MED that he had ever made such a
statement. adding that any of our cit
les that established municipal owner
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
Women's Woes.
Putnam Women Are Finding
 Relief at Last.

It doe, seem that women ors than fair share of the sches and pains that sffiict humanity, they must "ksep up" must atten1 to daties in spite ol constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy speiis. bearing down pains; they must stoop over, whes to stoop mean torture. They mast wsik and bend and work with rackicg pains and many aches suBerinR than any other osgan of the body Keep tue kidneys well end health is easily maintained. Read of . remedy for kidneys only that helps and cares the kidpeys spd h endorsed by people you know.
 Mrs. Alphoase Beurcier, 4e smi h Street, Putnsm, C,na., says: My kia- 4ess were di>osdered ftr sbout se,en s's. My back was very lame, I had isead sc hes snd at nigbt could not sies p well Fiasiiy s difi suity with the kid- psg lecretIon- set ip and my condition - sr ything but pieass ,i Being sd. . -ssi to lake Dssn's K sauey piiie. 1 pro cured box st Dfessef's Drug store. 4 few dos' of fhi- remedy hrosybt me re- sirf sf q ! eontinuet is use until the pains in my back entirely disappeared. During he yesrs lich have since passed tsere has been no return attack of my trouble and therefore recommend Dosn's K ldney Pills highly"
 For sale by ali dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Miiburn Co.,. BuiYsio, New York sole agents for the United States
 Remember the me--Dosn's and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
MONEY ORDER pIvsssos

RURAL. FREE 0GlbtEHf.
 Routes No. i,z, 3andt Rural Carriers leave daily, tsundsys and Hoii days ercepted, ais.i0s. III retarn st S.io ?. m Mailsbse matter. weighing pounds or lest
 sent by Rurai Gamers must be Isepaid by
 MAILS OPEN FROM Boston, New York, Hartford aad ai point rosfh, east, soath and wes. at 5. i8 \. Ia. BostoD, s.i5. i6.43 I. m.. 3.f5, ( os ?. n. DaaiclsoD. s.l5. il $. m., a-i5 ?. m. Norwich. X ia, II s, m., Sss3. eos D. n. Hartford, S. : II n. m.. f.iV, O0 Y. ms New York. SIS. II |. rn.. s.io, Tod, P. m Worcester. s.l5 2. E., e.oh P. in. Webster, s.i5 Il. h., sos F. fe. willimsntic, s.i5. Il A. D.. 9p. m. Sundays from all points s.3e s. m.
 MAILS CLOSE TOR Bossan, 65, iu.le nI.. .i2. ,s.55, .s5p.n Dsnisison, 70. ie.l9 T. ni,, 5.sst 7.45 ?. m. 5 Hartford. 7so. io.lo a. m., s.as 7.ss ?. m. Seu York. 40. i9.l6 am, 3-i5,5 35,7-45 P. n New Haven, .to. 10. 10 E.. Fn., s.55. 7.43 p. n. Norwich. 7.4o, 10. los, m.s 3.ss, 7.t5 ?. m. wiIimansie, .oa; 10. 10 :. m., S;ss. tsp.m Worcester. ! o.. io.lo .. ns.. ! 35, 5.3s. 7s45 West and Southern States, 7.05 7.so, i0.io, m. SIS, 5-35 6.5s, JAS ?. m. Worcester aud se~ London. North. Way Sts tons. 7Jo5 4. fs., 3.55 ?. ID. Worcester and New London. sonsh, Way sts tons. 7.03 A- fn., s-53 ? m. Boston and Ha sosd. Easa, Way ssstsoss, TO
 4. m.
 B,sson and liar ord west, wsy Stations. s.ss
 D. m.
 Boston sud psuxh., Eat, Way Stations, s-Ss sP.H- Boston ssd Poush., West. Way Stations, io.u Bessoa. Providence sad New Yort, E~s. wsy 6tasions. I0.I0 a.m. woodstocks, bousA, North. Easi, iU-c ' D-, 5.13 ?. n- Pemfref, 7.45 :. n., s.3s ?. m. Hiekts fos siI peiats 7.4s ?. n. Wet Woodsa1et, Woedsieek ystley,l Wsa ford asd EaGefsrd f0. .10 .. -. Wet Tbenpseu 7.eS q - Nishts fnr a1i ssints 7sls D .. esndsys Ios aIl pstnts 71o .. .. vRA19 c. LETTEn8. pss1nAs1~
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

During the past month cotton has seen the highest prices recorsied since the civil war. a price of $iS.so per bale being bid therefor on the New York Cotton Exchange. This unusual price level was in part due to general price imitation characteristic of all commodities. but even more to the issuance of the government cotton crop report. which showed decided detericfation-abcus per cent-in the condition cf the crop from the showing of the preceding month.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

Two years ago. following affendaure at big state fair where fhere was . fine diSpiHs of pure bred beef cattle the writer ef these notes commented upon the fac; fbal prevalent standards adhered io in the judging ef the beef fsFood Seesuad to result iu both siTes aa1 dams being Hat in condition of flesh not only abaorinai but entirely de-rimenta1 To their continued useful ns~s as breeders and producers. 4 thick blanket of fat. Ike rity. can cover several h0vine weaknesses. heaoe bFee-lers of tbe heavy types would eoInfefe 6n far fairer basis were their show animals nof only ex pected so be. but required to be. in av- ernge breeding condition. More re eenfiy fbs need of the adoption of this more rariaiaai standard has been ex- pressed eoncreteiy by leading breed CT who has won many blue ribbons af stock shows and who asserts that -fhree-fourths of the finest bulls in the country are ruined for breeders by be fnx fauened for the show ring: fat cattle should be shown only in the steer class This puts the thing !n nutshell. IT is strange that breeders have iseen 10 slow in awaking t0 the importanee If thss simple fact
 EotwffhAtanding that if viii be late ir the seAsSp and will not prevent seed disfribufios ff will De well worth while 10 take | couple of hours of7 some aft ernoon and cut those weeds along the roadside that escaped attention during the busy days of July and August, for by 70 doing the trouble incf6enf fo drifting suows will be considerably re- duced
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

No higher word Of commendation can be given of any home than to have said of il that the boys and girls of the neighhorhoot like 10 gather there te spend some If their evenings It is an accomplishment. hy the way. of which any bonleHlaker may well Dc proud. The country needs more homes of this kind.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

Probably the biggest cheese ever made has lately been east hs Wis eonsin cheese factory It weighs 2.too pounds. required one milking ef 2.io0 cows to make it and is to be on ex- hibirion at the national dairy show te be held soon at Chicago.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

Tn an instance that came under our ,.otsee The other day county turned down n consignment of S2n.ssb worth of cement drainflles. large size. for the simple fact that quite portion of fhe first thousand feet collapsed short lv after being covered with earth vii fhos1t waiting for frost. wet weafh- s.r or other disintegrating cause This raflure WAS not due 10 the fact fna' eemenf fsle may not be made se that they will l.e satisfactory and duTs Die bpf fhat inc tile in question were mol thus made. The incident simply em- f,hasfzes suggestion made in these notes nef tesag ago that there are number of ineomfefents engaged In rbe manufacture of cement tile who not onlv use gravel with dirt or clay fin it-and henee andf--or serimp ID the amount of cement which goes into the mixing machine Cement mahufac turers need more thor0uEh orEsniza- ion not for The pu1.ose ef meeting the competition of the clay file men but to put out of business eenneut tile manufscfurerx, either greenhosns or knave~. wbo cannot or will not make cement tile that will stand up and do The l,rxfp4-s. AS re have said before. | good cement tile Is as durable as rood ,-isy sfis. hrt 2 poor ons iss' worth . soarinenxal-
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

If looked into bit many case If so called luck will be found to be traceahle te pretty good head work and a goed deal of energy and appli- cation. while many case of bad luck is due 10 shiftlessness and bad man. agement.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

For those who may not have had the fact brought to their attention II may be of interest to know that while one may sell rclinauishment of his claim to q homestead. such sale does not con vey title to she purchaser, but merely gives him first chance tc enter the claim as homestead. In case one does thus sci he forfeits thereby the right of entering another homestead. but he does not lose this right If he simply ahanaens the claim and allows the title to revert to the government
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT November Ii 1910

plant. Tue leaves are remarkably largo and smooth and show most interest ing variation ia outline. while the bloom is equally uaiq0e, the yellow blossom lse.nx borne just aeeye | cir- cie es beautiful crimson bracts er small leaves. The plant thrives under aver age conditions and has no pests which rsasaI.Sr if
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

The man who knocked the head out of . four dollar harrel of apples and just beneath found . message put In by the grower. .I rot 7a cents for this barrel of applee- please let me know what you had 10 pay for it," uncovered in very simple manner two of the fac tors that are chiefly responsible for the present high cost of living-the profits exacted by the transportation eempa- nies and middiemen. The problem Is certainly one that deserves inyestiga- tion of very thorough type.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

Greeley county. Neh. has Red pelled COW that has the unique distinction ot being the mother CT two sets of trip let calves. nil of which are at present alive and thrifty. or were short time ago. when her picture was taken with standpoint of numbers, at least, this strain would seem to be worth while pernetlating
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

Russia, the worst plague stricken. is also one of the worst rat ridden coun- tries in the world. Added to this there Is widespread disregard for sanita- ton which goes hand in hand with the rest and makes q terrible situation.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

A number of farmers who had the forethought to sow rape in their corn fields thls season are going to have an easy job af husking this fall simply by turning in fattening sheep nr hogs Best results will be had if the area .sheeped" or ''hoggesi'' down Is some what limited. letting the animals clean this up and then giving them new patch If sheep are turned in alone 1t will require some little time for them to get on 10 eating the corn. and If n real clean job Is required hogs should be turned into the tield after them
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co

Time given for ears leaving Front and Main Street Leave Putnam for Worcester and intermed, ate s'op- .t se.'7. sS.oo .7.5o :. m.. and hourl, . @ sa % % ..d ssss sss,,, wsss',,.r sss' ss ,c Time hours and 70 minutes 1; fare s5 cenis. Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermediate ] stops q s7,l7. s6W .. m.. ;7 A .. n., ass then hourly untlt 300 p.m. ketnrDning, lssvs WeAster at 6.lys |. m., 7.4b |. m., And hsur!y until i0.lbp. m. Fsss 70 cents Leave Putnam for bsyville and iasrnsdis,e ll.3 ?. m. hstnrning, ltsvs DsyvilIs si s5.00. 80 |. n. $40 .. m., Dsyviilw teas house, 7.N n., and hourly until il0.N p. m. Fare 10 cesis. Leave Putnam for nsaiel.on st xe.sB .. n., then hourly until l0.35 ?. n. Returning leave until i0.l0 ?. m. Fare l5 cents. Leave Putnam ftr Central Village and inter mediate stops st s6.ss .. m. hourly until g.35 ?. m. Returning, leave Central Village se6lb \. m., .foa, m,, boafls shefeafte1 unti e.so ?. m. Fare 25 eenis. All cars csnneci st Isrirsi Village for Meoeap. Fare cest..
 Leave Norwlei, far pptaam at s.s5 s. Ta.. sud hourly ant sa5 ?. m. Fars sn cents.
 Putnam and Providence
 Leave Painain for Providence sHd mat point M G-Ss a. 1i changing nt Elmsille or cAr@ Q the Providence ana Danielsen Ha4l~4s, iesgfs9 ElmsiIle las 6.1a sa5 s.45 a la and heasi, thereafter te apd including 5 4a . pi. Hasnfn ipg. leave Hnfket square, Pros islsnce, ii 5.H \. IT. and hourly thereafter 10 5.fb 2. h.. tisf D.4s P. m. FaTs 75 cents.
 spees nos run Sandays.
 tsandays. one hour later.
 xfandsys. houfs later.
 All spatbb0una cars cDBnefi ie rrbtrsi yil
 iz9s witars Tor Mossup
 This table subiocs te fbssge viii ou nsts
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

As showing the capacity of some of the wei known pests to reproduce themselves my he cited the San Jose scale single female. which gives birth al nne time fo m average brood of 400 youAS and produces several such generations in season. K es tiRlated .e he responsible as pneEenitor ef l.Gp9e9gseo fenales. In view of such an entneuring Of spawn as this :icnlurist lost heart notwithstanding the aids at hand in tae shape of para sitic bugs and spraying connections.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

esorr lsebin~ inseansly. Cssss ptles. ee~rma. sslt rheum. sesfes. itch. hives. hesues. seables-Dtan's Ointment- AZ cay drug seoro.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

Read srhs Fertune Auntsf.e Like plot? Read -The Fortune Hunter. like q love story? Read The Fortune Hunter Enjoy hu- nor. Watch for The Fortune Hunt CT.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

The posnsesfa. which was named aft 1T Joel Poinsest of S<yuth Carciina. s [ shrub of Nexiran origin which make1 | ~ery intsresesnx and atsEsrsive hsnsp
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

A friend who has fifteen or twenty acres in potatoes this fall has several mornings of late been finding a bushel or so of fhe tubers pulled out of the hills and lying exposed to the sun. While he has not. so far as we know set a watch ali night to see just who these '.diggers'' are. he has found the most hills moiesfed where the fai white grubs have been very pien- tiful. Putting two and two forc''s- CT. II Is probably safe to assume thaf flliS field was in meadow CT sod last season and that the disturbance of the hills k the work of skunk or as a very luscious morsel
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

There are reports of late to the effect that gang of tree neddlers. claiming to be working in cooperation with the forest service in distributing hardy cataipas. are circulating among the farmers of the country and taking large orders for these trees. They have been looked up. have been brand ed grafters. and if any of them should have the brass to come on your prem ises set the dog on him.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11
Putnam Mail Service
 Movwma<R. 1909,

NOVEMBER. looe.
 POST OFFICE OPEN
 From $40 A. m. to < p. m. Sundays, from e.so to 9.s3 .. m. The lehby will remain open to Lock Box holdefs until f2 n Hclsdavs from 6. 30 am. to l2 m., \. 30 to p.m, Carriers window open Sundays from sS0 h s.N.
 MONEY ORDER DIvlsiON Open from .. us to D. m. closed en Sun days and Legal Holidays, Registry Division open during office hours
 pELIvERIEs By City Carriers Daily, tswndays Ant Holidays crcepscs) st s-10 .. m- and t.io ? m. aud | .o5 q. m. in the busiDcss Section One delivery by City Carriers on iieidays,
 C~ssssAlses anA aAesVatceses From the Street Letter koxss, tSandsys sne Holidays excepted,
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

It's all right to trust in Providence. but sneh trust should be hooked up with fair amount of good horse sense. concrete illustration of this thought is to be found all too frequently in the case of the fellow who delays selecting his seed corn until husking time in No- vemher. after there have been several heavy freezes. and in the spring planes the good Lord. i'll luck or the party in power because his seed corn won't sprout.
Putnam patriot., 1910-11-11

HNney. Iivw and Blood tsusblAa 6 yeass q oueeem. wnte Ds. David xsn- nedy Co, ROsdout, E. Y., fcs fSss anmpIs hoetls. LAsuD hoatis ol .0o all drue1stA