davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

Marjorie Smith, aged II, R. F. D. No.
1, Whippany, n. j.; William Fleish-
ford, aged 7. s1s Fifteenth ave-
nue.; Russell De Lorme, aged IL.
105 Glenwood avenu Jersey City;
Anna Carlin, aged IL, 2S9
Handy street, New Brunswick; Isidor
Goldberg, 47-49 Fairvisw avenue; Mar
tin Cohen, aged 10, s107 william street;
Margaret Bush, aged 10, 1856 Bloomfield
avenue; William Fleishfer, aged Z. SIS
Fifteenth avenue; Genevieve Walker,
aged II, 10 Essex avenue, Orange;
Marion JepsoR aged 0, 1894 Market
street; Hazel Brown, aged II, 81 South
Eighth street; Clara Haeder, aged s,
4S6 Bergen street; Margaret Wander.
pool, aged 8, 3S2 Main street, BeIlevfle;
Marie Easton, aged II, s Fairview ave-
nue., Orange; Howard Roberts. aged s.,
las White street, Orange; Hazel Rex
roth, aged -, 460 Central avenue; East
Orange; Clara Moritz, aged H., 141
North Eleventh str ct; Harold Horton,
aged Z. II Earle street; Arthur Sven
son, aged IA, 406 Elm street, Arlington;
Clara Singer, aged II, $50 South Sixth
street; Charles Barber, aged 10. IA
Schley street; Russell Kendall, aged 10,
5 Watching avenue, West Orange;
Ellen Healy, aged 10, 76 Montague
place, Montclair; Mildred Keith, aged 8,
240 North Eleventh street.
Wallach Peterson. aged s, 101 sher-
man avenue; Frances Smith, aged II.
400 Springfield avenue; John J. Boyd,
jr.. aged 10, Rynda road, South Orange;
Isadore Goodman. aged II, S12 SUMMER
avenue, Woodsides Edward Stander,
aged Il, ~ Seventeenth avenue; D6ro-
thy Smith, aged n, $50 Washington
avenue, Bellevflle; Marguerite NJ. wal
lace. aged IL, 80 Evergreen place. East
Orange; Herbert Merrill, aged IS, i24
South Eleventh street; Chester Lud-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
my CREED.

/ would be true, for there are those
who trust me;
l would be pure, for there are those
who care; 4
/ would be strong, for there is much
to suffer; @sti - ''A'H
l would be brave, for there is much
to dare. tH# fs q ''~s1
trf4
I would be friend of all-the foe-the
f~riendless;
l would be giving and forget the
gift "f
/ would be humble, for know my
weakness;
/ wouldp look upland laugh-and love
and lift.
Howard Arnold Walter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
RICHLY ENDOWED.

A parson was loudly inveighing
against certain schools. He finished by
declaring that he vas thankful he had
never rubbed his back up against
anyone"
DO ! understand the brother to say
that he thanks God for his i%gnorance?"
asked the bishop.
Well. yes, II you want to put 1t that
way" he replied.
Then all | have to add said the
bishop unctuously, "is that the brother
has a great deal to be thankful for"
ZArgonaut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
THE LIMIT.

The services in the chapel of a GER
tain Western university are from time
to time conducted by eminent clergy
men Of many denominations and from
many cities.
On one occasion, when one of these
visiting divines asked the president of
the university how long he should
speak, that witty officer replied.
There is no limit. doctor, upon the
time you may preach, but 1 may tell
you that there is a tradition here that
the most souls are saved during the
irst twenty-five minutes ."-Lippin-
colts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
.AunTN
rMa9& @

SuNDAY-BREAKFAST
Strawberries
Cream of wheat with cream
Broiled salt mackerel
Wheat gems Coffee Q
DINNER.
Grapefruit and celery
Tomato soup
Roast lamb Mint sauce
Fried sweet potatoes
Beets Asparagus on toast
Watercress
Pineapple ice Coffee
SUPPER.
Chicken salad
Saratoga chips Radishes
Prune whip Cake
Tea
Apple sauce
Farina with cream
Scrambled eggs
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sliced cold lamb
Baked potatoes Stewed corn
Hot ginger bread
Cocoa
DINNER.
Lamb broth
Broiled b~eefsteak
Mashed potatoes Squash
Cucumber sandwich salad
Strawberry shortcake
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
PRIZE.W WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough te
guess the correct answer to the initlal
letter puzzle published last SATURDAY,
which was Dorothy. The following sen
in the neatest correct answers ano
were awarded prizes:
GERTRUDE GREENSTElN. age
10. go Thirteenth avenue, Newark tpen-
knife); MARGARET BUSH, aged IT,
s85 Bloomfield avenue, Newark (book)
LESLIE CONAN. aged IL. 1893 Bloom-
field avenue, Montclair baseball
JACOB SETTER, aged II. 1291s Ferry
street, Newark (box Of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
Sanitariams.

Dear MISS doom:
Please inform me through your adj
vice column II there is any s%anitariufn
nearby that eaters to persons suffer
ing with diabetes. also where a pure
gluten -four can be had? Thanking
you in advance, ~ AfSUFFERER.
j know of no sanitarium making a
speciality of treating diabetes patients.
Any of the hospitals or your family
physician will be able to prescribe for
YOU. You may purchase gluten -four
at any large grocery store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
SAVE Il BREAD.

All the tiny pieces and crusts of
bread should be saved. Their uses are
numerous. They can be made into pud-
dings, dressings for meat and fish and
griddle cakes. Or. If the
pieces are dried in a-moderate
then rolled and sifted, they are always
ready to cover eroquettes. scalloped
dishes and many other things.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
Band Concerts.

Dear MISS Doom:
Please kindly let me know the dates
of the first three and concerts in
Branch Brook Park? Many thanks
from a reader, = p. II. II. y
Sunday afternoon, June II; Sunday
afternoon, June %, and Tuesday eve
ming, July 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
News F0R SHOPPERS
-&EIJ

The millinery department of L. BAN
berger & Co. is displaying some very
pretty models in hats at greatly re-
duced prices.
The David Straus Company is selling
short silk gloves In all colors for IS
cents. 'f'
L. S. Plaut & Co. have dainty waists
from 81 to SO.
The R. p. Bell Tailoring Company
is making up mems blue serge suits for
s15,5 so. ="
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
CHARACTER In II FEET.

Safe and SAN men have large feet.
and safe and sane women small feet,
as a rule. Such is the conclusion
reached by two eminent scientists
whose researches on the subject of foot
size were recently reported to the
French Academy Of Sciences,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
Cucumber Sandwich Salad.

Pare a slender cucumber with a knife
that scallops the edges. Make a rich
paste Of the cheese. chopped olive,
nuts, juice of a small onion, finely
chopped celery, and season with salt
and cayenne pepper. Spread the paste
between two slices of the cucumber
and lay the tiny sandwiches on the let
tuce leaves, cover with mayonna.sa,
garnishing the salad with small strips
o, green pepper and olives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
INDUSTRIOUS

Pal greatly ~disapprove of that
young Smithson, and one particular
reason is his lack of industry in his
calling.
Daughter-His calling? Why, he calls
seven evenings in the weeki-Casselfs
Saturday Journal. '~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
THE MENU RECIPES.

II the pulp of the grapefruit is mixed
with an equal quantity of minced
celery and served in the grapefruit
skins it makes a delicious first course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03
H STATE is THIS2

WHATS STATE is THSp
4 tate Of he Union Can you CUES Its name? Hm md the ame I'LL out the c@n below and send tic
i Uncle Jack the STAR Newark MI @3
s. Te two girls and the two ys VINO send in the nast correct ans wes to this We can have their
# the name atv rm pay the answer i'll be nbed pe Jack will publish the pWeN any Prize
w to Tme lack targ him how thy like their awards M  %w 80 -
80 Only children under B years of e are eligible to compete Be sure to place a tocmt stamp on me
envelope to avoid delay at the po flee The names Of hep pewnps will be announced in the STAR on
ne0 T&2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

Correspondents nre requested
cot to send stamps for pers6hnI
replies. Miss Doors mail II tot
heavy to permit her to write +.
private letters. eh
Letters written ON both stdes
of paper will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-03

ing it about one inch above the CHM
ney. 1t is through applying the match
too quickly that so many mantels are
destroyed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
SCALP WAS BADLY AFFECTED

Il am more than gratifed by the
successful results obtained by tho
use OF the Cuticura Remedies. For
several years uly scalp was very bad
ly affected with dandruf and scales.
My scalp itched terribly at times and
my hair fell out. My coat collar would
be actually white with the dandrur
that had fallen from my head. My
profession being that OF a barber. I
was particular about having my hair
In good condition. and was also In a
Position TO try many lotions. etc. for
the scalp. These had little or no Of.
feet had heard SO much about the
Cuticura Remedies that resolved to
try them. shampooed my head
with Cutlcura Soap twice a week and
hter drying my head thoroughly, I
anointed parts OF my scalp with Cuti.
cu<a Ointment. I was pleased from
the outset. and continued to keep up
this treatment. To think that only
three cakes OF Cuticura Soap and one
and one.half boxes OF Cuticura Oint-
ment rid my head OF this annoying
trouble made me feel quite coutented.
have now got a thick growth OF hair
and ! am never troubled with any
dandrun or itching Of the scalp. There
10 no question but that the Cuticura
Remedies cured me. frequently
recommend them 10 my customers,
and they think n great deal OF them"
(signed) John F. Williams. 307 Nor.
folk Street. Dorchester. Boston. Mas.
July rs, 1910.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
APPOINT SPECIAL AGENT.
VIII Have Charge Of Good Roads MAJ.
tiers in State Of Mis,issippi

Jsekson.-rhat the promotion Of the
So"d Roads Movement" ia TO b. one of
'ne eh'et features OF the work Of the dc.
P~r'ment OF agriculture and commerce in
'"e south' and more particularly in Mis-
slssIpp', Is evidenced BY the appointment
OF Edgar D. Cunning, Of this city. a..
special agent of the department for thi.
work.
hr. Gunning will have charge Of the
compilation OF all data for the state of
mississippi in road matters. lie has ad.
dressed communication to the road all
Psintendents of the various counties of
'he state now engaged in road building
ana wili furnish data to the departures
al washington OF the mileage Of good
ROADS now existing in the state, the re-
palrs that are planned, new roads to b.
built under contracts already awarded.
IN TACT, make careful study OF the road
system of the state.
That this work should BE- undertaken
by the department Of agriculture is only
hitting Mississippi is purely an agri-
cultural state. and the values Of the
states lands will be greatly increased by
the construction Of proper roads. The
farms will be brought nearer to the cen.
ters OF habitation, and IL is well known
fact that the farmer, ii assured Of easy
access to his markets, will feel inspired
to increase his crops from year 10 wear.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
WILL RESIGN WHEN
PEACE IS RESTORED
PRESIDENT DrAz RESERVES RIGHT
TO SET DATE.
Manifesto to the People-Declares II.
Would Quit at No Time under
Compulsion.

Mexico City-cen. P.rfrio Diar Sun.
day issued a manifesto to the people ot
Mexico declaring his intention to resign
the presidency as soon as peace /. rs-
stored. In this manner the president
has virtually acceded to the demand of
Francisco |. Madero, Jr.. the rebel leader.
that he make announcement Of such IN.
tention.
As to when peace ia actually restored
Gen. Dia1 reserves the right to h, the
judge. Ia thu words Of the manifesto, n
will Be when, according to the dictates
OF my conscience, am sure that nv
resignation will not b. followed By an
arehy.r
The president declared that BIZ. deter
mination not TO relinquish the presi-
dsney at this time was not dua 20 vanity
or love OF power. because. as he pointed
nut, power at this time had no attraction,
accompanied as It i. BY tremendous re-
probabilities and worries. lie said he
vas prompted solely by desire to con.
serve the best interests OF his country.
The president made il clear that hs
does not propose 10 abandon the presi-
deney while his country il at war and
that ha would not do 80 at any time
under eompulsion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
TO VISIT The CONFERENCE.
State officials to Inquire Into Health
Exhibit.

Jaekson.-State officials are showing
unusual interest in the call issued from
Natchez for the holding OF the Southern
Mississippi Valley Health conference
during the coming month. Among those
who will attend the conference. the date
for which IS not specified in the call, pro-
viding it will not interfere with their
other official duties are Commissioner II.
Z. Blakeslee, Secretary OF State Power
aud Gov. Noel, while still others OF the
states executive staff may attend GER
tain sessions.
The call for the conference calls atteu-
tion to the fact that there is a general
misapprehension, or misunderstanding. IN
the South generally regarding health
conditions in the state, thereby depre-
ciating the land values ineommeRsurably.
There is also general ignorance among
the residents of the rural districts regard
ing the proper methods of combating ths
influence of unsanitary methods and II
will be the earnest effort OF the confer
ence to develop proper means OF edu-
eating the people OF the farming dis
tricts in the prepor methods IN santa
tion.
The conference Is held under the aus
pices OF hatcher Chamber Of Commerce
and in connection with the exhibit Of
the Mississippi Tuberculosis Exhibit d.
rected by DR.. E C. RoutKhan. who con-
Quoted a similar exhibit in Jackson lass
wear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
Mississippi Matters
News ct Interest Gathered from Over the Stat, s H.
Information Of Our Readen
METHODIST ORPHANS HOME.
RESOLUTIONS Passed by the Jackson Dis.
trict Conference.

J,cksou.-The jackson District Con.
ference has passed the following resolu-
,;ous in reference to the Methodist Or.
,haus' home located in this city:
@From the Rev. W. NJ. Williams, agent
and manager OF the institution, we learn
that there are now in the homs 1913
children; that one girl from the home is
attending whitworth College, one at Gre
pada. one at Port Gibson; that one boy
n at Mill-sps, one at the A & NJ, and
oue at the Training School at Oxford.
~The new dormitory and the new
rhool building have been completed ae
. cost of s33,ss5, of which sum only
c,ssi.3e remains to be paid. These
are commodious and comfortable build.
inrs and greatly increase the efficiency
Of the home management. A school is
conducted for eight months of the year,
and there are four teachers furnishing
the Instruction
The monthly expense runs from ST.
900 to si.4Oo; the new dormitory has
been equipped with furniture fresh from
the manufacturers at a cost of $1,000.
All these expenditures have been met by
the voluntary offerings of the people.
"We are pleased to know that num-
bsr OF churches, leagues and Sunday
schools and missionary societies are max
ing monthly contributions to the or
phansge.
"Your committee desires to bring
sfresh to the members of this conference
the appeal of the little ones whom the
Lord has committed to the keeping of
the Methodists Of our state. They are
in the arms of the church as infants in
the bosom of the home. They claim
from us all they require for the proper
growth of body, mind and heart. Shall
not the love and care We give them be
ike that of father and motheri II is
the only human expression of the tender
Illustrations of parental affection that
they shall have in this world"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
DEMOCRATS SEEK
BASIS FOR UNITY
COMPROMISE ON WOOL SCHEDULE
is EAGERLY SOUGHT.
Oppose Free List Biil-New Englans
Farmers Declare Snare in
Bills Intent.

washington.-Proteet and free
trade were tine themes OF Tuesdays de
bate in the house over the Democrats
bill to put agricultural implements. Ger.
tain food products and manufactured ar.
tielss ON the free list Mr. ril.ou Of
Connecticut said farmers OF his state re-
fused TO be- caught by the name, farm.
srs' frcc list bill" on the Democratic
measure.
Messrs. =. W. Smith of Michigan snd
Burke of South Dakota, Republicans. OPP
posed the measure because of its alleged
assault upon the doctrine OF protection
MIR. Catlin of Missouri raid u would
give a frmsr foothold in tho Unitsd
States TO the growing Japanese trade.
Messrs. Byrns and Sims of Teuus--es
and Lever and Byrnes Of south Caro-
lima, all Democrats, defended the bill.
II is the policy Of Speaker Clark. ma.
jority leader Underwood aud other Drm-
oerstic leaders not to submit to thu.
congress = bill placing raw wool on the
Tree nst. Many Democrats want raw
wool on the free list. Others believe
that the schedule should not he 40 radio
ally revised at this time. That ma
jority of the Democrat. on the wsys
ana means committee favored raw wool
until few days ago there - no doubt
but a majority OF Democrats could not
swing such bill even in committee, nor
could a majority Of Democrats in tho
house effect the passage OF such a bill.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
TAFT AND GIBBONS
TALK FOR PEACE
BRITISH ARBITRATION GIVEN IN
DORSEMENr AT BALTIMORE
Cardinal Declares Proposed Treaty win
Go Far Towards Maintenance
Of Peace.

Bal.imore.-Prssident Taft in his
speech at the opening of the Third
National Peace Conferences Wednesday,
declared the United States would keep
hands OIL and not seek to extend its
domain or to acquire foreign territory.
The president made no mention spccifcal-
ly of Mexico, but by what he said I,
seemed that the troubled situation there
and the suspicion in the South America.
nation, in regard TO its southern neigh
bors, had inspired him.
The president had been speaking OF the
recurrence OF internal disturbances tn
countrt.. not 30 well able q. the United
states TO MAINTAIN order aud peace, aud
had said that Il wa- incumbent ou the
great nations OF this hemisphere TO ex.
erciss their kindly aud peaceful infa
encs as much a. possible
Wa have had wars aud We know
what they are. We know what respons..
bilities they entail, the burdens ard
losses and horrors, and We would have
none Of them. We have magnificent
domain of our own in which We are at
tempting to work out and show to the
world success in popular government,
and We need no more territory in which
to show tins
But We have attained great pros
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
CROPS ON CONVICT FARMS.
Dr. Gathings Is Much Pleased Over the
Prospects,

Jackson.-Dr. J. c. Gathings, super
intendent of the Mississippi peniten-
tiAry, has planned to make experiments
in cotton growing in boil weevll districts
this year. Despite the fact that the
veevil will be generally prevalent in the
middle section Of the state, cotton has
been planted on the Oakley and Rankin
places, and the cultural method of prop
zzation viii be closely follow "a. with the
hope of maturing the staple ahead of the
period when the weevil commits Its
worst ravages. The acreage devoted to
cotton on these two farms is small. but
The result of the experiments will be
awaited with much interest, as they will
show Just what can be accomplished by
strict compliance with government meth
ods and an abundant labor supply,
which, fortunately, won't chase of to
church festivals and picnics when the
crop IS in a critical condition.
Supt. Gathings reports that crops are
IN fairly good shape on the Dig farm in
sunfower county, where over 10000
acres have been planted in cotton, corn
and other crops.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
f0ReTellS EARTH'S DOOM
May Take q Billion Years, SAYS Prof.
Arreheuius.

Moline. lll.-ihat the earth will be-
come uninhabitable like tho planet Mars
was the prophecy made by Dr. Svante
Arrehenius of Stockholm, in a lecture at
Augustana College.
DIR. Arrehenius, who ~on the Nobel
prize in chemistry in 1903 because of his
electrolitic disa>sociate theory, - re-
garded as the worlds greatest cosmoe-
onist. DIR. Arrehsnius declared that two
causes are operating 20 bring about the
extinction Of life on the earth. Loss in
hss generated by the sun j.. one OF tho
dangers that threatens, while diminu-
tion of carbonic ac N the atmosphere
Is the other menace.
However, Dr. ArreLenius explained
that the sun viii probably continue to
give out the same amount Of heat for
at least billion more years.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
The WEATHER FOR APRIL.
Rainfall Was the Heaviest Shown Since
the Year 1874.

Jsckson.-The monthly meteorological
summary isued by the Mississippi de-
partment of the weather bureau shows
that the total rainfall for April was
li.+1 inches, and the greatest preeipita-
ton In any 24-hour period was s.73
inches on the 7th and sth. The 3s-year
average of rainfall for April is SIG
inches, an excess of 6.25 inches for the
month being shown. The accumulated
excess of rainfall since January Is 0.s6
inches. The rainfall record for April
was the heaviest since 1874, when the
total was 22.24 inches.
The average temperature for the
month was Sc degrees, as compared with
a 3s-year normal of 65.2 degrees. The
highest temperature was SO on the 9th.
the lowest As degrees on the 9th, the
greatest daily range 2s degrees on the
ID, and the least daily range degrees
on the 26th.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
MASONIC SCHOOL.
jackson to Entertain Delegates From
All Lodges.

a., ''ekson.-Masonie lodges throurhou,
"iss's-lppi are interested in the an.
nouneement that Jackson is to entertain
the annual Masonic school of In,tr,..
ton on June /. and ].
ms was decided At the meeting Of
,ne IN district deputy grand master, of the
Masonic fraternity. held at Houston.
ms viii bring 10 Jackson the head,
VI scores ct Masonic fraternities through.
out the state. who are annually given
supplementary education in the handling
OF the lodge ritual. II i. sor, 81
nrush-up festival, and is one OF tn,
features OF the Masonic degree work thai.
Is looked forward to by all the state
teams The work will he exemphaei
by the Jackson degree team.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-05-11
THAT WAS THE LAST STRAW
Many Women There Are Who VIII
urderstsnd Just Why Longs
ferlne WORN" Turned.

Several years ago an Atchison cou
pie were living happily together. The
community was shocked one day when
the wife applied for divorce and got
H. Tho story OF the divorce has come
oua- II seems that the wife went into
the kitchen and shaved" all day. She
made bread. pies. cakes. cookies and
pork and beans. She boiled tongue.
made a potato salad stuffed eggs.
made custard and brown broad.
When her husband came home At
o'clock In the evening he found her
dressed up, And ON the table was
cold tongue. pork and beans. fresh
bread. cake. cookies. pie. potato salad,
stuffed eggs. brown bread and Gus
tard. The wife thought her husband
would Say: You poor darling. how
you have worked today" instead. he
said In a surprised way; COLD sup
p~rl Lord. but you have an easy
timel" Ills wife did not answer him.
She was specchlcss with rage. and
he does not know to this day why she
asked the court to h. divorced lrom
n BRUTE.-Atchison Globe.