davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

Please give me information Is 10
measurement d heat for commercial
purposes. What Is the proportion in
commercial cubic feet Of natural gas
for heat 10 one ton Of coalg
Any information that you may be
able 70 give Us along lines that will
help Us in our estimates leading up
70 q probable contract with a company
70 run gas pipe line to our city for
private and commercial use, viii be
highly appreciated Cad Allard, Nc
Intosh County, Oklahoma.
The unit Of heat for commercial
purposes is a British Thermal Unit,
which Il the amount Of heat necessary
70 raise one pound OF water one de-
gree Fahrenhoit, one cubic foot Of
natural gas contains about 900 Brit.
lsh Thermal Units, whereas. one
pound Of Oklahomaicoal contains about
1000 British Thermal Units. From
this. you viii see that # will take
about $4,000 cubic feet Of gas to equal
one ton Of coal
II you viii furnish me with data as
to the amount of coal consumed in
your town, the distance you are from
the gas fields. ana. the pressure at the
gas field. shall be glad to figure out
for you the size Of gas pipe 1t viii be
.necessaU for you 70 run to your city
R r. Chandler, Department Of En-
gineering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
FsriiIizing For Wheat

Gan g-w te4 me- wtssr er Aet
lzs Is11sasaa rsw phosphate Ea1E.
r1s-T uuE-z S EEsl- &c slow zaF1s-
z~-s rsE1ils 6 #zszz e 1srt1ssa Ok
.z1rm4. Is r4a s wssl g Eood
l1r q W1szt fertilizer Is steamed o1zs
meal -E g. Cream. GFz-t l1-l-
ID. cEaA1@
AaW PHOSPHATE rex is s1W = i-s
az1c-- sa-zlse 4 s. Practically n
sa--1is. becoming soluble ID tae ss2
BTizciE patty iAre4gA lie extra G CT
game acs Hence. I sob IS g.
ent "a E1uaaanr4s powdered E0eE
EAaag4arH Goats. CT crushed Er1k
RAY be zEplsea At the rate a. o1e
.4--san1 y Twe tH3asz11 Voz1as per
acre say o11s II every Eve ysaEz L
Immediate razzlls are desired for a
rrol demanding q large alcazt q
E1os11cr-a zeld na1sr rAats cr the raH
bone meals @ag b used At IT, rate
cf-Eay Give hundred pounds per acre
each season
Good seid phosphate contains Is
per cent rs peEos1- aTailable} phoz-
l4oric ael1. and sells for about SO 70
PER ton; raw bone meal from ~ 10 "a
Der cent sells tor 5000, ard the
steamed bone meal may vary from %
70 q per cent total paoaphorlc acid
Steamed bone neal IS often higher ID
phosphorus and liable TO be more
a1ely ground than fhe raw neal The
bone meals are considered safer ioi
continued use thar tie acidulated ma.
tarsals
All d the above are considered
good for growing wheat but ] cannot
aay whether or not you would find
the use d anY or al Of them profit
able, because you hare not given me
sufficient details. such a. the char
acter oi ysur goil and tie yields you
have been obtaining. However. /
trust the facts mentioned win Be Of
value, and should you wish any fur
ther Information. DO not hesitate 10
write 70 me.-c. K. Francis, Chemist,
Oklahoma Experiment Station, Still
water
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
Nsu Txps Of Block sIanal.

A new type Of automatic block sig
nal. which IS being used on an inter,
urban electric railway vest Of Cleve-
land, o., is believed to furnish a So
luton Of the problem Of operating
block systems In cold weather. Dur
ing the last winter the various rail-
roads experienced considerable din.
Guilty owing to the accumulation OF ice
and frost on the signal lamps. The
lighting Of the new signal Il provided
BY single 15-watt tungsten lamp sup
piled from a trolley through a resist.
anee. A high speed one.tenth horse
power motor drives the mechanism,
the motor being designed 70 operate
safely through a wide variation Of line
voltage. Enough heat ia furnished by
the lamp and It's resistance to prevent
the accumulation Of ice on the lenses
and mechanism.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

lector are connected By means Of a
hose OF large diameter. and the sue
tlon hose Is attached 10 the bottom OF
the dust collector.
When the injector valve IS opened
the live steam passes the opening Of
the suction chamber and creates q
vacuum therein, which produces the
suction drawing the dust and dirt into
the dust collector where It is retained
by the water The air, after unloading
iis burden of dirt. then passes into the
steam trap and is exhausted into the
atmosphere. With a sufficient length
Of hose, several passenger coaches can
be vacuum cleaned BY simply back
ing the locomotive up to one end. The
apparatus is used on one Of the Ger
man railWays.--Popular Mechanics.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

IN his "Reminiscences" Sun Yat Sen
gives a graphic account OF the efforts
that were made 10 capture him by the
former Chinese government lie osti,
mates that the rewards upon his head
amounted to no less than 100000 taels
s1,000,0o0)l He has raised much
money for political purposes, especial.
ly in America, and in this connection
he says All over The world, and bar.
ncularly IN America. the legend has
grown up that Chinamen are selfish
and mereenary. There never was a
greater libel on a people. Many have
given me their whole fortune One
Philadelphia laundryman called al my
hotel after meeting, and. thruating a
linen bag upon me. went away with.
out word Il contained his entire
savings for 20 years"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24
MADE INTO VACUUM CLEANER
Simple Device BY Which = Locomo-
tive Adds Greatly TO It's Term
Of Usefulness.

An Ingenious apparatus By means Of
which a locomotive Is converted into
z Tacuum-cleaning plant Is shown IN
the accompanying Illustration Il
comprises simply suction chamber
attached to the injector valve Of the
locomotive, q steam trap for the con-
densation Of water, dust collector.
which is kept partially filed with
water. and the necessary amount OF
hose and types Of suction tips or noz-
zies. The steam trap and dust col
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-24

FEsULTs YESTERDAY.
bfggkyn r 81 L0lls
Boston 3 CiuclnnatI
s4g4eTa postponed b rain
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
MISS HAGAN ENTERTAINs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug, TO-
A birthday party was given Miss Bes-
sic Hagan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Hagan at the Central Hotel
on Wednesday. Those present were
Miss Josephine Hagan, Miss Bessie
Hagan, Miss Emma Schalfer, Miss
Elizabeth Netsch. Miss Mabel Meade
Miss Elizabeth Fehl, Miss Margaret
Fehl. Miss Thelma Cornwall, Miss
Margaret Cornwall, Miss Ethel Ha-
gan, Miss Marguerite Hagan, Miss
Margaret Bright. William Jester, AL
bert McManus, Charles Bowen, Albert
Bowen. Marsen Cannon. Ralph GAN
non, Frank Cats, Carl Cats, Wallace
Shook John Meade. Edwin Schalfer
Clark Morrow and John Larlsy.
Clarence Rees. who is i'll with ty-
phaid fever is improving.
Captain Lynn s. Edwards OF tho
Coast Artillery Corps is i'll at Wash
ington. ID. G.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
JAIL SENTENCE
ADDS TO FINE
Dover Magistrate Commits
Man Who Makes Threat
in Court Room
speeIal 70 eHE EyE.;INa IonRNA1.

Special to IHE Evening JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 1O-Charles
Morris, white man, arrested here on
Thursday for disorderly conduct, was
fined $lo.65 by Magistrate Wood yes
terday. He was also sent to Jail for
ten days for contempt Of court in
threatening the magistrate.
The Democratic Kent County Com
mite in session here yesterday de-
cided to select delegates at their
primaries on September Z, for both
the State and County conventions.
thus obviating the necessity OF hold
ing two primaries.
Before Registrar Of Wills, Edgar
Spruance, the return of the citations
in the review OF the Harriet Wurten
VIII contest was made and Septem-
Der set as the time for the hearing
OF evidence.
Becoming confused, Ran Scott, liv-
ing near Camden, was run over by an
automobile, while the owner Of the
machine was returning from Bowers
Beach. Scott is seriously injured.
Philodemic Lodge, No. 7, !. o. OF.
Is making preparations for their car
nival on Bradford. street sometime
during the latter part of this month.
Henry n. Hesleton has gone TO
Muscatine, Iowa.--John H. Jones is
spending a week at Atlantic City,
Mrs. Robert Johnson is visiting rela-
tives at Winchester, Md.-Mrs. James
B. Bice has been entertaining her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Chambers, OF Balti-
more, Md.-Mrs Sheugard, of Phila-
delphia, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ Taylor-Miss
Carrie B. Caldwell, of Philadelphia,
Is visiting her sister. Mrs William q.
kichline.-Mrs, David Wood and
daughter, Maud, of Baltimore are Wis
itiing Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Godwin.-
Mrs. r. j. Gebhard and children, Of
Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs. Walter
]. Massey.--The Misses Cannon are
entertaining Miss Harriet Brenneman,
former Dover school teacher.-Miss
Edith Kishline is spending her vaca-
tion with relatives in Wilmington,
Philadelphia and Pennsgrove, N. j.
Miss Sadie Wells and Misses Helen
and Ruth Mcintyre, of Wilmington,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. william
Wickes.-Mr. and Mrs willard Rob-
bins. OF Washington are visiting rela-
tives here.-Mr, and Mrs. Fl. X.
Wheatley are entertaining Mrs. VIII
liam Carton and daughter. Priscilla,
and son. Elbert, Of East Pittsburgh,
and Miss Carrie Caldwell. Of Philadel-
phia.-Mrs Fannie Mullen and daugh-
ter. Miss Anita, and Miss Ruth Har-
rington, are at Atlantic City.--Misses
Edna and Eva Johnson are visiting
at Love Point, Md.-Mrs. John Hous-
ton is stopping at the Hotel Borton,
Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

bow evidently taking the lead, had
managed TO ride the foamy crests and
get beyond them into unbrolSen water.
At the moment the captain took the
glass a number OF natives ran from
the wood above the beach and began
hurting spears and stones at the couple
In the boat.
It was clear to those on board the
Mary Boyle that Love was playing one
of his reckless pranks. These two
young fools were Drawing almost GER
tain death that they might possess each
other.
The men ashore. seeing that they
were powerless to reach the fugiuves
with their weapons. rushed up the
beach to an inlet where was moored
canoe large enough to hold half dozen
Of them, and. getting aboard, started in
pursuit Six paddles were far more ef-
fectual than two. especially when one
Of the latter was handled by n girl.
But she was both strong and skillful.
Indeed It was on her. rather than her
lover. who was inexperienced In canoe
ing. that the race depended.
All the world loves a lover. and the
crew of the Mary Boyle. without wait
ing for the captains order. lowered a
boat and pulled to the rescue. The
fugitives saw them and took heart II
was a question whether the sailors or
she islanders would reach them first
II the islanders. the fate of the girl
was sealed. for they would kill her i'm
mediately.
The pursuing boat was near the fee
ing couple. The girls father was
about to hurl a spear at her when a
six pound shot from the Mary Boyle
struck the canoe he was in and in the
panic that enSued rolled II over That
ended the struggle. The fugiuves were
taken aboard. the anchor raised. and
the ship sailed away.
AS to the future life of the young
couple there is no record.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
SUSSEX DOCTOR
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEoRGETOwN. Del, Aug, TO-
News Of the death Of DIT. Howard G.
Purnell, son OF former sheriff and
Mrs. Charles T. Purnell OF George
town, reached here from Philadelphia
yesterday. Dr. Purnell who was about
AZ years old. was widely known In
many sections Of tho country. For
several years he was a practlcing ply
sician at Ansonville. Pa. but because
of failing health a few months ago de-
C ded 80 move here. Ne was under
the care of Or. Boston, al the Metho-
dist Hospital until his death.
He was member of franklin
Lodge, No. II, A. r. and A. A.. of this
town Besides his parents he is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs George f.
Sharpley OF Salisbury. Md, and Mrs
George Messick of Milford. also his
wife and three children. John. Charles
and Garrison Purnell.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
RIfILDING TRADE NOTES.

Roscoe c. Tindall has completed
plans for an eight room modern resi-
dence for Draper Bartlett, TO be built
al Hamilton. Montana. The resi-
dence will cost about $4,000.
Mr.. Tindall has also completed
plans for an English style residence
TO be built on Concord avenue be-
tween Tatnail and West streets for
William II. Tindall. Il will cost about
S3500
The A. S. Reed and Brother Com
pany on Monday morning will star
TO rebuild the stables OF the Whining
0Jon Transfer Company which were
Mlrned some time ago.
'ghe following is a list OF houses
this company Is working on:
One modern eight room residence
for George Jones at Seventh and
Clayton streets. and six houses for A.
S. Reed at Second and Broome streets.
This company Is also repairing the
property of the Hilles and Jones Co.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
PROHIBS, TOO, HEAR
THEY ARE NOMINATED
Bv The United Press.

by Inc united Press
WAUKESHA, Wis. Aug. lO.-Huu-
dreds of persons who crowded into
Cutler Park this afternoon. witnessed
the informal ceremony which served
to notify Eugene w. Chaflin. of Tue
son, Arizona, that he had been named
the candidate for president by the
Prohibition national convention. held
recently at Atlantic City.
The Rev. DR.. Charles S. Mead. of
New York, chairman OF the conven-
tion, delivered the notification ad-
dress.
The presidential candidate replied
in a brief address, in which he
charged the old parties with side
stepping the supreme issue in the
high cost OF living production OF
liquor.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
Fishinq For Sheen.

V'hen sheep we're first introduced
into Cornwall. England. dock which
had strayed from the uplands on to
Gwithian sands were caught there by
the tide and ultimately carried into ST.
Ives bay during the night. There the
floating flock was observed from the
st. Ives fishing boats. whose crews
never having seen sheep, took them fol
some new kind OF fish and did thelI
best to secure them both by hooks and
lines and by netting. Those they Sc
cured they brought home triumphantly
next morning as catch to which ever
pilchards were as nothing.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
PENNSGROVE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PENNSGROVE, n. J., Aug. 10
Mrs. George J.. HUM. Mrs. A. l.
Price and daughters Susie and Mar.
garet, Of Philadelphia will spend .
week with Josiah Price.
Miss Irvine Rudolph is spending the
summer with her parents at the
idle Hour"
Miss Ella Mailman, Miss Margaret
Mailman. Miss Anna Elliott. Mrs. A
T. Hamilton and daughter and son
Miss Helen Hoffman, Edward Max
well, oliver Corrigan. Arthur Hadley
are spending a week at Dewdrop Inn
Miss Marie Thomas and Miss Nam
mic Mcdonald OF Philadelphia are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Smith.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
JOY FOR One
DAY IN ARDEN
COIOniStS Join in Annual Cir
Gus Stunts Forgetting
Past Troubles
ALL THE FRILLS
TO AMUSE CROWDS

To-day is the big day at Arden, the
Single Tax colony at Harvey Station,
and all strife and arguments will be
sidetracked for the time. The resi-
dents. whose numbers will be swolled
by many from Philadelphia and this
city, will turn out for the circus. The
various lanes over which the parade
will move, viii be lined with people
and while the usual accompaniments'
such as red lemonade, sandwiches,
peanuts and the everlasting taffy, to
say nothing Of the balloons. will be
seen. no police will be called on TO
clear the way for the wild animals
The calliope will follow and honors
will be divided between this and tie
Arden or Bust team" This team viii
be In charge of W. W. Henry and VIII
liam Parvis OF this city, who VIII
leave here al 2 o'clock from Third and
Market streets The wagon VIII be
covered with red bunting and the
lorse will be gowned in clotn OF the
same color On either side will lee a
nInntI lNrlIlNiNf fAA1NH VI RAeNs
In addition 10 the circus, which
starts at 4 o'clock, there will be the
usual number of side shows, aud IN
the evening the big show will be seen
tn the main tent, This VIII be the az
traction Of the day, and wha. prom
ises TO be the feature viii be the sut-
frage meeting. A missionary,
a prominent Ardenite, viii be roasted
by a camp Of savage "lgarotis."
This show Ia the second to be held
at the colony. and judging from the
interest displayed, Il will surpass last
years. As that time the circus pa
rade had trouble In passing the sew
eral score automobiles ON the road
Many persons contemplate ATTENDING
from this city. and as the main tent
is but ten minutes walk from the rail-
road station. with automobile service
the grounds can be reached with little
trouble. Trains on the y. aud o. rail
road leaving Delaware avenue at Z
o'clock this afternoon, will enable ono
10 see the parade. other trains leave
at A.41 and $40 o'clock. Returning the
midnight train stops at Harvey sta
tlon. arriving here at 1914 .. m.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
HUNTING I'VE HIGHMAYMEN.

Detective Charles w. Gillen, of Ken
nett Square, who is seeking the men
who held up william Simms on the
road near Cedarcroft few days ago,
relieving him Of his money and watch
and chain. believes that the men were
strangers and that they held up man
other than the one for whom they
were lying in wait He hopes TO dis
cover them after a few days and has
clues pointing to certain men from
Wilmington, who were seen in the
loc lity before the hold up.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
NATIONAL PRINTERS GATHER.

BY The United Press.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug 1O.-Big city
delegations from the east and west
arrived today for the annual convene
ton of the International Typographi-
cal Union, which begins next Mon
day. It was estimated that 1900
prints" were in the city. Special
trains will bring the Chicago and a
Pacific coast delegation late today
About 300 women will attend the
meeting of the woman's auxiliary OF
which Mrs. c. B. Mckee. Of Indian
apolis is president. All the interna-
tional officers, headed by President
James M. Lynch, are here today. The
visitors will go TO Cedar Point to-
morrow for the day.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
MnRTuARY STATISTICS.

Secretary Ellison, Of the Board OF
Health, today reported that during
the week 20 death we're reported as
compared with 3S for the correspond.
ing week OF last year. The births ol
the week also showed a falling on
the number being "a rs compared
with So for the corresponding
week of last year. The marriages
eaualled those for the corresponding
period last year, the total being l25
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
INJURED IN FIGHT.

John McDonough, aged 40 years, OF
No. 1924 Lancaster avenue. became
embroiled in fistic alteration today
and suffered optical contusions. He
was repaired at the Delaware Hos
pital.
Thomas Riley. aged years. of No
S21 Townsend street, caught his foot
in the wheel Of an ice wagon this
morning and was severely bruised
He went home after receiving treat
ment at the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
"Reminiscences.

"Do you remember the way you used
TO write the same wise sentence over
and over again I'm your copybook"
YES" replied the politician. '@rhosd
were the happy days. You weren't
afraid somebody was going to dig uH
something you had scribbled on in an
idle moment and use It against you in
.; campaign. ."-Washingt Star.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
FUNERAL OF THOs COTTINGHAM.

Thomas Cottingham, aged is years.
son of Laura and the late Patrick
Cottingham, who died at st. Joseph'sI
College, Baltimore, Md, on Thursday.
was buried this mOrningI
The young man who was n
nephew Of Patrolman Frank Vcasey J.
OF this city, was born here and had
been at St. Joseph's College studying|
for the priesthood for the past ilye|
years.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
GET GOOD NAG
RETURN A PLUG

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 1o-Charles
Windsor, a liverymsn. hired one OF his
horses on Thursday to two women to
go TO Bowers Beach, and when they
returned they had brought back a
"plug." How the exchange was made
is not known, but Il is supposed that
IL was done through a mistake of ono
Of the stable men at that resort. Mr..
Windsor is making efforts to locate
tho owner Of the plug"
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
HURT BY DIVE.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. 10-Gar-
field Ralph came near breaking his
neck at Oak Orchard on Thursday,
when he dived from one OF the piers
into shallow water and struck his
head against the bottom Of the river
Some of the ligaments Of the neck
were strained and his head bruised.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
prRcHAsEs RARRER sHOP.

Charles Card popular young man
of this city. has purchased the c. III.
Behringcr barber shop. at No. 5l2
King street, and will make II thor
oughly up-to-date. Charlie is well
and favorably known as a barber,
having worked In a number OF the
leading shops Of this city and Phila-
delnhia
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
Quite 8usinsssIiks,

He had written to the magazine ed
itor's daughter asking II she could re-
turn his love.
How careless OF him. she said.
throwing the epistle in the wastebas-
ket. HE should have inclosed return
postage e."-Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
H \. $. MEETING.

A large attendance Of members o
the Holy Name Societies is requested
at the meetings of the societies TO
morrow evening. The question o
participating in the Holy Name pa
rade in Philadelphia will be consid
cred. The parade will be held OF
Sunday, September 20.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
FOR RECLAMATION COMMISSION

By Inc lnltou tIefh.
WASHINGTON. Aug. l0.-A bill 10
create a commission of government
reclamation projects was introduced
by Senator Borah OF Idaho today. He
said It was important to have a COM
mission audit all accounts In con-
ncction with irrigation projects in or
der to ascertain whether improper
charges were made against settlers.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
coon WHEAT YIELD.

Bernard Beste, young farmer Of
near Newport, has completed his
harvesting and is more than pleased
with the results. His wheat fields
yielded thirty busehls OF grain to the
acre, which is one OF the best yields
seen in this part OF the country.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
FINANcTAL Ann COMMrRCIAL.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-rhe stock
market opened strong, followed IN the
Arst five minutes by irregular recess
Rions.
Prices had resumed their upward
tick Market active. Governments
unchanged; other bonds steady.
c. I. Hudson & Co, say:
while we expect improvement in
stocks will be gradual. we do not look
for a boom."
#. d. Lackey & Co. say:
"The week ends with the market
strong and broadening gradually,
with promises Of better prices next
week.
NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Stock mar
ket closed irregular y, strong.
Reported Daily by r. d. Lacksy &
c.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S4z
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
MAYOR MARRIES THESE.

Magistrate Thomas II. Buckley to-
day issued a marriage license to Car
oline e. Kunkle and Joseph H. Reid,
Jr, of Cynward. Pa. They we're mar
ried by Mayor Howell.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs Harry #. Schnepf and
Miss Edith I. Wurster, OF Akron, Ohio,
Miss Wurster is much pleased with
Wilmington.
Miss Edith Wharry has gone to At
lantic City Fer a week.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
CARDS FROM DENVER.

Several persons today received
souvenir postals from Joseph C. Jolls,
who Is i'm Denver. Colo, attending
the X. of p. Convention.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
TO IMPROYE CHuRCH.

The board OF trustees OF Eastlake
Presbyterian church met last night TO
consider the matter Of extensive ;r-
provements so be made to the build
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
LIBRARIAN ON VACATION.

Arthur A. Bailey, librarian of the
Wilmington Institute Free Library,
and Mrs. Bailey, are spending a
month in Maine.
Evening journal., 1912-08-10
QUICK CONSUMPTION.

Brazilian Balm has cured thousancs-nsv.
er lost case; also eatarrh, typhoid, scarlet
fever, meases and all other contagious dla.
eases. KILLS THE GERMS.
b. T. JACKSON 4 CO.. Chemists. Arcadia. NY
Evening journal., 1912-08-10

II you have need of the work OF II
you seek helpers-search the Wants.