davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
PENSION BILL FAILED
TO PASS SENATE
LBy Associafnd Prnes

washington, Aug. "a fight 10
pass sl3o.O0O.ooo pension appro-
hriatlon bill was lost by one vote in
the Senate today, and measure was
sent back 10 the house for further
The Senate and Hous.
are at odds over the retention of sew
enteen outlined pension agencies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
ALLIED BY CRASH
AGAINST A POST

Miami, Fla 49,. Walter Jen-
Lins, aged p Instantly killed
here Monday rt':s @hnn his mo-
torcycle crashed a'p Il telephone
pole with suiiI .r. iorce TO break
The pole. .Icntit Has riding IN
r'acticc for rf.. sHr.ng celebra-
ton week, and apar ntly lost con-
troll in crossing iHe railroad tracks,
while turning 20 IIiie5 per hour. He
was injured herr Year ago when
his machine ara .3 iuto d stone
vail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
SENATE DECIDED TO
ABOLISH COMMERCE COURT
lBv Associated Press

Washington, Aug. THE Senate
today adopted the conference report
or the legislative appropriation bill
which abolished the Commerce Court
Tie Panama canal bill was then TAX
er up.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
BIGGEST MAN DEAD.

Atlanta, Aur. : The hi@sest man
IN "eor@ia is dead, and They had to
bury him i'll n box because 10 coilii.
& sufficient dimensions ,ould be
found
NJ" waa job hllaooa, a rural mail
carrier OF Nation ooual, and he
Nei~Acl gle to See pounds.
Ills death came snddcnly, follow
lHS a barbecue al which he is sli,!
lo have aslonishcd The people h> The
'meEnt OF ,ictuals he stoMcd away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07

Orlando will now Nun .-r
streets. Its avenues cross.n1
numbered streets are named T. &
contemplated that all buiIdiLe #t
be numbered also, in contenpla'
IF post delivery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
ATTEMPTED LyNCH|NC
FAILED TO MATER|hl|lE:
ALL IS NOW QUIET
(By Associated Press. J

New Augusta, Miss, Aug. Tho
threatened attempt to lynch e. W..
blackwell, aged 60, merchant of
Richton, charged with attempting to
assault an ll-year-old girl, failed to
materialize last night The town is
now quiet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
WILL INVESTIGATE PURCHASE
OF TOBACCO BY FOREIGNERS
(By Associated Press

Washington, tug. = The Hons ,
today passed bill for commission
t. investigate the purchase of Amer
lean tobacco by foreign govern
Mrn's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07

SPEECH Of
GOV. WILSON
rs DELIVERED TO THE NOTIFI.
CATION COMMITTEE AT SEA
GlRT TODAY.
(By Associated Press. J

SEA Girt y. J., Aug. :. After
thanking the committee OF notilica-
llon ANA expressing his profound
sense Of responsibility in accepting
the nomination, the Governor ya;a
lr realized that he was expected 10
speak plainly, 10 talk politics and
open the campaign IN words whose
mcalllhS no onr need doubt " And
h' WIS expected 10 speak, he added,
10 the country us well as the con-.
mittee.
We must speak. h. continued.
hA way of preface not 10 catch
votes, hut 70 satisfy lhr thought
! ana conscience Of 4 people deeply
I"lhlrd hy The conviction that they
h1A" conn 10 = erirhl turning
rpn' il lll"ir moral ana political
developments.
Plainly i is a nrw age" he went
on rHuif Snlt restraint not
I" a't.np too mn h. aud yet il
aiM y" coNardk 10 attempt too
1T il The broad liaht of this new
day We stand race - fac, with
what Plainly, uat With questions
ol party, not With a contest Tor of.
'"a', not with 4 petty struggle for
adt1htaSr With great questions or
lisllt ana justice, rather, question
ri national dchrlufmcnt Of ,hara
l"f and Of standard Of action no les
'han oi Il better bHsilp ystem
I ne lorroS of the nation are assert
lr& themselves a"ainac ,tcry form of
ale' ial privilege and private con
iiol, ana are seeking bigger thina,
'Hah III nave ever heretofore
achieved
IiIer" are Two great things To
40 On" Is to set up the rule of jus-
ficc aud of right in such matters as
the 'ariH, the regulation of the
trusts and the prevention of mon
,poly. IT, adaptation Of our banking
md currency laws to the very uses
o which our people must put them.
hc trca aincnt of those who do the
|aily labor in our factories and mines
md thr nghout all our great in
l'iSfri;il and commercial undertak-
hHs, and the political life Of tho
'oplc OF the Philippines, for whom
'c hold governmental power in trust
Dr their service. not our own. The
ther, tie additional duty /; the
reat task of protecting our people
nj our resources and of keeping
pen TO ih" whole people the doors
opportunity through which they
Iusf. generation by generation, pass
they are 10 make conquest of their
'riuncs in health, in freedom. in
'arc and in ron;cntmcnt. In tho
'rlofnahc" of this second great du-
We ar fac Ia fare with questions
conservation and Development.
i"'tions pf forests and wairrpowera
nj mines AMI waterways. Of the
llIdin@ ef aa adcg1atr merchant
arinc
We ha.o 4of into troubl. in re-
M years rhn4r because 'hrs, lars.
iH"a. Whi j. uH"ilt - have been
'ndiod hy taking coansel with rs
roe number of lrons ~ possible
.clusr they tpurh ,t.r, Interest
ii }he ILL., Of c..r. la.4 and r"-
On, hdy" in ia been 100 often
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
COWHERO DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR

81. Loui=. Ap- William Cow
Lnrl, kan-as Gig apparently won
tie Dcmoera'it nomination for gov
ernor over Elliott N.i"''ty in yes
terday's primary by a ...drality of
ten thousand. Speaker Champ Clark
i. not opposed for denomination.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
TAX SALE FINISHED.
MUCH LAND WENT TO STATE

Barlow, Aug. The tax sale was
finished yesterday. Most OF the land
was certified TO the State. there be-
ing very few bidders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07

Co.; damages, $4,000.
Eulle Doe vs. city OF Mulberry
petition for writ of certiorori.
Lucas Brothers vs.. Barhitc Broth
ors; damages. 1000.
Polk 60. National Bank VS.. Il. "
Ellis and ID. Hunt; damages, Sa.5oo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07

The residence of Mr.. II. E. Castle
berry, at Plant City, was destroyed
by fire last week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07
SUITS FILED
N COURTS
OF COUNTY.
~ Il rgOSE WHO WILL SET
-rIR DIFFERENCES
>a,.5H slCDIJM OF LAW.

-rr 1..rIR DIFFERENCES
,oydH .lEDIJM OF LAW.
AZ. The dockets OF
the clerks Office show
f5..5wing suits were start
a,rts Of Polk county dur
a,a, oi July:
County Court.
Ijmber and Veneer Co.
a4a.ord; damages, $500.
N IS ) Lobella; dam
49,
aa 81 Lakeland Us. Gill
er and Transportation
3t5v.
BAILEY Us Tandy Bro
~et.. 500
lenN, " NJ. lIamp-
+ l.. Jennings;
tllis-llunt Co.;
s H. ". Ellis;
n southern EN-
S. }lno
II 4 y. Il. X
pa
ii. 4 \. II. X F.!
Saa
,. ~ /. Giles |
81 damages. $3.50.
~ l. H. Barbcc; !
y Co. fs J. H. Bar
$-nu.
80 II. ]. IL. Barbce
aaa,rrs y. John Lock
Ser, damages, 500.
EaI.to vs. crum Bros;
oa Shoe 20. y. 7. W. Al
10y fsnn4ps Souu
!. ..'',' and +. \. Sylvester
r.. ,-,.s',' { Son. Hs'''si'' VS. J. P. Gas. Cas-.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-07

AZ. =, The doekets OF
Tie clerks Office show
f5..5wing suits We're start
r,r,s Of Polk county dur
ntA, oi July:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-26
HAY DIVORCE IS
FINALLY GRANTED

A certified copy of the decree of the
caancery court of Sebastian county
granting a divorce to Mrs Maggie
Hay from Alex Hay was entered on
the Faulkner chancery court record by
Clerk j. H. Hartje yesterday. The
case is one which has been pending
in the court for some time, and on the
first hearing the divorce was denied
to the plaintiff, the court advising the
couple to resume their marriage re-
lations. As condition of dismissing
the suit, however, the court ordered
the defendant to dismiss suit
brought aga nst the plaintiff to recov-
err her interest in tract of land in
Faulkner county within 10 days and
to pay the costs and attorneys fee
for the defendant The decree just
entered recites that the defendant,
Alex Hay, has failed to comply with
these conditions, and therefore ad-
judges that the plaintiff be granted a
divorce and the custody of their son,
Cecil Hay, 8 years old, with the r ght
of the defendant to visit the child
at reasonable tines The court also
vests in the plaintiff the title to the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of section "a, township 6,
range 13, and in the defendant the
southwest quarter of the northeast
quarter of the same section, and taxes
the costs and attorneys fee against
the defendant. An appeal to the su-
preme court was granted to the de-
fendant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-26

bring still more crowded conditions.
1t is already apparent that many of
those who ought to be in the high
school here next year will have to
seek accommodations and school ad-
vantages elsewhere, simply because
we have not room to take care of
them. What we need is a high school
building in another part of town, and
at least four or five additional teach
ers added to the present teaching
force, one in the high school and four
in the grades. What aciH the people
OF Conway do about it9
R. H. CANNON,
Superintendent of Schools.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-26
WORK ON NEW SHOW

R. d. Howell stated today the work
of preparing the lower floor of the
Masonic hall for his moving picture
show is progressing rapidly and he
hoped to give the first show early next
week. The new seats and the interior
decorations, however, will not be COM
pleted for two or three weeks. Mr..
Howell says when finished it will be
one of the most handsome moving pic
ture theaters in the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-26
TO THE VOTERS OF THE SEC
OND WARD.

/ hereby announce as a candidate
for alderman of the Second ward sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary. If elected, | promise to do
all in my power for the best interest
of the town of Conway. l further
state if elected l am bound to no in
terest and will be controlled by what
I at all times believe to be right.
B. B. BARKER
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-26
SEEK TO FREE
SPRAYB[RRY

Under habeas corpus proceedings
before Chancellor j. E. Martineau
of Little Rock today the legality of
James Sprayberry's present incarcer-
alton in the Faulkner county Jail will
be determined Tuesday, according to
Sprayberry's attorneys. They state
the writ will be issued this afternoon
and the hearing set for Tuesday. CIR
cult Judge Eugene Lankford, upon
whose orders Sprayberry was remand
ed to Jail, after having made bond in
the two cases for which he was con-
victed, Prosecuting Attorney George
w. Clark, Circuit Clerk j. H. Hartje
and Sheriff j. S. johnson will appear
as witnesses at the hearing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-26

Mrs. S. G. Smith is entertaining
the Robinson Avenue Sewing Circle
this afternoon. The Locust avenue
circle was entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon by Mrs. A. H. White.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-26
NEW FIRM BUYS
The MILAN STOCK

RoSert D. Naylor and M. c.. Cana
da today purchased from Receiver F.
M. Morgan the store fixtures and
remnants Of the grocery stock of A.
F. Milan on the west side and will
continue the business. The stock
brought 72 cents and fixtures so cents
on the dollar. Mr.. Morgan had al
ready disposed of the greater portion
OF the stock at private sale, the store
being crowded with buyers from the
time the advertisements first appeared
until the goods were nearly all sold.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-26

DR.. A. c. Millar of Hendrix College
will preach at the Methodist church
at Clarksville next Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, generally
cloudy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-01-26
THE W. ". MARTIN
MONUMENT FUND

Previously acknowledge go. .$21 90
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
$14.40, $14.40, $14.40.

For Suits and Overcoats worth $40
and SIS at The Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
retail statesmen
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Jim" Murray President and
Gus Erickson Secretary of
Retail Clerks Union.

The Retail Clerks union is enjoy
ing a final revival. The enterpris-
ing members Of the union got to-
gether the other night and decided
upon banquet at the St. Louis hotel
at which the regular semi-annual
meeting was held for the election of
officers. There were several good
speeches and a general good time was
experienced.
The newly elected officers are:
President, James Murray; vice presi-
dent, Gus Erickson; financial secre-
tary, Carl Lingwald; recording secre-
tary, Joseph Myre: treasurer, H. Ev-
ju; guide, E. Toupin; guard, Gus
Chelsen.
James Murray, the president of the
union, is one of the old-time men,
bers of that organization. He has
charge of the overcoat department at
the Columbia and is one of the most
popular statesmen in the city. He
formerly was connected with M. S.
Burrows.
Gus Erickson, new vice president, is
also an old-time member of the
union. He is with the Big Duluth and
is exceedingly popular with the trade.
All of the other officers are like
wise we'll known and we'll liked sales
men and they should have no trouble
in creating intense interest in the Re-
tail Clerks union of Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
CITY OWNED PLANT
IS MAKING money
People Of Carthage, Mo-, Find
Municipal Ownership Of
Water Plant Pays.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 12.-The mu-
nicipally-owned water works system
of Carthage, Mo-, is making money
so fast that the town is paying a pre-
MUM on bonds which are out against
the plant to retire them.
THE plant cost 100000. 1t has
been in operation little more than
two years and has paid off $4,000 Of
the principal said c. B. Plat, presi-
dent Of the board of public works of
Carthage. This is much faster rate
than the bonds are maturing. The
city now has $4,000 in its treasury
to apply toward paying off more
bonds, but none of the bondholders
will release them.
I'm considerably less than 10 years
at this rate the system will be entire
]y paid for. The water rate will
then be lowered and the plant will
still put several thousand dollars a
year into the city treasury to spend
on streets and other city improve
ments. The system is supplied with
water from deep wells. The water is
remarkably pure.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

from "other securities''to obtain in
terest on other securities and at
the same time use "other securities''
as basis of bank note currency up-
on which another share Of interest
could be collected through loans. h.
must hasten on. The money
trust expected to consummate their
scheme at the last session. Instead,
Congressman Lindbergh placed the
special interests on. the defensive by
demanding an investigation of the
manipulation of the money trust.
That Lindbergh resolution was pre-
sented a year ago. Public interest
was such that something had to be
done with it. The only way was to
convert the investigation into seem
ingly safe channels by burying the
Lindbergh resolution and adopting
substitute which placed the inquiry
In the hands of the regular commit
tee on banks and banking, body
composed largely of bankers and
bankers attorneys.
Behind the Scenes.
I do not know what happened be-
hind the scenes, but the natural sup
position is that the house leaders did
not agree to this change until Wall
street had promised not to push the
new and permanent Aldrich bill at
that session. The members did not
want to face record on that issue
in the election.
The issue on one side is one of
evasion. The money trust must de-
lay the disclosure of actual conditions
in the financial field until their bill
is passed. Members like Lindbereh
are fighting to uncover certain crucial
facts as the only possible means of
saving the people from the menace
of the financial law contemplated by
the special interests.
1t is the biggest political battle of
this generation, but the conflict is un-
der the surface. The public knows
little and hears less.
The last attempt by Lindbergh to
hasten the probe of the money trust
through prodding he probers may re-
suit in bringing the bill itself before
congress for action at this session.
The money trust may decide that
1t is now or never. If the investiga-
ton can be kept "safe' or made a
whitewash, the bill will probably not
be pressed until the special session.
That will be the ideal time-for Wall
street---because then the public will
be giving all their eyes and ears to
the din of tariff Lewiston.
Small Chance for Hariff.
The tariff will not be lowered much.
for the south is turning to the pro-
tective idea, but that is another story,
Here is he great danger: When the
Aldrich currency bill is given to con-
gress, it will be under another name,
an alias, if you, please. The Demo-
Gratis are ascendent.
The Aldrich bill is considered to be
Republican; besides Aldrich is dis
credited in the minds of the people.
Therefore, when the currency scheme
of the money trust is next pressed
for passage it will be masked as an
ti-Aldrich. 1t will appear to be in
opposition to the Aldrich bill pre-
sented by the National Monetary COM
mission.
The very organizations which were
formed to push the Aldrich plan are
today turning against that scheme.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

A Gift Bought At
The Big Duluth will please Him. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
$3.50, $19.@, $19.40.
For Suits and Overcoats worth $2s
and $22.5O at the Big Duluth.
WELL KNOWN CARPENTER
REPORTED TO BE: SICK

John Rattle, residing at 32S Eighth
avenue east, and we'll known men,
Der of the Carpenters union, is con-
ness.
At the last meeting Of the Carpen-
ters' union, Business Agent Severt
johnson was requested to visit Mr..
Rattle and ascertain whether or not
the union could be of any service to
him during his sickness.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

ent decade came the climax Of over
capitalization in this country. The
combination Of combinations period
ended in 1908 with combined public
utility and trust capitalization Of
more than $30,000,00O,000. Fully
two-thirds of this was, and is, water
fictitious value. ~ d"
The Wall street manipulators had
made" all these billions of watered
stock: the next step was to legalize
them-to prevent the squeezing out
of the water through such agencies
as the physical valuation of their
properties.
The money trust apparently de-
cided that the best way to legalize
and perpetuate their watered stock
was to make it a basis of national
currency-to get these fictitious bill
lions so entwined and intertwtned in
our monetary system that no attack
ever could be made upon watered
stock without disturbing and depre-
ciating our national currency.
The beginning of this program was
the passage of the Aldrich- Vreeland
emergency currency act in 1908. Dire
things would have happened to the
money power then had the people
known what was contemplated; &C.
cordingly that measure was shrouded
and shielded in mystery. Wall street
imprOvised a panic and the law of
1908 was enacted as a remedy for
panics.'
Plainly q Subterfuge.
The Aldrich-Vreeland emergency
act was plainly subterfuge. The
real purpose Of that law was to break
ground for a revolutionary change in
the basis Of our bank note currency.
Since it's passage nearly five years
ago, practically every dollar of ma
tional bank note currency has been
called in and reprinted so that each
bill now bears the words, Secured by
United States Bonds or Other Sc
curities.''
Under the terms Of the Aldrich-
Vreeland law ANY securities held by
a national bank" may be used as a
basis of currency issue.
But all that applies only to emer-
sency currency. The scheme now is
to make the "other securities" fea-
ture Of the drich-Vreeland law per-
manent-to get waterd stock forever
legalized by ENGRAVING fictitious VAL
ues into our currency system.
On June Z, 1911, according to the
report of the comptroller, national
banks held securities as follows:
hallroad oonds. 81 500, 130, S.0S
municipal bonds, etc........ 1900, .075.21
6toic utiities. .'...''''.. 550,lss, 1855
Otner stocks ............ 925IS0,526.51
Total stocks, ETC.. "a PTS, 401, 226.45
Loans ...................S 13, OO2 ,654 1851. 03
Total ...................$1 ST., ,st ,055, s77.4s
Contrast the above figures with
these totals for the same date:
u. 8. bonds held by national
oanks .$773, 455, III. 84
Whole amount Of bank note
cutFeHcy ......' ....... WIN, IVA, sos. 90
May Use Trust Notes,
With the proposed scheme, as un-
der the Aldrich-Vreeland law, it
might be possible for the money trust
even to use notes so worthless as to
be uncollectable as a basis of cur
rency issue.
It would be possible not only to
perpetuate watered stock in that way,
but also to derive double dividends
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
TOMMY" HANCOCK IS
PROUD GRANDFATHER

Thomas r. Hancock, president of
the Butchers union, is the proudest
man in Duluth this week. The reason
for his sudden pride is in the fact that
that he is grandfather. On Saturday
last son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Wood, Abb Regent street. Mrs.
Wood is Mr.. Hancocks daughter.
Mr.. Logan Wood is son of the
late Captain Wood, who died last
week, and whose funeral was held on
Saturday at the very time the little
son made his appearance into the
world.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Unexpected
success has attended the campaign Of
the chorus girls, backed by the Anal
gamated Musicians union, for a mimi
mum wage Of $40 per week. All Of
the large productions in this city have
acceded to the wage demanded.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
A BANNER UNION.

LONDON, Ont, Dec. 12.-The
local cigarmakers' union is the larg-
est organization Of the craft in Can
ada. 1t has almost doubled it's men,
bership during the present year and
now numbers close to 600. This city
is next to Montreal, the greatest cigar
center in the Dominion.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
GET INCREASED PAY.

ROANOKE, Va, Dec. 12.-The
clerks in the Norfolk and Western
general offices have received an in
crease in wages Of 6 per cent, this
increase applicable only to those who
were receiving less than $155 per
month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14

The people are expected not to rec.
ognize this strategy" Oh, Barnum,
Barnum, Barnum!
Another thing: The Aldrich- Vree-
land emergency currency act expires
uJne 80, 1914. If the people learn
the truth and public sentiment pre-
vents the passage of the new and sup
Elementary money trust bill, there
will be an effort to extend the act of
1908 Indefinitely.
Practical and Useful
Christmas Gifts
For Man and Boy at The Big Du-
luth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
Attend the Great

Suit and Overcoat Sale at the Big
Duluth.
Evening journal., 1912-01-11
ROUGH SCALY SKIN
LITTLE PATCHES THAT PEEL
OFF AND FORM AGAIN.
Try This REMEDY NJ Our Risk.

Most skin diseases are eruptions
accompanied by itching. But there is
another kind in which small patches
of scales appear and fall off, follow
ed by another crop. This may spread
all over the body and become almost
incurable.
soothing application Of Saxon
Salve, our new skin remedy should
be made. This Is very healing and
penetrates through the outer layer Of
skin TO the very seat OF the trouble,
destroying the germs.
Treated in this way. as directed by
the books in the box. the scaly
patches disappear and are replaced
by smooth. healthy skin. Saxon
Salve is wonderfully healing and
soothing in all forms Of skin diseases,
eczema, barbers itch. ringworm, etc,
and we guarantee it TO satisfy you,
paying back your money if It does
not. N. b. Danforth. Druggist. VIII
mington. Del.