davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
Y.M.C CA. PLEASED
With result OF
THE NIGHT School

At the meeting OF the directors Of
the Y. NJ c. A. last night, the fol-
lowing we're present: General
Charles Bird. Charles w. Bush, Otho
Rowland. W. ]. McCorkindale, George
l.. Bilderback A. NJ Main, John s.
Mullin, Jr.. l. Elmer Perry. d. NJ. Hill
legas and =. NJ. Colbert.
The Religious Department Commit
tee report showed total attend
ance of 2072 at all religious activities
OF the association for a month. in
cluding Mems Meetings. Bible Glass
es. Prayer Meetings, and shop Meet.
ings. The total attendance in the
| Boys Department was 1883 for the
month and the Physical Department.
1851, gain OF $50 over the same
month last year. The membership
OF the association is growing, the
present membership being 1,12O. as
| compared with SO2 last year.
A. the educational classes closed with
the month OF April the department re-.
port was virtually a review of the sea-
sons work.
During the last six months the depart
ment has offered 80 organized courses
lof instruction under % teachers in
which 31i different men and hoys weru
enrolled, as compared with 23l last year.
lhe students, whose ages range from 10
/ TO -. represent 1874 different business
firms OF the city TO which they return
with a better. mental attitude toward
their work and prepared TO rcndrr bet.
ter service. The elementary courses Of.
Tered have included, arithmetic. English
grammar and composition. spelling, his.
tory, geography aud pcnmanship. and
and IN most cases taxed the seating
accommodations of our class rooms The
commercial subjects included salesman.
ship, public speaking Spanish. book
Keeping, stenography, typewriting. show
lcard writing and business law with good
enrollments. Tho larger numbers wcr,
i'm the industrial courses of algebra
shop mathematics. geometry, trigo
'nometry, architectural. naval. bridge and
mechanical drawing, chemistry, elec
tricity, telegraphy, strength of mater.
iuls and first aid 10 the injured. 10
which separate courses were conducte,
for both men and boys Through tn,
wireless class -four bqgb passed the
amateur government examination an,
have been granted licenses. which they
highly prize.
There are weak spots which car
be corrected through our oXperionc,
of the year, but the following com.
parative figures give one basis
for judging the growth of the pres.
ent year" says the report. Under
the heads of class enrolment. mum.
Der Of different students and clas,
attendance the quality as we'll as the
scope Of the work may he judged sc
We present the following:
Class enrollment-1912, 341: 1918
270: 1914. ass.
Different students-1912, 241: 1918
234; 1914, 374.
Class attendance-1912, G,2l1; 1913
ASIA; 1914, 1859.
The report shows a gain in class
enrollments this year of "a per cent
over two years ago and 50 per cent
over last year The number OF dif
ferent students enrolled shows
, gain this year Of 55 per cent. owe
two years ago and 60 per cent owe
last year. In class attendance
! which indicates the interest of tn
students which had been stimulate,
by persistent effort, this year shows
a gain Of 81 per cen. over two year.
ago aud 40 per cent over last year
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
CHECK UP ON CITY
TAX UNCOLLECTED
Finance Committee Finds
Many Properties Were
Not Advertised
COMPLETE LISTS TO
BE PRINTED SOON

The finance committee of City
Council since the opinion was handed
down by the Superior Court threaten
ing the loss of considerable money
to the city in delinquent taxes that
have not been advertised. has been
going over the taxes outstanding for
the purpose of comparison with
those that have been advertised. They
discovered that there has been a great
discrepancy between the total amount
of delinquent taxes outstanding and
the total amount advertised in the
newspapers, which, however, will not
he lost TO the city as City Tax Col
lectors Eugene NJ. Sayers and James
II. Morris have announced that they
intend to publish the complete list
of tax delinquents for the years 1910.
1911 and 1912. The tax collectors
yesterday stated to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter that on April %,
1914, they intend to publish the names
of all persons whose taxes remain
unpaid for the above mentioned
years.
In their investigation Of delinquent
taxes the Council finance committee
discovered that while the taxes out
standing in the Northern district on
September 6, 1913, amounted TO S47.-
474.33, the total amount advertised
was S21 ,O7S.37. In the Southern dis
trict the total amount outstanding on
September 8. 1913, was S25,670.72
while the advertised amount was ST.
1S205. Under the opinion handed
down by the Superior Court the city
would stand to lose a considerable
sum of the unadvertised delinquents
were it not for the decision of the tax
collectors to advertise them on April
25. which will enable them to be
collected legally.
Council Stover today said City
Council will insist upon all the taxes
up to and including 1912, being turn
ed in by the collectors by July.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
DRAW Jurors FOR
THE MAY TERM OF
COUNTY courts

The following list Of jurors have
been drawn to serve the May term
OF the Court OF Oyer and Tcrminer.
beginning the thirteenth cay OF May:
First Distrist-Charles G. Coleman,
Benjamin b. Allen.
Second Dlstrict-Carrol w. Gris-
fifth. Thomas II. Melvin
Third District Stephen Downey.
Frank N. Smith
Fourth-Albort Vaughn, William T.
Clymer.
Fifth-Thomas r. curiett, George
II. Crawford
siNth-T. Allen Colby. Howard E.
Lodge.
seventh-Harvey Il. Gregg, John r.
Lyman.
Eighth Harvey Finn, John J.
Foote.
Ninth--w. Truxton Boyer, lheo-
dore f. Armstrong.
Tenth-Robert II. Harrington.
William C. Brooks.
Twelfth-Charles w. jefferson.
Thirteenth-Nathanicl J. Williams
Fourteenth--Joseph Prichard
Fifteenth--James A. Buckson.
The following list OF jurors TO
serve on the petit jury for the May
term are as follows:
First district-Charles S. Hurlock.
Henry J. Bailey Henry W. Perkins,
Arthur J. jennings.
Second district-Henry c. Robinson,
James c. O'Neal, John T. Layheld,
William J. Hemphill
Third district William Chandler,
Horace $. Allen, Isaiah Eaton. John
NJ. Mclaughlin.
Fourth district-Harry J. Dale,
Thomas +. Reese. William Sllltoe. Jo-
/ seph T. Montgomery.
Fifth district George f. Baird
I George II McGovern. Sanderson G.
Dillon. Thomas r. Gormley
Sixth district-Joseph w. Coley
Henry NJ. Paschall.
Seventh district-Williard s. Gregg
William Louis Duff
Eighth district--lsaac Richards
Louis Dickerson.
Ninth district-Elmer \. Thompson
Wilmer S. Hawthorne.
Tenth district-George NJ Kern
Theodore Cavender
Eleventh dlstrict--Joseph ORourke
Everett c. Johnson.
Twelfth Frank r. House.
holder. William u. Reybold.
Thirteenth district-Delaware Dav'
is Isaac j. Woods
Fourteenth District-George W
Van Dixie. John p. Collins.
Fifteenth district-Horace B. Fritz
John c. Davis.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
DOVER YESTRYMEN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 14-At the an
nuel election OF wardens and vestry-
men, of Christ p. t. Church, held
here yesterday, the following wer,
elected for the year: Senior war.
den, William Denney; junior war.
den, +. X. Jones. Vestrymen II L.
Beers, Jr., Hon William H. Boyce, II
r. Kennoy. William ID. Denney
Henry Ridgely. William Pennewill,
William l.. Pritchett, H. l. Beers
Jr., and William Pennewill wer,
elected delegates to the annual bio
cesian Convention and r. r. Kenne,
and w. ID. Denney. alternates.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
Blind MAN, FRIENDLESS.
Goes TO The HOSPITAL

Victor Claymont White OF this city
was sent to the New Castle County Hos.
nitoI at Fornburst TO-DAY He l. -
years OF age and is blind. He had been
boarding at an East Seventh street
house and the occupants sent him in a
taxicab TO family near Sixth and
Adams. He was refused admission and
when the taNicab took him back to
Seventh and Walnut the people there re-
fused TO receive him. He was then taken
10 the police station. A permit was
secured by the police and the aged man
sent to the county hospital. He WIS a
Scandinavian sailor and had been an
inmate of the county hospital at one
time.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
C0UNTY,s BALANCES.

The following county balances were
reported this morning to the meet
ing Of the Levy Court by County
Treasurer Lippincott:
Credit Of the Levy Court of New
Castle county, S26,S37l1: highway
Improvement bonds, S22, 1888; Third
street bridge. S41.4Sl.Sl; miscellane-
Gus. $273.16; Mill Creek hundred. ST.
49O.56; White Clay Creek. S3.3s3.7l;
Pencader. $1,7S4.22; Now Castle $4,-
44s.42; Red Lion, 1867 .S5; st. Georges,
$4,7636s; APPOINTMENTS, S2,495Sl;
Blackbird. s2,O9434; Brandywine, ST.
927O7; Christlana, S2,Si091
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
SCHOOL RECT0RY BURNs.

LANCASTER. April 14.-The rec
tory Of Yeates School at Greenland
was destroyed by fire with a loss of
$4,000 or 10000. The building was
the home Of DR., Frederick Gardiner.
head master OF the school.
For time the school buildings
were In danger, a sudden change in
the wind being all that saved them
A defective fue is believed TO have
started the FIRE. All the hooks IN
Doctor GARDENERS library were saved.
Fire companies from Lancaster, Wit
mer and Ronks were IN service. Doc
tor and Mrs. Gardiner are In New
York.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
FINEp FoR MINoR oFFENsEs

I'm the City Court this morning Jo-
scph Welsh was fined $40 and costs
for being drunk tie is an the Jag list -
John T. Collins pleaded guilty TO being
drunk. He came here yesterday morn
ing from Baltimore to see friend. Col
Inns was given chance TO 20 home.
Tony Robinsk was before the court
on a similar charge, but as he had not
been arrested for four years. he was
given his walking orders. Walter August
was fined So and costs for lettering on
the street.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
FOR MEN
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The Best KuOwH..KnOwn as the Best
In Philadelphia Since 1855.

We are Specialists in the treatment
OF Nervous. Skin, Blood, Private and
Pelvic Diseases.
We remove the effects of youthful
errors and later cXcesses, and restore
the strength, yigor and vitality Of
normal manhood.
Ii YOU are afflicted with some Sc
cret ailment, the effects OF contracted
blood poison on local disease, or If
YOU have bcen improperly treated
come and let us show you what real
specialists and modern methods can
do. Ii you Lave pimples, eruptions
or sores ON your face on body, un-
natural discharges, losses, or drains
OF a weakening nature, kidney, blad-
der or urinary trouble. call at our
Office and we win explain everything
to you.
DO you contemplate marriageg DO
not take this important step unless
YOU are sure that YOU are free from
the effects OF early indiscretions or
contracted disease. y laboratory test
of the blood aud urine viii remove
all doubts as TO your condition.
Advice and consultation always free
and confidential.
Office Hours-9 a. NJ. to 4 p. NJ
and to p NJ Sundays and Holi-
days. o A. NJ. to u NJ. only.
When in ,ilsdelphia do not fail
TO visit The Great European Museum.
All diseases reproduced in wax.
Send for our free books, the Key
10 Men,
DRS. LAGRANGE & JORDAN
Jos Chestnut St., Philadelphia
I'D Floor European Museum Building.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
CASES CONTINUED.

This was the day set for the trial
of Mrs. Elizabeth Richman. who is
charged with neglecting her minor
children. AS her counsel. j. Frank
Ball had 10 be in the United States
Court the case was continued by
Judge Churchman in City Court until
Thursday. The case of Benjamin
Shoreman was also continued until
Thursday morning. He is charged
with disorderly conduct aud threaten
ing 70 do bodily harm. ne is repre-
sented by j. Frank Ball
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
EVENING CLOTHES

for men and young men.
Evening Suits, silk Lined,
Latest Cuts, Short in Waist, No
Padding, Narrow Shoulder,
Smaller Sleeves and Just Right.
Full Dress Suits, S25 to $40.
Tuxedo Suits, $50 10 $50.
Evening Nlistcoats. $3.50 to SS.
Evening Shoes, $3.50 To SO.
Evening SoN. 5Oc 10 $3.50.
Evening Ties. 25c TO 81.
Evening Shirts. 81 10 $3.50.
Evening Gloves. Sl.25.
Evening Hats, So TO $40.
Silk Hats, s., So and S..
Tango Shirts, Sl.50 10 s..
Tango Vests, SO and IS.
Dress Overcoats, Sl5 TO $50. silk
lined.
New Balmacaans, SIP 70 $40. A
now lot in today Just from the
tailors.
Open tonight till o.
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
CITY c. E. TO RALLY.

Arrangements have about been
completed for the big Christian En-
deavor Rally, which will be held in
the First Presbyterian Church on
Thursday evening The speaker VIII
he Karl Lehman, we'll known la
Christian Endeavor circles. The mu-
sical program will be as follows:
Voluntary: "Silver Trumpets;" an
them. Rock OF Ages" (Edwards) ;
duet, soprano and tenor. Hold Thou
My Hands" (Briggs); postlude
"Halleluiah Chorus"
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
THAW Wins, BUT
IS Held While
n. Y. appeals
lContinucd From First papc.


said that the report of the commits
sion supplemented by my own obsor-
vations of the man at the several hear
ings,' had satisfied him that "any
supposed danger to the. community
through liberty under bail is SO re-
mote as not TO warrant his being de-
prived Of liberty or bail on that
ground"
He maintains that the real and sub
stantial purpose Of the oxtradition
sought Is not to punish the supposed
misdemeanor involved in the escape,
but to secure return of the petit
tioner under eXtradition power upon a
charge OF crime for the ultimate pur-
pose OF reconhnement at the Mattca-
wan Hospital as an insane or danger
GUS person"
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
Police Get MAN Who
LAY IN LOT ALL day

The police were notified at noon that
a man had been lying on lot at Front
and Lombard streets all day. The man
was tukcn to the police station. The
officers did not consider him drunk. lie
was placed in a cell and DIR. G.. W. *.
Forrest, police surgeon, was summoned.
lie found upon examination. that the
man was not paralyzed lie is suffering
from the effects OF exposure. Hc gave
his name as Alfred Ginder, aged 81
wears
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
BOARD III. EDUCATION
rs SHORT OF MONEY

Owing TO the low condition OF their
finances at the present time the Board of
Education at their meeting last evening
rendered a certificate of indebtedness for
5000 10 the y. ;. r. Butler Company.
i'm payment for books supplied 20 the
schools under contract The certificate
of indebtedness is the same as note.
and can be discounted Immediately at
the b nks.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
rHRnMN EROM MAGON

Frank Lesk was thrown to the
street at Front and French streets
this morning and received some sight
injuries He was driving a bottling
wagon and when one of the wagon
wheels broke. Lesh was thrown to
the street
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
ENGAGEMENT ANNOTNCED.

Mrs. Lena e. Hume announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Eliza
beth r. Hume. TO Elwood Mailman.
The wedding will take place in the
near future.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
SAWED HANp AS WELL As WOOD

G. w. Goldsborough. aged 6S years, OF
Middlctown. was admitted to the Della
ware Hospital this morning suffering
from badly cut hand. which he sus-
tanned while saving wood It was found
necessary to remove two of the fingers
on his right hand. He is getting along
nicely
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
IAMES !. sApLFR DEAD.

The death of James l.. Sadler occurred
yesterday at the home Of his brother,
J. +. Sadler, Garasche Lane. Funeral
services viii be held on Thursday at
o'clock Interment will be in Mt. Olive
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
NOW READY no FIGHT.

William Ennis. of No. 929 Vande-
yer avenue, has enlisted in the navy
and was sent from the local recruit
ing station to the Philadelphia station
today.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
FROM PHMADELPHIA FOR BURIAL

The funeral OF Nevin II. Curry, OF
Philadelphia, took place today. In
terment was made in Riverview
cemetery Mr.. Curry was So years OF
age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-28
LADY BOUNTIFUL
WAS A THIEF
Girl Stole 1871 and Spent Il all on
Poor Family She
Knew.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-Sobbing as
though her heart would break, pretty
Is year old Margaret McGonnfgal, an
east side tennament girl, today told
the judge in court that she stole $131
from a Greek shoe repairing shop
yesterday so that she could play
Lady Bountiful'' for day.
And a true Lady Bountiful" she
proved. After abstracting the money
when the proprietor was out, the girl
went straight to the home Of the
Jacobs family. where there are seven
children. Father Jacobs doesn't earn
much money and the children go very
poorly clothed and are often very
poorly fed. Margaret McGonnigal
took all seven to big department
store. There she bought them new
clothes. and fed them sweets and ice
cream. From there they went home.
Margaret told Mrs. Jacobs that she
must have new clothes, too. and she
gave her what money she had left.
Not a cent Of the stolen money did
she spend on herself.
The girl may be freed on a sus-
pended sentence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-28
GERMANY'S TEAM IS
HIGHLY CONFIDENT
Tennis Cracks Believe They Will
Take Series From Australians
This Week.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 2s.-Ger.
nany's representatives in the Davis
cup contests were highly confident to.
day OF taking the series to be played
In the latter half or this week with
the Australians.
Watching from the side lines at the
Allegheny Country club the Germans
saw s. N. Doust and A. w. Dunlap
alternates OF the Australians, defeat
Norman Brookes and Anthony Wild.
ing, the Australian team. sets out OF
4. Doust played a quiet game but
showed himself expert at picking out
holes in the Australians defense
Froi-zheim and Kreuser, the German
players, later took three straight sets
from julius Boijuse, club professional,
and A. Wallis Meyers, q London cor.
respondent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-28

C. RAYMOND Gerard OF Marcelline
was visiting her brother Paul for q
few days this week.
Mrs. ]. P. Sennett spent the week
end at the Hawks Nesr last week.
H. f. Isler, while driving On the
boulevard last Friday struck a rope
which was stretched across the road
and tore the radiator cap OF his ma.
chine ana cut his head painfully. Such
work as this should be looked into be-
fore 1t goes too far.
Frank Lowenstein, wife and mother
of Keokuk were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Sayler.
Earl Rayburn, manager OF Nash &
Norris Clothing store. left Sunday
night for Chicago where he will meet
Mr.. Nash AMI Mr. Norris there to
look over the winter goods.
The barn OF Rev. Miller of Elvas-
ton was struck by a cyclone Sunday
afternoon The roof and doors were
torn OF and carried about 100 yards.
A heavy wagon was also carried quite
a distance. No rain fell around Elvas-
ton, but east and north there was
considerable waterfall.
Alec McClaughey who lives north
Of town is on the sick list
Geo. David who lives north OF here
was struck in the stomach by stick
of wood while operating buzz saw.
He was painfully but not severely in
Jured.
Mr.. Carl Quigg OF Mendon was WIS.,
iting his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Roth and family over Sunday.
There was a fast ball game here
Sunday between Hamilton and La
Harpe which Hamilton won by a
score of to 8. Mekemson pitched
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-28
FA1HE r.


Honor and truth in kindness taught
Courage and strength in life In
wrought,
Sharp though at times the glance.
Sin smote with lusty lance;
Home kept intact from errors way
Fer pure and sweet as light of day
Under the love of a father.
Wild bowls the wolf before the door
Louder than storm with sullen roar,
Useless his hungry din,
No way TO home within;
Well filed the larder and the cave,
All stored complete his own to save
Under the care Of father.
Firm stands each castle in its might
Bold gainst all foe its watchful knight;
What though false hand assail
Low craft of no avail,
Mother and child safe from all harm
No fear can cause them now alarm
Under the shield of father.
Loud sounds abroad the country's call,
Home left and wife and child and all /.
Fierce then the fight for life,
Yet It's the countrys strife,
Homelands and hearthstone saved at
Over the grave of father.
Everett Jillson In the Chi
cago Record Herald.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-28
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, III, July %

/ for the home team and was right
there at ali times. and Shin of Ke-
vance pitched for LaHarpe.
] AS our team has won the last ten
games straight we think we have a
/! bali team. So we are going to have
| booster day here next Sunday as
the chautauqua opened up here on
August Z and lasts until August is,
We are going to lay of for two weeks
and all go to the chautauQua and en-
Joy ourselves. There will be men
around to sell you tickets for the
next game August 2, and everyone
should take hold and help keep a
good team going as 1t takes money to
run such ball team. In case Of rain
on that day the tickets viii be good
for the following game.
On August End we play the Eagles
baseball team of Keokuk. This team
defeated us the first game. SO this
game Sunday will tell which is the
best team.
MI. Alex Hopson Of Stillwell is Wis
iting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Harrison.
]. w Corners employed for the Mis-
siss1ppi River Power company met
with painful accident yesterday aft
ernoon. He came in contact with a
live wire which burned one arm from
his wrist to his elbow.
Kenneth Olvis of Hamilton who IS
working at the Hamilton bottling
works was injured when a bottle ex-
ploded while he was setting them and
a piece OF glass hit him in the left
eye. DR.. Miller took him to Keokuk
Tuesday morning where DR.. Hanson
and DR.. Miller made an examination
and it was found necessary to remove
the eye.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-28
Grain Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, July 2S.-War news from
Europe outweighed every other factor
in the grain markets today. Moving
along with slight advances as the news
became more alarming throughout the
morning, the wheat pit was thrown
into spasms of excitement few min
utes before noon on the word that
Austria had declared war against
Servia.
Within few minutes wheat prices
jumped six cents. At noon prices
were moving erratically while frantic
trading was in progress, prices chang
ing by seconds. At the stroke OF IL.
the market showed gains OF from four
to five cents.
Corn was firm shortly after the start
on reports of .iot dry weather in the
southwest and made sharp advance
on the war bulletin Prices at noon
were q to az higher than at the
opening
Oats was a shade easier at the
start but caught the war scare and in
sympathy with the other grains. bulg.
ed sharply at noon, going Is to cent
over last nights close.
Provisions were Arm and higher on
account OF higher hog prices.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO. Ill, July %
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-28

Hon. Truman Plantz leaves today
for Chicago on NJ w. A. business. He
will be there the balance of the week.
Mr.. Plantz is now sole general attor-
ney Of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, having received the appointment
the past week. Heretofore the law
business OF the order was supervised
by two general attorneys, but the re-
cent head camp voted that there
should be but one. The appointment
of Mr.. Plantz Is well deserved for
there is no man in the order more
familiar with its needs, or better
knows It's history.
Chas. L. Martin is in Bowen plas-
tering some of Bowen's new homes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-07-28
TUBERCULOSIS

In addition to plenty Of fresh ar
and proper diet, those suffering from
or who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
sis are recommended to use Eckman's
Alternative to stop night sweats, Danish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi-
cine, by reason of its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest inves-
tigation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative is most eaica-
ctous in bronchial cataJrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-form-
ing drugs. Accept no substitutes Sold
by leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of recoveries.