davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
ANNOrNcEs ENGAGEMENT.

Mrs. Anna Morris has announced
the engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Ellen Postles Morris, 10 J. Albert
blackburn of Osterburg Pa Miss
Morris is an instructor an FriouGs
Sch0ni.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
CHAPTER xxx.
Ruth 20 She Rescue.

hAIH 20 NFc hoSSuos
fSY"\ hc.0r OF their engagement
'WiAE Sir Donald faversham gently
sss.rs~-ssssSf Insisted that Ruth Gallon at
CsgszI tend n ball which was to be
@ircn by the British officers. Ruth
pleaded to be allowed not to 80, but
Consul Reynolds and his wlee added
their urginss TO the baronet's, and even
the time honored excuse of nothing
90 wear" WIS firmly refused
Though she said nothing TO any one
else about her feelings. she really could
nOt refrain from accusing herself OF
dislOyalty 70 John Dorr.
lie was cut in the hills risking his
lite To regain her fortune. Could she
dance ana take pleasure with cheer-
ful heart when she did not know
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
SATURDAYS BASKETBALL

Y. NJ. c. A. TIermits 2S, Sickem 10.
Y. NJ. c. A. Chicks 26, Hustlers rs.
Riverside "a, Beacon II.
Old Swedcs A, Beavers 16
Old Swedes Thirds AZ, West End 20.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
WILMINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.
NORRISTONVN UIGU SCHOOT.

I'NI'TVT NV II THU 7" IIHTIHTIs
Second Team Wins.
The Wilmington High School second
team defeated the Clover seconds by the
score of 45 20 49,
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
BROWNSON Loses TO
AQUINAS ON new FLOOR

Brownson five lost to the Aouinas
Catholic Club in a Philadelphia game
on Saturday night. by a 80 TO L. score.
Aiulyena's boys were handicapped
by reason of the small cage at
Aquinas Hall. Although at a disad-
vantage, the peaches were in the af-
fray. lighting from start 10 finish. The
Philadelphians held the lead at 13 TO
0 at the close of the first half.
II was the second meeting Of the
teams. the locals having defeated
AQuinas here by an overwhelming
score. The lineup:
Brownson Aquinas
( casey $1,000. tOrNaru ....... byrne
Dougherty
NJ. McDonough forward ...... Sutton
c. McDonough center .... Reardon
Walsh ....... guard ....... DIETRICH
Rigney ....,. guard .. Henratty
Field sesss-Byrne, 8; sutton, 3;
I Reardon, 1; DIETRICH. Henratty, 2;
/ NJ. McDonough. l; C. McDonough, 1
Fouls-Bylne. 10: NJ. McDonough. s
, Referee-Thompson. Timer-MahoR.
ey. Time OF halyes-2O minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-03-01
By John Fleming Wilson
.IHvls4s.

COPYRIGHT. 1914 BY John FLEMING WILSON
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
Century Club Bazaar a Success

Magnificent success followed the eff
forts of the women of the New Century
Club at their bazaar held last Saturday
in the new Office of the "New Era" on
North Broad street 1927 being taken
in during the day The "grab bag"
raised five dollars, the ice-cream tables
about nine, the cake table about seven
teen, while the balance of the money
was from the sale of the fancy articles.
The chairman had already sold a num-
Der of articles to persons at a distance,
which sales will bring the proceeds up
to about $3.50.
The Holstein calf which was given
the Club by Mrs. George Janvier is to
be CHANGED off, and will bring the net
proceeds up to $500, surely a splendid
showing for the work done by the Club
members.
The money will be added to the build
ing fund which the women hope to raise
to $500 within shorttime.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
Bethesda Church Notes

Nov. 18th. 9s6 A M. brotherhood
Devotional meeting.
1870 A. NJ. Public worship with ser
mon. Subject. every tree which
bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn
down"
2P. M. Sunday, School. The Phila-
thea class is requested to. meet. Let
every member be present. The class of
Miss Lottie Jolls is also urged to be
present.
7.SO p. M. Public worship with SER
mon. Subject, Thy Kingdom Come. =
Morning and evening subjects will be
of special interest. All the members
and friends are urged to attend. Come
and bring the children with you. This
custom of not bringing the children to
the preaching service means that you
are helping to educate a generation of
non-church goers. No parent who
thinks seriously can fail to see the i'm
portance of this subject.
Jr. League on Saturday at 3 P. NJ.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal Items About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME and GO

i
Miss Hester Jones was a Philadelphia
visitor last week.
H. s. Beasten and family have left
town to make their home in Wilmington.
DR.. G. Burton Pearson, Of Whining
ton, spent last Sunday with his family
here.
Mrs. C. V. Jacquith has returned
from visit of several weeks with
friends in Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Louis Naudain, of
Wilmington, were Sunday visitors with
their mother Mrs. r. L. Naudain, on
Cass Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beasten had
for weekend visitors, Mrs. Beasten' 5
mother and sister, Mrs. ]. T. johnson
and Mrs. E. Lawrence Smith and son,
of Newark.
Mrs. J. B. Messick has returned from
pleasant visit with Dover relatives.
She was accompanied home by her
niece, Miss Alice Taylor, who Is spend
ing several days here.
Mrs. Thomas Rothwell, Miss Minnie
Rothwell and Master Lentz Rothwell,
of Hatboro, Pa, spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. Rothwel's sisters, the Misses
Beasten, on Cass street.
Mrs. Reed, of -Ellendale, spent part Of
this week with her daughter, Mrs. w. S.
P. Combs. DIR. and Mrs. Combs and
little sons spent Thanksgiving day with
DR.. Combs sister, Mrs. Southland, in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Lewis and Miss
Prudence Lewis spent Thanksgiving
day at Mrs. Lewis old home, North
Branch, N. j., where family party
numbering twenty-seven enjoyed their
Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Foard entertained
at Thanksgiving dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank R. Pool, sons and little daughter
and Miss Mary Byrne, of McDonough,
and MIR. and Mrs. William Sterling
Evans, of EIkton, Nd.
Mr.. Charles P. Cochran had with him
on Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Men
dinhall, Miss Corrinne Mendinhall, Char
les C. Mendinhall, of Wilmington; Mrs.
R. Alvin Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. C. NAL
colin Cochran, Miss Alberta Cochran
and Master Malcolm Cochran.
MIR and Mrs w. A. McCrone had
staying with them over Thanksgiving
Frank Nichols, of Rising Sun: Miss
Lidie McCrone of KemblevilIe, Pa. Miss
Mary McCrone, of Stanton; Miss Ade-
laide McCrOns, of West Chester and
James H. McJrone of Goldey College,
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Emlin Massey had
these guests on Thanksgiving day: Mrs.
v. W. Massey, Mrs. S. E. Rice, T. Gil
pin Massey, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Eli
colt, Miss Florence Ellicott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert L. Massey and sons, of
Wilmington; Mrs. John 7. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. W. E. Lee and Miss Deever,
of Middletown.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
New Century Club Meeting

The members of the New Century
Club were most delightfully."- entertained
on Tuesday afternoon by MIR. George
B. McIntire, B. A., of Philadelphia
who gave talk on 1.-THE Fall. F" Be-
ginning with the autumn of the year,
Mr.. McIntire included other ''falls" in
his talk, the Falls of Niagara, the fall
of Granada, the fall of the Dutch Re-
public, even the face of the sparrow
which is not to small to be noticed by
the Father Mr.. McIntire will GER
tainly receive a warm welcome when
he again visits the club.
The members of the club are expect
ing to accept the invitation of the New
ark club for next Monday afternoon.
The program for next Tuesdays
meeting includes: - "Home- makers
Schools, Miss Elizabeth jefferson, of
Women's College of Delaware. Tea.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
GRANGE NOfES

The Peach Blossom Grange meeting
Of Friday,night was known as Sisters
night and proved delightful and sue
cessful meeting The isters occupied
the offices as follows: Woithy Master
Mrs. May K Mcdowell: Wpfthy over
seer, Mrs. Daisy ], Williams; Worthy
Steward, Mrs. Fannie s. Kool; Worthy
Secretary, Mrs. D. J. Pleasanton; /;
Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Okla G. Warren:
Lady Assistant Steward, Miss Helen F.
Brady.
The Lecture Hour theme being Home
Problems, Mrs. Warren spoke upon
the selection and cooking Of meats; also,
of yeast making having brewed from
the same yeast of her own making
twenty-five years last June.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Kohl spoke of
the art of using different brands of
flour.
Mrs. Pleasanton's subject was tea,
and explai led the advantage .cf buying
a good brand in large quantities. Mrs.
Mcdowell told Of her visit 10 a Sod
Home in southern Kansas some years
ago and of the real comforts she found
in this novel home.
2. H. Shallcross, j. F. Deaksne and
Fred Brady were appointed dalegates
to Pomona meeting at Hockeisin, on
December Sd.
The next meeting will be Corn
Show" night on December 3D.. F. P.
Williams will be the lecturer, and rib
bons will be given for the best ten ear
samples in white mixed and yellow
corn. Best single ear, any color, and
for the ear shelling the most co,n by
wsight. Contest open to members of
Grange only, the meeting being aelosed
session.
The Grange has arranged tor three
open meetings:January 2l, I9l6l ad-
by Prof. A. E. Granthani and
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson; March n,
Prof Thomas +. Manus and Prof. 6. A.
NcCue; May 10, Prof Harry Hayward
and Miss Myrtle Caudel.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
Parent-Teachers Meeting

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held on Fri
day afternoon in the Assembly room of
the High School with the president.
Mrs John B. Cleaver, presiding. Con-
siderable discussion took place concern, !,
ing asking the school board to place 4
fire escape at Miss Scott's room also
that the large front doors be fixed to
open outward instead of opening in.
The program for the meeting follows:
Singing, America. = Recitation.
Thanksgiving Day is coming, Helen
Cleayer; Solo, Il Know little Fairy y
blanche Messick; Recitation. ,.Old
Grandpa Turkey, Joseph Beast,n,
Recitation, I've been saving up for
days. Harry Newman; song, Gust 4
little Sunny Uncle, class Of girls:
Recitation, Mother says we should 81
thankful, Lewis Stewart Song.
Over the River and through the
Woods, class Of girls.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
CORN CROP In DELAWARE

Delaware is widely known for her
fruits and vegetables, yet these are not
the most important crops of the State.
Corn leads in value all crops, with
wheat second. The annual corn crop is
valued at 81, 500, 600; that of wheat at
$1,000, 600. The average yield of corn
per acre in Delaware is only a little less
than that of the leading corn belt states
In the Middle West. The average yield
per acre of wheat is equal to that of
Illinois and Iowa. The average price
of grain on the farm in Delaware is,
for an average of ten years, ten cents
per bushel more than in the Mississippi
Valley. The possibilities for profitable
grain production in Delaware are as
good as in the corn belt States. Last
year the largest yield per acre for ten
acre field in Indiana was I1O bushels.
One Delaware grower harvested 1926
bushels from ten-acre tract. One acre
of this yielded 12S bushels of corn. A
yield of 100 bushels per acre has been
made by Delaware Farmers more than
dozen times during the past fiveyears.
These results have come about largely
through the introduction of better
methods of culture, improved and Sc
lected varieties of seed. 1t is signif-
canE that the largest yields per acre re-
celved in this State have been made by
men who were active members of the
Delaware Corn Growers Association.
The leading corn growers and seed corn
producers are members of the Associa-
tion and annually exhibit at the State
Corn Show.
Let every corn grower in the State
prepare an exhibit of ten ears of corn
and bring it to Seaford for the State
Corn Show. You may have something
better than is exhibited by anyone else:
If not, you win have the opportunity of
finding out how to improve your strain
of corn. A line addressed to the Secre-
tary of the State Corn Show, Seaford,
will bring you premium list.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
STORY OF A KNIFE
Names Of Some Articles That Have
Become Household Words
THE FAMOUS |. x. L. RECORD

There are certain articles that have
for so many years been noted for theil
unvarying excellence that their names
have become almost household words.
For example the Disston saw, the Clark
cotton, Ivory Soap" etc.
Well, among cutlery, the "Wosten-
holme 1. x. L. penknife has been for
over half century to our own personal
knowledge no less famous for its su-
perior qualities as fine cutting -+ocl
instrument. For during all those years
we have been using this unequaled pen
knife which always gave us the ex-
treme pleasure, which so strongly ap-
peals to every man, of carrying a knife
whose edge is like that of a Damascene
blade,
And what is more never in all that
time did we see or hearof a poor "Wos-
tenholme." But the ancient proverb
about the "nodding Homer" or
Pope's line, "to err is human" etc., or
that homely proverb about accidents
will occur in the best regulated fami-
lies'-these all come to US just at this
moment.
Some time ago we bought big 81.
K. L." for mining purposes, and for
the first time in our life after all those
years, found a Wostenholme that was
not like Caesars wife "clean above
suspicion. We could not get the usual
/. x. L. edge on the thing and thinking
we had lost the art of sharpening our
knife had regular cutler put it in |
shape-with the same result!
Thoreupon we wrote the George Wos-
tenholme Co.'S representatives at No. Is |
Chambers street New York City, about |
our expert nee, past and present, and
they were so proud of their famous
81. X. LIS record for a generation or
more that they willingly gave us
another knife in exchange for this rare
"black sheep" !"
Our new knife cuts like all our 81. x
L. Wostenholmes" always did-iust
like razor. SO the moral of our tale
is "If you want penknife that will
surely be made of the finest steel and
tempered just right to carry a regular
razor edge-buy George Wostenholme
81. K. l., and if my accident should
be yours las in the course of another
half century it possibly may be) just
tell Messrs. George Wostenholme Co.,
about it and they will no doubt give
you another l. X. L. for the one that
fpnked. But we want to say once
more that the 81. x. L." Wostenolme
in our opinion by far the finest penknife
sold in our market.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
W-TESTING ASSOCIATION

The members of the newly organized
cow testing association around Middle
town. Mt. Pleasant and Townsend. met
Tuesday night in the Grange Hall, at
midddletown. to organize and elect
officers. After. very interesting talk
by Prof. Hayward of the College at
Newark. on the Advantages and Posi-
bilities of Dairying, the following Off
GERS were elected: President, w. d.
Bradford; Vice-president, John Piser:
Secretary ry-Treasurer, William Price. In
addition to the above officers. two ad
ditlonal directors were chosen viz. E.
II. Shallcross and P. B. Messick. After
the election of officers, the members
present decided to hire Mark VanDusen
for tester of the association. Mr.. Van
Dusen took the course in Agriculture at
the Pennsylvania State College and at
present is in the employ of that school.
The years work of the association will
start about December 1st. In order to
Increase incentive for owners of GOOD
cows, it was announced by Mr.. FERGUS
that the Delaware College will give a
suitable certificate at the end of the
year TO the owners of all cows that pro-
duce certain requirements of milk and
for the year
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
The Lyceum Fes[ivaI

The residents of Odessa and this
neighborhood are anticipating a great
deal of pleasure from the I4yceum fTes-
tival to be held in Odessa on December
1928. On Wednesday, the first Cav.
Mary Agnes Doyle will present, "Peg
o. My HearC.' The "Soiree Singers
will be here and will delight any
audience.
On Thursday, DR.. A. E. Turner will
give a sequel to his lecture of last year
when he talked on "The Rebuilding of
your Town" I" taking for his subject
Watch your Steps," study ia com
munity wastes. The College Club COM
posed of women will present a most at
tractive program. Ga Friday, Reno &.
Welboun, scientific experimentalist,
will give lecture on 1.-The Wonders of
Science" He win seem to perform
miracles, but will explain every experi4
ment. The "Regimehtal Quartette'
will sing some of the old war songs
which cheered the hearts of both the
Blue and the Gray in days gone by.
Miss Neddie Hamilton, who is the su-
perintendent, is one of the most able
lectures on the Chautauqua platform.
She will lecture each afternoon on Lc-
erary subjects, discussing Burns,
Lowell and Whitcomb Riley. No su-
perintendent on the Chautauqua list
has met with more pronounced success
than Miss Hamilton and you will find
her one of the most popular of the
speakers during the Lyceum Festival.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
FINDS MISSING COUSIN

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 2I. Der.
nard Greser, Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived
In this city last night In search of his
cousin, Harry Heit, aged 81, of that
city whose whereabouts has been a
mystery since October 2S, when the
mother of the young man received a
letter from him stating that he was
working in this city. That was the last
information she received from her son
and she is seriously ill because of his
disappearance. The police did not re-
member Heit, but a newspaper man
recalled that young man by that name
had been arrested here on November 3,
on the charge of breaking and entering,
which later was changed to larceny, on
which Heit and Harry Mcdonald were
held in $500 bail for Court. Unable to
get bail they were committed to the
Shocked to learn this, Greser i'm.
nediately retained an attorney to rep
resent his cousin and then set about
getting bail for him. Heit and Nc Donald
're accused of robbing the optical store
If Robert H. Cubberly, at No. 827 1-2
Market street. A few days later some
If the stolen articles were found in the |
louse where they had room. Accord
ng to Greser, Heit left home about two
months ago to travel with a theatrical |
ompany as electrician. The show dis
landed in Philadelphia and Heit came
ere and found employment with
peal electrical firm.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
Death Of LemueI F. Harris

Lemuel F. Harris died at his home in
Odessa at 3 O'Clock Thursday morning
after an illness of several months, aged
54 years. Mr.. Harris had been a resi-
dent OF Odessa for the past ID years,
and was well and fayorably known
by the people of that section. He
leaves three daughters. four broth
ers and two sisters to mourn his death.
The funeral services will be held at
St. PauIs N. E. Church on Sunday
afternoon at one o'clock and interment
in Drawers Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
Coal MinInu In 1s42.

Maryland and the adjoining coun-
tieB in West Virginia which make up
what is known as the Cumberland
II ion constitute the only districts
cp side of the anthracite region of
tp nsylvania whose records Of coal
p uction have been kept from the
eI est years. Those districts have
be commonly known as the Georges
Cpf k (or Cumberland) and the Pied
mn regions. The Cumberland re-
gill was opened in 1S42, and the Pied
m% region began shipping in 1858.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
1.ooo-Eoot rub Of Stone.

The Big Bend country in Texas bor-
.dering on the Rio Grande, famous in
frontier history as the rendezvous of
scores Of "bad men," has been mapped
by the United States Geological Sur
yey. The survey has made known
some striking topographic features.
About 10 miles northwest OF Terlin-
qua is circular area seven miles in
diameter called Solitarigo. 1t is
formed Of huge, curved strata of lime
r6ck standing nearly on edge and
shnting inward like the slaves of an
inverted tub.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
Rain on the Diamonds.

Madge-Do you think Mr.. Phan
loves you more than he does basebsil?
Maude-I really don't know. Last
night he told me that my eyes were
like diamonds.
Madge-That is a sign Of affection.
Maude-Then a little later he said
that when l cried it made him feel
like a postponed game.-Judge,
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
The Art of oratorv

did your speech change anybody's
mind?"
Il wasn't hoping to change any
body's mind" answered Senator Sor.
ghum. Il tried to find out what the
majority of the voters thought and
then convince them that / was With
tRem," ~
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
sounds Of Nature.

y inhabitants of frog pond close
at I'd awakened two little girls who
wei spending the first night in the
couI ". First came the high. piping
voids of a little ''peeper.' "What's-
thab1 whispered Winnie. Il think it's
a b ventured Susan. just then
basn profundo frog sung one of his
low tones. Whats that?" came an
othE tartled whisper II amt quite
snreoi came the answer, "but think
It isY ther COW OF an automobile
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, November 2sth, 1915.
1880 AZ NJ. Public worship With ser.
mon.
~ll.45 A. NJ. Sunday School session.
2.s0 P. N Armstrong Chapel Sunday
School.
6.45 ?. N. Home Mission Work to Be
Done in Our Community. . Luke ID: Is
"a.
Ls0 +. N Evening service With SER
mon.
Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting.
R'fAse be present at this important 81
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
A Luxury Denied.

Don't you think we give too much
attention to the frivolities of fash
-ion?"
f'Yes," replied the business man.
But the only way to make money is
70 follow the fads, / haven't any
time to be serious
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
Drowned In Shallow Stream

James Roe Savin, son of James w.
Savin, living on farm near SANDY
Branch, aged 10 years, was found
drowned about 10 o'clock on Monday
morning, in small stream Of water on
his fathers farm. Early Monday
morning he left the house to visit some
traps in the wOOds,and il is supposed he
was attsehed with one of his spells of
conyulsions, tO-whieh he was subject
and falling into the water was droGned.
His father, who has always kept watch
seg his afflicted son. discovered he
On Dr. Dorsey w. Lewis was sum.
gen -, a-s' life was extinct. Coroner
a senss @ also notified Much
fPNN(1SUhs Sls.fss.sI6ist foE Sisr pSIsnts-
\ c v u
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
Special in Rug,

Full size room Rugs, 8 by l2 feet.
Fine Rugs; beautiful patterns, 8 by u
Fibre Rugs, $6,65; 9by IL Fibre Rugs.
$LSO. j. B. Messick.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27

p. H. Beck, Real Estate broker. has
sold the farm belonging to William L.
Eiason, containing IS acres. located On
road from WEangle Hill to testers,
Corner to Herrdae E. Swain for "a, 900.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27

Mems and Young Mems Suits, $40
and $t5. Come in and look at the best
suit mad to retail at $40 and SIS. No
fancy profit. All goods bought for spot
cash and sold at quick profit.
j. B Messiclx
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27

This is Glove headquarters. All
grades. More gloves on sale in this
store than all balance of the stores.
j. B. Messick.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27

Boys Knee Pants Suits, So, SIS and 81.
Best at this price. Special purchase.
Marked for quick sale. j. B. Messick.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27

Overcoats, $40, $15 and $18. Best
line of overcoats ever sold at this price.
Come in and look them over.
j.. b, Messick.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
J B. Messick'. Specials

Drop in, and look over the best line of
Overcoats made that retail at $40, SIS
and SIS. Made by the Overcoat kings
of New York City. These are some
coats. j. B. Messick.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
Auto Collision

The passenger autosbus of ~
Long of Odessa, and the bskeI, Earoo III y
of Stellar Brothers of this tows y sbon,
collision last Saturday evening" pow.
Odessa road, resulting in conss point
damage 10 the autos and throwih. Mar.
the passengers. Fortunately no 70,
was seriously hurt.
The girls Of the basketball team
the Aiddletowp High School
to pln 'yomine aan
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27

Shop early for your Christmas wants.
YOU find in this store largest stock,
lowest prices for only best grade. No
Iancy prices; never undersold. We buy
ana sell Tor cash. j. b. MesSick.
Middletown transcript., 1915-11-27
nenenta 81 neen nreathInn.

"A stIsbng advocate Of deep breathing
says that By its practice she cured
herself pr nervous headache, neuralgia
IN the lace, stiffness from overworlr
indigestion, cold in the head and IN
somnia, not having had tile expense Of
phyE ,ian for two years, and moi
having s6uched-a drop Of medicine
for ls ouths.