davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16

with the same area and population
than Hartland. People came from
far and near and built for themselves
homes which now beautify the little
village for no better location any
where could be found Here were
wooden mills furnishing work for five
hundred hands, a skirt shop running
to its fullest capacity, Il sash and
blind factory and other manufacture
ing plants to accommodate the labor
ing man, an excellent Academy to
educate his children, two churches for
worship. an Opera House for his
amusement, a fine library for his use
filled with books which were free
The electric lighting system was in
use and the water supply the second
purest in the State. But one day the
heart of the little village ceased its
beating the mills closed down, the
people mourned and walked the quiet
streets with saddened faces until the
necessity of want called them to other
fields of labor. Sorrowfully they
drew the curtains, took a last look at
their beloved hamlet resting among
the hills and went away. For more
than three hundred and sXty-five
days Rip Van Wrinkle has slept the
sleep of peace with no more to dis
turb his slumbers than a little Jew"
But one day the hand of the great
American Wooden Company stretched
out and touched the old fellow in the
ribs, he began to awaken, to stretch
himself. to smile. Then he arose and
with all his old energy resumed his
work. But where are his children?
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
THE NEWS OF -
OUR CATERERS ~
CORN VILE

Miss Bernice Walton. who is at
tending school at Pennington, pass
ed a part of her vacation with Janet
Leighton at Marlboro, Mass.
Forrest Herrin has sold the lumber
on the NJ. Daniel lot to William Walk
er of Skowhegan.
Clyde Williams shot a deer recently
At the regular meeting of Wesser-
unsett Grange on Thursday evening
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: NJ, c. H
Blackwell; o, Forrest Herrin; Lect
Agnes r. Moody; Steward, c. S
Moody A. Steward, George Fogg;
Chap. Carrie French; Treas, Frank
Folsom; Sec. Della Herrin; Gate
Keeper. Ralph French; Ceres, Mrs
c. S. Moody; Pomona, Grace ANA
zeen; Flora Minnie Judkins; L. A
Steward, Evelyn Fogg A committee
was appointed to see about a furnace
for the hall
Arthur L. Savage left camps at day
break in East Madison. where he is
employed by McKenney and Whittier
last Friday and was back at noon
with a nice buck deer, making two
this season and eighteen cartridges
Who in COrnVillc has beat it?
Miss Alice York. who has been
home for a two weeks vacation went
to Scion Sunday to resume her
teaching for the winter term.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Methodist Ladies' Holding Annual
Church Fair

The Christmas Bazaar at the Meth
odist Nestries received the patron
age of many Skowhegan people, hav-
ing opened up Dee. s. There were
many elaborate booths in charming
decorations with the following ladies
in attendance: Food table, Mrs. f.
p. Pennell Mrs. Dinsmore, Mrs. Nc
Glaufin Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Walton
fancy work, Mrs. J. n. Smith, Mrs.
Mcpherson, Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. J. P.
Thompson, Mrs. Josie Lancaster, Miss
Lila Weston, Mrs. NJ. j. Smith, Mrs.
Lamb and Mrs. George; candy booth,
Mrs. Vina Haryille, Mrs. Turner, Mrs.
A E. Weston. Miss Grundy; Mystery
booth, Mrs. Nellie Emerson, Mrs.
Florence Fairbrother Mrs Witham,
Miss Landry; aprons, Mrs Elwyn
Packard. Mrs. w. H. Emery, Mrs.
Porter, Mrs. W G. Lord; popcorn,
Mrs. Porter and daughters. Mrs. E..
F. Merrill and Mrs. L. II. Smith are
in charge of the Japanese pictures
while the Dutch lunchroom is proving
charming retreat, Mrs. Leon With
am and Mrs. Leslie Grundy being the
servers in Dutch costume, with the
following ladies in charge, Mrs. l. J..
Smith, Mrs. Harrison Weston, Mrs.
Alonzo Smith, Mrs. White, Mrs. W. B.
Steward and Mrs Cole. The decora-
tive features were in charge of Mrs.
Mcpherson, the president of the So
ciety and other members of the ex-
ecutive board.
Thursday the fair close with a
musical program and one
act farce in which EXSheriff F. P.
Pencil took the part of Sheriff
Hackett supported by the following
ladies: Mrs. Ida George, Mrs. Rose
Burrill, Miss Lena Landry, Mrs.
Myrtle Lamb, Miss Lila Weston, Mrs.
Viola Smith, Mrs. Josie Lancaster,
Mrs. Susie Jacobs, Mrs. Nellie En-
erson, Mrs. Mamie Watson, Mrs. Lii
liam Smith and Mrs. Olive Grundy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
NORTH FAIRFIELD

George Goodwin is taking a yaca-
ton. Horace HoXie is at Mrs. Lydia
HoXie's in Mr.. GoodWin's absence
W, Z. Clifford and brother Paul are
at Stratton for a few days business
and pleasure trip.
Frank Oulton returned from up
river with two fine buck.
Clarence Snow and Merle Huff are
ON a hunting trip TO Pleasant Pond.
Miss Esther Weber who has been
seriously sick was given a post card
shower by fellow members of the
Oneida Club which was a source of
much pleasure to her.
Mossrs. Dunbar and Creelman of
Colby College spoke at the Union
Church Dec. Il.
Preston Powers arrived from the
West Thursday to pass the winter
with his mother at the home of his
sister Mrs. Annie Clifford.
There Will be Xmas trees with APP
propriate exercises at both the
Friends and the Union Churches this
year.
Robert Bigelow and Arthur Covell
are at home from Good viii High
School for a two weeks vacation.
The Covell school closes Friday,
Dec. Il for two weeks. North Fair
field school keeps until Dec 23. to
make up days lost by sickness in the
school.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
breaches and Farms Though Blind

1t was thirty years ago that Elder
John Roberts Hall began preaching
Though totally blind for twenty-five
years. he is still expounding the Cos
pei from the pulpit of Advent
churches He has preached in more
than 100 towns in Maine. He has
gone into the remote coast villages
and to many of the isolated islands
Though eighty-two years of age, every
tooth in his head is sound, and he has
complete upper and lower sets. II
was while he was sliding down hill
on a bobsled in the Province of New
Brunswick, near Fredericton, at the
age of ten years, that he was APP
preached by a travelling evangelist
and got his first idea Of a religious
service He was mailing taps on
shoes in a repair shop at Weeks Mills
in the town of China when he decided
to go into religious work. He was
scarcely twenty years old when he
conducted his first service. He be-
gan to preach regularly at %. Mr.
Hall never writes a sermon. He
never makes notes of what he intends
to say Il depend upon the spirit of
God to quicken my understanding,
he says. For thirty-four years Mr..
Hall kept a diary of his daily move
ments and his religious experiences.
He has attended, hundreds of funerals,
baptized scores of people and married
a great many all over the state. Mr..
Hall was stricken blind twenty-five
years ago while chopping wood. He
is able to walk about unaided in the
town where he lives, but in other
places he finds it necessary to have
a companion. He still does farm
work when at home. Two years ago
he sawed eighteen cords of wood dur
ing the winter and last winter he
sawed ten cords and split four of
them into kindling wood He likes
the exercise and feels that it has con-
tributed to his excellent health.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
Crop Reports

With regard to the crop reports in
Somerset County. Myron Jewett OF
Scion, has written the following let.
ter to the Maine Farmer:
Do not, as a whole, call this sue.
cessful year for farmers. 1t has beer
too wet, as whole, and have not had
a very large harvest only in some
cases of sweet corn, which has done
very well; yellow corn fair
Hay was light crop here, but
grain did very we'll. anywhere from
40 to SO bushels to the acre. No at
tention has been given hay fields and
pastures. No alfalfa, vetch or COW
peas.
Quite a lot of cnsilage is stored
around here. with nothing but corn
PLANTED for it, The silo is becoming
very common. More are being built
every year.
Pastures held out very we'll Corn
and oats. with peas. were sown for
fan feed
The acreage of potatoes was about
the same as last year but very
light crop as a general rule; $50 70
goo bushels to the acre. Crop part
ly sold. There are one or two pota-
to houses in town: 70 cents WAS paid
AT digging. but now only 60 cents Is
being offered. Some rot but ne
scab
very small crop of apples No
spraying Have not seen any insects
on trees In the past summer
The number OF sheep and cattle are
about the same. Mostly dairy cattle
one or two herds OF fTerefords In
town Va increase in sheep
There is only a small Union III
town so they do not do much work
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16

Hack numbers ~ this ffsr a..
mailed ~ any address NJ have
practically every issue fof fhr past
flKe Fnara
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
Taylor wilder

Married In NorrIdgewock Dec sih
hy Rev J + Taylor. Wallace " faY-
Tor OF Smithneld and Miss Geneva T.
Wilder NJ Norridgewoek
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16

Nowhere in our country at this sea-
son is there more cause for real
thanksgiving this year than in the
little town of Hartland. and the old
adage that every cloud has its silver
lining has proven true for the dark
cloud that has hung over the town for
more than year has cleared away
and the sun is shining through Once
more the shrill cry of the whistle
awakens the inhabitants in the early
morning and once more the busy hum
of spindles and crash and roar of
machinery proclaim the good news
that the wooden mills are in operation.
In years gone by in all New England
it would have been hard to find a
buster, more prosperous little town
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16

viii they come back? Just now from
over tie hills in ali directions you
can sec vans OF household goods
vending this way. Every train
brings its load Of happy humanity
Every race bears smile and TO the
stranger as we'll as The old home folks
is extended the glad hand of welcome
And up from every heart on Thanks
giving Day vent praises that such
prosperity, happiness and JOY is ours.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
AMERICAN WOODEN CO. HAVE OPENED FACTORIES
AND HARTLANO IS ASSUMING GOOD ASPECT

Hartland, a manufacturing town of
Somerset County located some twenty
miles east of Skowhegan, is again
prospecting after period of inactivi-
ty owing to the closing of the Wool
en- Mills, the leading industry of the
community. The leasing of the mill
privileges by the American Wooden
Co. has caused a decided boom in the
town and many of the former resi-
dents are returning to re-establsh
their homes in that village. Many
of the best residences have been va
Gated during the dormant stages as
we'll as the tenement houses, but these
are rapidly becoming inhabited
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
The Drugless Heaters

Paul Castor Pres. and Aies-Prs-.
~. NJ tIdrldKe, sos. aud 1r.t-
beginning Tuesday. October ~. vii b. b.
their branch Office oxford Blesk Saass be
gan formerly pr y s nigrlaw office
thra every other Tuesday Harding Ho,,ss. Maj
,son We,nrs.iay ~. then every Other "Wednesday
Nprrdss~s~k Hotel Norrtis~Wass. rFrrl
Thursday and triiAy Tei.rhone setions
An chronic diseases trraied Al sa4serva uss
IN treatment pruslsss Ilralsta if8l
Mrs II NJ Ei.DRlDGK g., AID ItrAs
Hasna pfee. - BFeNn ST. Partland Nc
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16

The original name Of Hartland
was Warrcns Town No. ,, it having
been owned by squire Warren" in
common With Palmyra and ST Al
bans II was first settled about the
year 300 by James Fuller VIM.
Moore and others It was incorpo-
rated as town in 1929. The wool
en- business upon which 50 much Of
the towns prosperity has depended
as the foregoing article indicates. was
begun in 1852, BY Archibald Linn,
and a part of the first cloths which
he produced was large quantity of
blue goods for making the soldiers
uniforms Mr. Linn died in 1888 and
after his death the business was con-
Quoted for time by his sons, r. W.
x T 4 Linn and his son-in-law
Henry c. Fuller. The two last gen
tlemen are no longer living and for
some time, prior to the factory being
closed it had been under the manage
mcnt of Massachusetts parties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-12-16
E, w. WHIT &
Licensed AuctiOneer

Can handle business everywhere In
Somerset County. Years OF expert
ence with all kinds OF property IN
several different states. References
By permission 10 the editor OF this
paper. also r. r. Goodrich or o. W
Kimball SkoWhegan Satisfaction
guaranteed. tf2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

Notice is hereby given that on the
gard day OF April, 1915, In accordance
with Section 80, Chapter 1i0 of the
statutes OF 1913, one Mary H. Marsh
OF Tonopah. County of Nye. and state
OF Nevada made application 10 the
state Engineer of Nevada for per
mission to appropriate the pubic
waters OF the state of Nevada. Such
appropriation Is to he made from Bar
ley Creek and Its tributaries Meadow
Creek and Widow Smith Creek, at
n point In the southeast corner Of the
5. w. Z OF $. r. Y of Sec. 80. T. 1
North. Range i6 East. NJ u. u. a NJ.
nv means OF bitches and ~ cubic
feet per second Is to be conveyed 20
the Il y OF Sec aG. T. II. N. II. t6 H.,
NJ - D. a NJ by means OF bitches
aud there used for irrigation and do
mcHtic PURPOSES.
Water not to be returned 70 stream
pate 81 nrst publication April ~, lsle
Date OF last publication May ~, 1913
| (Stgnedl w. NJ. KEARNEY.
| state Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

lily AshbchhAeu q hV"HD
WASHINGTON, April 20 Secre-
iary Daniels last night made public
letter he has written to President
Garfield of Williams college, detail
ing the work in the navy in the last
two years Mr. Daniels wrote in re-
uly TO Mr.. Garfield's request for ma.
terial to meet statements that the
United States is unprepared for mil
itary emergencies. The letter fol-
lows
my Dear President Garfield Il
am in receipt Of your recent favor
asking for AN authoritative state
ment concerning the present status
Of the navy equipment of the United
states and take pleasure in comply.
Ing with your request as far as is
compatible.
There are now in active service,
fully commissioned, 225 vessels of
an Characters, which is Sc more than
we're nnlly commissioned when | be.
came secretary. There are also 101
vessels Of various types, in reserve
and in ordinary and uncommissioned,
capable Of rendering service in war.
We have under construction and au-
horized, II vessels g dreadnaughts.
% destroyers. 3s submarines and
seven anxliariesl which were under
construction on March /, 1913
IAN the vessels enumerated, those
{ in active service and those in re-
serve, are supplied with munitions of
war No navy makes public the
quantity of ammunition and torpe-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
PICTURE GOES TO EXPOSITION

The splendid panoramic view Of
Tonopah, taken from Mount Brough
er with a lens especially constructed
in Germany. The picture is two feet
wide and twelve feet long, and for
several months has been adjoining
the office of j Grant Crumley, has
been lent by Mr. Crumley to the San
Diego exposition and will be for
warded by Mark Bradshaw in day
or two
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
Morphine, Opium, Cocaine
and Liquor Habit"
Positively Cured or No Pay

The physicians of st. Agnes so
ciety, after many years of study and
research in India, China and the Phil
ippines have evolved a treatment, alb.
solutely sure, safe. painless and hu.
name We are SO sure that We can
cure any OF these terrible Affections,
that We make this iron-elad contract
with you, NO CURE, NO PAY. You
are the sole Judge. For particulars,
apply to
Medical Direetor, ST. Agnes Society,
?. 0. Box 294, Carson city. Nevada,
MvA17-23
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
TOnOpah Electric { Tire Go.
P. o. BOX 09a
Phone 1914 Residence 1874
LUNDLEE BROS.
LUNoLEE BROS.


Goodrich Tire Agency-Best in
the long run. If they charge
you less they take 1t out of the
tire, IL they charge you more
they take II out of you.
When we do your vulcanizing
you get the benefit of the repair
process developed by the Good
rich Tire Co. We can show you
our sections which have seen hard
y service in icy ruts, our sections
are the only part of the tire re-
naming intact. We positively
guarantee our tire sections to
stick.
An example OF Brascolite eff
fieiency. Main waiting room Of
Union Station, st. Louis, is 146
IT, long, 100 IT. wide, 70 IT. high.
Old fixtures-wall brackets
and ceiling fixture. total, 20,160
watts--all Mazda lamps replaced
by Brascolite Mazda lamps. total
5000 watts-a saving OF 11,160
watts. The lighting efficiency
has been doubled newspaper
may be read in any part Of the
} room.
! We hang BrascOlites ON approval
ggHSsEG'S@9SsSsSsSsSGsGSsssssEssssS@SeSGa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
Application No. 3326
Natice of Application for Permission TO
Appropriate the Public Waters
of the state of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
eth day OF March, 1915. in accordance
with Section SO, Chapter lao, of the
Statutes of 1918. one Spud (In-
diam OF Belmont. County OF Nye, and
state of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
Is to be made from the surplus over
now of Pine Creek. at point in the
~ T. of S f.. u of See. 10, T. IL,
n. r. i6 f, NJ D. b. & NJ. by means
OF a dam. and i6 cubic feet per second
is TO be conveyed to the S. w. Y OF N.
W Y and w. X of s. w. y OF Sec. II
and the N. w. Y of n. w. u Sec. a..
r. II, n II. 46 L., NJ u. b. & NJ. by
means of bitches. and there used for
irrigation purposes. Water not to be
returned TO stream.
Date of first publication. March 20, 1916.
Date OF last publication. April 26. 1915.
(Signed) w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
PRESENT STATUS OF NAVY EQUIPMENT

does, mines and other implements OF
naval warfare which it keeps ready.
1t may be said, however, that within
the last two years the quantity of
all has been steadily and greatly in
creased. For example, we have in
creased the number of mines, on
hand and in process of manufacture,
by PA per cent With reference to
torpedoes the increase in two years
has been 30 per cent. BY the en-
largement of the naval powder fac
tory, we shall soon be able almost to
double its former capacity. and like
enlargement of the torpedo works
and the equipment of a plant to con.
struct mines will still further in
crease, at decreased cost, the guam.
tity of such stock, and the posses
sion Of these plants in times of emer-
gency viii enable the department to
be in a better state of preparedness
as regards the supply of ammunition
than ever before.
THE personnel of the navy is at
present composed of 1855 line, staff
and warrant officers and 53,171 en-.
listed men Increase in the number
Of officers is dependent almost who'll
~ upon the output Of the naval acad-
envy. admission TO which is restrict
ed by statute. The number of en-
listed men is also restricted, and the
navy is today recruited to the max
imum strength allowed There are
now with the colors 1924 more men
IAN increase Of ~ per cent-than
there were on March l. 1914"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26
Application No 1861.
Notice of Application for Permission
20 Appropriate the Public Waters

OF NNt Oh NeNuuM
Notice Is hereby given that on the
23rd day of April. 1915. In accordance
with Section SO Chapter 40, of the
Statutes Of 1913, one William A.
Marsh, Of Tonopah. County of Nye and
State of Nevada made application to
the state Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters of the STATE of Nevada. Such APP
preparation liz to be made from Barley
Creek and its tributaries, Meadow
Creek and Widow Smith Creek" at a
point In the northeast corner of the $.
Il. a OF S. Il. q See /, r. 10 N. r. 40
L.. NJ y. b. a NJ, by means of bitches
and ~ cubic feet ner second is to be
conveyed to the. N. E. a and n. Y
of s. T.. Z, of Sec. |, T, 10 n r, 46
81, and n. w. Y of n w. a of Sec.
g. T. 10 n II. a r., NJ y. D. n NJ. by
mems of bitches and there used for
irrigation and domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication April rs, 1919.
Date of last publication May ~, 1915.
(Slgned) w. NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-04-26

The war and the war tax have no
fifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
OF nour from the miller In advance,
best and biggest loaf of bread without
any additional cost to the consumer.
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt In
Your NOUN our own Home Made
lions are a speciality. Always Pleased
To see you, or have you Phone Number
Four Hundred and -Four.
y FAnnI, PeepFistoF,
Progress bakery water neHssa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
WINSL0W MAIL BACKS
NOVEL
TACTICS Heartily

Contrary 90 the settled policy o.
the Mail. says the Winslow Mall. we
must give our hearty endorsement 4"
the policy OF an alleged b~outlcggcr
who recently started In business at
HolDrook and retired with his first
tat prohts a fellow giving uis eecu-
patton as O. painter has been hanging
out az H%Olbroos Tor several weeks.
and during The time goo reul friendly
with the denizcns OF that burg who
did not object 90 buying "a lituc tonic
FROM time 90 time Pie was "a real
good fellow with tho boys % last
week. DE- quietly made the Eict known
that he was going to Gallup Tor "a
day or Two and ID ans Of them wasted
q nttlc Chrieiusr cheer hc would pe
glad 90 brius some back ~ they igr-
uishcd the coin Gao make the pun
chase. As meas us we ave able to
learn ths total tuiuuu ot ~intigurdt0r
needed ls tho hoys at the county scat
detailed about $500 and they wore 1i
the train Gao wish him 10 -aie journey,
He went 5 far east us AdaIuuua and
then bought 3D. ticket tor Lus Angeles
whore Boz s ROW probably culoyi uE
himself m Ihc Haluy chime with tund.
sufficient Geo. Keep him until sprlug
This lu~otIcRgar has our heaety rup-
port and ue hope others win worl,
thc almo game. Their. ls another
moral tn thIs TALE. Don't pas over
tour money to strangers. uut patron
ilg .he t-fah shed dealers who are
regularly loo ile business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-27
GOOD BTcKS F0JTT1D-
Albuquerque Resident. A9c Learning
How la Exchange tha Old PACK
For a stronger One.

Does your oack ache. fccl weak ond
painful
DO you suffer headaches. languor
and depression?
Is the urine d%iscolorcd, passages
irregular?
The kidneys may be calling for
HELM.
Weak kidneys cannot do their work.
Give them the help they need.
To cure a kidney h|uckaChe you
must cure tho kidneys.
use % tested and proven kidney
remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pals have stood tho
test.
Convincing proof OF merit In Albu-
querpue endorsement;
a Simpler. proprietor shoe store.
2tS South Second street, Albupucr-
que. says. ~ was troubled by weak
kidpcyg. My back was lame and !
fclt an tired out. Two boxes of
Doan's kidney pills cured me and
have stayed cured,
Price soc. at am dealers. Don't
simply ask for "a kidney rcmcdy-got
Dpau's kidney pils-the same that
cured Mr.. Simpler. Fostcr-M1hurn
Co. Props. Buffalo, n. \.