davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
uonors Reauisition.

Governor Williams honored a red'h'
sison Wednesday from the governor
Of Ohio for Orma J Parrott' wanted
In Mercer county, ohio, on a charge
of abandonng his infant children lie
is under arrest at Ardmore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
Rouse Decision Reversed.

Judge Huston has sustained a mo-
tion for new trial in the case Of the
estate of Catherine Rouse. deceased.
lie held fhai George Rouse was in
competent to act as administrator by
reason of his being party ltigan'-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Misses Louise aqd Susie Monsey
. nambe7 of friends at
their home lsl2 East vlas avenue,
Wednesday evening 90 meet Miss
Tressa nulavo, of Enid Their home
was pretiily deaolaicd With carna-
iions and lilies. and games and music
occupied the evening honra Refresh.
menls We're served ~ a late hour TO
Misses Hazel lladscl. Eunice Andor
son. Ruth Crime Pauline Duke, Edna
Miller Grace Currier. Olga Hope lnez
Wright Fay Smith, Mrs sleeper
Susie llerwig; Messrs Everett Me.
MILAN Arthur ana Neal Sleeper
Ralph Axtcll. Harry Pulse. Lcatcr
achrcVcr, rt,p Monsey Joe Alc
lhughlin. Misses Louise, Marie and
Susie Monsey Mr. aud Mrs. clyde
kamey Of Oklahoma city Miss Mary
Watson OF Tulsa. Miss pulayey of
Enid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
Dance at wells Park


Miss Josephine Ramsay returned
home TO Atehison, Kan. This morning
after two weeks visit with Miss
Banks Hughes The round OF ios'iNi
ties which have shown her 10 be one
of the most popular visiting fifls
Guthrie has ever had Was brouHhl To
a close last night with Miss Adelaide
Lutz's dance AZ the Mineral Wells
Park pavilion Artistic arrangements
of latiices eniwined with pink rose
buds were placed between the arched
openings on each side and at the
south end. the punch table stood m a
gate way of the rose trimmed lattice
Adlers orchestra ensconcd ON The
elevated platform al the north end,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
SOCIALIST LECTURE.

Mrs 5. E. Perry Will lecture on the
Retirement OF Man." at the city hall
ON sunday. June the 18th at 2.So
D m. Everybody invited. c. f. Nc
Donald, Sec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
Fresh euttermlk, Cream and
Whippinq Cream. Phone $50
rlnmer Mission Day.

Flower Mission Day.
The East Guthrie w. G I Y. meei"
with Mrs l.. l.. Mccormick, 52S East
Warner avenue, Friday afternoon at
Gao An members and friends are
urged 10 attend and bring as many
flowers as possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
DAILY rHoUoRT.

In everything that happen Is There
LIGHT. aud the greatness ul ihe great
est men has but consisted 100 lha
they had trained their eyes iu BE- open
10 every ray of This IIrht
Maurice Maeler.mh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Fresh CanteluPes every Gay IT the
Sanitary Grocery. Phone sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

John Herbert BeIand and Bniy Tag
ney of Ration. n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15
seesssssssseeseeeseessseSe
Palm Beach Suits
Price $3.50 and $3.50

Nothing beats Palm Beach suit for
hot weather comfort. At this price yon
combine comfort with economy for these
,uitS are made of genuine Palm Beach
clothmall stylish models, Colors are plain
gals blues and ALL the new mixtures. We
do bic business in Palm Beach Suits
For this reason we are enabled to carry
much larger stock than vol will find else
where this gives you plenty Of Suits 70
select from Come in now and make your
selection
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

The NJ NJ G. club spent pleasant
afternoon at ncedlcwork with Mrs l..
S Page Of North Vine street. Wedncs.
day only members of the club We're
IN attendance Dainty refreshments
were served hy the hostess at five
O'Clock II was decided to omit the
next regular meeting on account of
the dinner to BE- given by the Woman s
Building association but on July -
Mrs Stanford viii entertain the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

Mrs clyde Oden will arrive FROM
Muskogee tonight 10 visit her pareus.
Mr. and Mrs. r e Whlteley.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

iress postcard .sCutieurs. Dept. IL. Bee
fo"." sold throughout the world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-15

OWL DRUG STORE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Patterns to Donate

: II am thankful to you for sending my
name to the Girls Bachelor Club Ths
result was a lovely box of gifts and We
magazines that will supply reading for
many hours; then l have about 20 paper
patterns for dresses and aprons to 1T q
little girl of 3 or 4 years of age. My girls
have outgroWn them. l have also -four
Battenberg patterns, I will gladly give
them to any one who wishes them, but !
cannot pay postage. My husband has
tuberculosis, and is in a sanltarum. and
/ have five children to take care OF, tha
oldest 12 years and the baby months old
May ask favor? Is there some one IN
the Corner who would give my two oldest
girls a Bible? They go TO Sunday school
and have been asked to bring Bibles on
Sunday They want them for home study,
too. might be able to exchange some
thing for the Bibles. MRS. T. L.
You shall have the Bibles for loves
sake" l know my constituency well
enought to engage that each of the girls
shall have her own book as soon as read
ers have had the opportunity to see your
letter for themselves and digest NE
contents thereof 1t is source Of graft
tude to us that we have had the privega
of contributing to your happiness In times
past. Who will present Bible apiece 70
the girls who wish to take 1t to Sunday
school and to read il with their mother n
home? / hold the mothers address. Hef
donations are welcome and well ehosen4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

air-slaked lime or land nlos...
nave the same effect ana ssr,.e Wlu also
ssweeten s the soil. as clayey sol, ~ 'neI .
pecome sour from the retentSon apt to
ture Last of all, and alwaye ~, vi moIs-
OF SOIL should be top.dressad =. nus vpe
OF iali, or both II convenien. .as.s Spring
s.apie manure. Fertility is ea,.Iytted ryvtted
this operation as well as neq By
necnanical effect on the ground uennits
SANDY soil is better thar
clay to make garden with 7, very stif
any drained and permits early ea,sasur- ns,ur-
But II has its disadvantage s.oenlnE
must be Kept firm and connac. .oo
tating the use of a roller oco,. a.ecesl-
And the garden made on II ia os.OnslIr roos. ,,s
TO need watering, either nv nSely
buckets of water poured about az nose Or
In times of prolonged drought .oWA
times gardeners pride themselves - some
open, sandy soil, but wonder ,vb, ~ 'aeir
not prove more productive. II is uoes
the SOIL has not been kept otlrhtn ss'.
ture and plant food have been @ Mos-
Sandy soils should be sown rieht tas.ea su
plowing. Manures should be % si,g
day or two before plowinv apTlea
mercial fertilizers intended for sn .om.
purposes should be applied AT ~ psSa s
they are Immediately needed A. % une
soil Is the direct opposite of clavsv ,a',s! .s,,
1t is possible to bring It up TO tbs sOt
age of the ideal garden soil by d,ss',a- ,sr-
with good top soil from excaystlor.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
THE HOME GARDEN FOR
PLEASURE AND PROErrl
Kinds of Soil
BY JOHN BARTRAM

CARDBNS do not grow; they are
VI made. There may be ideal ground
somewhere in receptive mood for the seed.
but not in the average back yard or SUBJ
urban plot, and to make the garden means
really making over the soil.
A loamy soil. the garden books say, Is
ideal Webster defines loan as "a rich
friable soil" Most soil has to be made
that way by two processes: BY thorough
and continuous tilling and by fertilising
or addition of nutritive elements, such as
natural manures or commercial products.
Both processes are comparatively simple
and n couple of years cultivation or
working of the ground and fertilization
will achieve wonders in increase of pro-
ductivity. Very little soil in long-settled
sections is good for garden purposes, but
II can be properly enriched and well
worked, and that is all part of success
full garden.
Some soils are initially more advan-
tageous than others But all soils. by pa
thence and a fair amount of labor, can
be brought to the point OF bearing worth
while crops.
There are three kinds of soil In a rough
and-ready classification for gardening
purposes All are the result OF one origin.
The degree OF decomposition of the basis,
rock, gives the quality to the soil. Gen.
turtles of weathering have had more or
less result in the reduction Of the rocks
to varying degrees of fineness.
Gravelly soils are perhaps the least ad-
vantageous for the amateur gardener.
They have one desirable asset they are
naturally drained. They are deficient in
plant food. which Is usually suspended in
moisture and on gravelly bed drains
away. If there is a fair proportion OF
finer earth mixed with the gravel 1t Is
all right to use this sort of soil. Eventu-
ally one can build up a productive top
soil by filling in with loan or even clay
and fertilizlng and cultivating persist
emily.
Clay soils are hard to work at first on
account of their stiffness and propensity
for holding moisture. AS they are cold
they make a late garden. AS clay pre-
dominates in this section II is necessary
to handle the soil In such wise as to make
1t permanently workable. Drainage Is the
in another article. The clayey soil can
be Immediately improved by covering with
several tons of sand. About $40 worth on
q plot so by 100 feet will make good
start, This should be put on after the
plowing and before the narrowing or in
the case of a plot too small for the plow
after the spading and before the ralSng
and flning. Afterward. all the finely sifted
ashes from the heater and range for n
couple of winters should be spread and
plowed under A few loads of chips
and sawdust put on in the fall and al
lowed to rot over the cold spell and then
plowed under has an opening and loos-
ening effect. An occasional dressing with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Near-Chops of Oysters

Did you ever try oyster chops? Sounds
like contradiction in terms. but 1t really
isn't. The fun of the trick is TO make
the chops so realistic that you can dis
guise the oysters thoroughly. Use two
tablespoonfuls of butter. melted. TO which
you have added four tablespoonfus OF
fiour, worked smooth. Add to this a half
cupful of oyster liquor, a half-cupful Of
cream, a teaspoonful OF parsley, half
teaspoonful of salt. dash of cayenne
one-half teaspoonful of anchovy essence
or grated nutmeg. or a teaspoonful OF
lemon juice and a dash OF celery salt
When boiling add one pint of parboiled
oysters or. IL you choose, a cupful of
oysters and cup OF veal and mushrooms,
diced. Turn out in a shallow dish.
When cold. form into chops. Cover with
a coat OF beaten egg and bread crumbs
and fry Use sticks of macaroni to repre-
sent bones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
MORE LEMON HILL MEETINGS
Spring Series to Begin in Garrick
Theatre Tomorrow Night

II has been decided TO hold n spring
series of Lemon Hill Association services
In the GarriclS Theatre, and the first of
the meetings is scheduled for tomorrow
night. The Rev. DR., James B. Ely will
preach on "The Returning Prodigal," and
there will be a song service conducted by
Frank Embick, who will be aided by the
Philadelphia Brass Quartet, +. Nevln
West. leader. and the pipe organ. Mr.
West will play The Holy City" as a
cornet solo.
II is intended to hold the spring meet
ings through the next seven Sunday even
ings. Mr.. Benjamin w. Greer is one of the
chief supporters OF the work. Mrs. /.
Lewis Crozier paid the rental charge for
the first l6 meetings OF the year, and Il.
Clarence Miller paid the rental for two
nights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
COLLEGE MEN TO HEAR
MERCER AT. Y. M. C. A.
Future Doctors and Druggists
Will Attend Services at
Central Branch

Students Of the Philadelphia College of
Pharmacy, Medico-Chirurgical. Jefferson
and Hahnemann Medical Colleges will at
tend services in the Central Branch Y.
NJ, C. A. auditorium at $3.50 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon, when +. c. Mercer
one of the leading Christian speakers
among college men, will address them.
Plans have been made for the College Of
Pharmacy men to attend the services in
a body, and it is anticipated that there
will be so many other college men and
young men who live downtown in at
tendance that the auditorium will be over
crowded. Special music Will be feature
Of the services.
Mr. Mercer is a University of Virginia
man and great-grandson of General Mer-
Ger, who was killed at the battle or
Princeton and for whom Mercer County,
in New Jersey, is named. He first became
interested in Christian work when he at
tended the McAuley Mission, in New York.
Tomorrow morning Mr.. Mercer will
speak in the Tabernacle Lutheran Church,
59th and Spruce streets.
The North Branch Y. NJ. C. A. will give
a reception TO Stephen S. Aplin, the new
ly appointed boys work secretary next
Friday evening. Addresses will be made
by DR.. Henry Fisher and others.
Students from the University of Penn
sylvania will have charge of the social
hour entertainment this evening at North
Branch. The company will sing college
songs and give an interesting program of
entertainment,
The Rev. DR.. William Hiram Foulkes,
secretary OF the Presbyterian Board of
Ministerial Relief viii address the mems
meeting TO be held in the gymnasium of
North Branch tomorrow at p. m. Doctor
Foulkes win speak on More to Be De-
sired than Gold" Mrs. Blanche Stewart
will sing.
The Rev ]. A. Hainer, pastor OF the
Blockley Baptist Church., will be the
speaker at the West Branch Y NJ. c. A.
meeting at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
He will also speak on April 2. His sub
ject tomorrow will be THE Beggar on
the Bridge" There will be orchestral
music, and the Blockley male quartet
will sing at both services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
PURSE FOR REV. C. C. RICHMOND
Society Withdraws From st. Johns
to Help Suspended Minister

A purse Of 500 has been presented to
the Rev. George Chalmers Richmond, the
minister who was recently suspended as
rector OF st. Johns Episcopal Church, by
the Willing Hands Society OF the church.
The organization has also made plans for
a large Easter Offering, which is to be
given to Mr. Richmond to assist him in
the work OF his new congregation, which
meets in Doctor Eldridge's Hall. Logan
Square.
This organization, which Is the oldest
women's society in st. Johns parish, Mr.
Richmond announces. has withdrawn In
a body froIl the parish and intends TO
assist him In the new work he proposes
70 conduct during hts year OF suspension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Garden Queries Answered
Pruning Lilacs

Friend John Bartram-Is Il too la. !.
prune lilac bushes? Also spireas and ~
aneeas' VS.
Yes, you are away too late--rearlv
year. Lilacs, spirea, dentzia weigela 49,
the other spring blooming shrubs reor,s.
pruning very shortly after blossom lin,
The reason for this is that they all msS.
their Towering wood In the sprinv srs
summer. and IL this Is ignorantly cut i
fall or winter pruning the crop of eov'
ers next spring will be slight or nil. A.
a matter of fact these hardy shrubs nees
very little trimming. Their flowers usual.
ly are cut in great sprays, which pretty
well compensates for the rapid growth n
the foliage. All that is necessary. aiter
your lilacs and spireas bloom this spring
Is to cut out all dead or weak wood and
branches which are growing so as to in.
terfere with others
Covering on Bulbs
Friend John Bartram-when shall
take off the covering from my tulips and
other bulbs put in last fall. ANx
AS soon as the bulbs planted last au.
tumn, such 30 hyacinths, tulips crocuses
etc. begin TO appear above ground cafe
fully remove the winter covering. II fine
manure was used dig this in around the
roots, but only about the surface so as not
to endanger the bulbs and rootlets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
New Ways With Potatoes

A novelty in potato dishes is called
Potatoes Sefton." Take a tablespoon
full of shortening, three baked potatoes.
yoke of one egg, one Tablespoonful of
cream, salt, pepper and red pepper 10
taste, chopped parsley and watercress.
Split the potatoes in halves lengthways,
scoop out the centres. rub them through
a sieve, add the seasoning, molasses, yolk
of egg and cream. Beat well till light.
then put mixture into forcing bag with
tC1e, force into the potato halves which
should be quite dry. Heat in a moderate
oven, sprinkle the watercress and parsley
on top.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Glasses to Give Away

i wanted some glasses. We have about
four pairs to give away. Two are ground
glass, or near and far and three pairs
are without rims. We will mail her a
pair They fit person about 55 years
of age ]. H. s."
A wholesome and right christianity
dread of having things lying around that
could be useful to ones fellow creatures
Is, as we have cause to remark almost
daily, one of the hallmarks of the true
Cornerite. In the present instance it
takes the form of proposition that will
be of moment to readers in need of
glasses. The address is in our books,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Prepared Caulifower

AS soon as your caulifiower gets to
certain stage that is, when It is entirely
cooked, the good qualities Of the vegetable
begin to leave IL the boiling is continued.
When you see the color turn. when the
eaulifiower gets dark looking, this change
is taking place. The best way to cook IL
properly is to allow about 25 minutes 10
> small head and a half hour to a large
head.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

Dear MLiss-Has ]. b., Vineland, n.
j.. thought of studying touch typewrlting
as a means of support? He can sit at
that and he can easily learn it alone at
nome by hiring a typewriter and using
the simple textbook.
He needs no instructor and there is al
ways a market for good typists. He
claims to have 10 nimble fingers. Let
them help him. L. f.
am sure ]. B. will be grateful to you
for your suggestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25

Dear MLiss-To settle an argument.
viii you please state which is correct:
tO says her employer when debating a
letter always uses MY dear Mr.. Jones"
when he does not wish 10 be too intimate
and Dear Mr.. Jones" when he wishes to
be more friendly. OBJ says the reverse is
correct.
Is there any rule for the use of the
above? DOT"
MY dear Mr.. Jones" in a business let
ter is more formal and less intimate than
Dear Mr.. Jones'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
MEN HAVE RIGHT IDEA ON FINE
FEATHERS, M'LISS DECLARES
Lords of Creation, Correspondent Ayers,
Taught to Believe Too Implicitly in the
Power of Checkbook and Fountain Pen

rT'HE
wonder do order to hold their wandering spous
morality of considering clothes Of holding man entaed
things
y Ss % d n ,0Ss forever ] that = anaony bt ] @ @ @ % se @ tbshs O
clothes are % an oet f Feminine emotons St otherwise would be suppressed
dangerous things
women suffering disappointment forth
and indulge in tab orgy Of buying to drown their SORROWS in lace lace
san saIs s'''' Just as ma" "0''' 'u'''S'S'
than saternly bowsy woman
often gets desirable job by of having her skirt and blouse in the
% t nn I n s m because ] % pq0 m "a nn5 nperoent not absorb
a life Mel he
Ale letter from B X NJ presents @ the % case INTERESTINGLY siy . ~
mos most IL nts9E to me for its direct @ criticism ] Of mon PLAYS ] and % T ]
hold wls fear difficulty
of
keep friend friendly" ehecEook and fountain and that these
win for him the attentions the pretty little some
and their demands are his only incentive suppose we write scenario some
something her place her and says
just ordinary
have conferred
am I am
fu to for having proved article to be far inferior to the genuine
wife awaits the coming the
% We n aa t m iS h % wrn s ai Gf. nS d In @ wis, 70 further na
ma nave just pd a sna social aeo. ana low w " III III @
holding title
san aatte and
ss @ Of ess ' y lawyer Will arrange wit" you " business affairs
a
females extended Of pnent husband Topping
The said because there
ceed used having her hold tight her inferior article"
to
all the beauty aourshng the shops
think
they might be- Thenks for good things column
Becoming
a
interest a in of
Letters to the Editor of the WOmans
only.
Mlssdas j. b. Vneland N Mli-To
VIII
at says n loyer when debating
he at
estoI
the says the isl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
morning, In the evening n flag will be
presented by Norris S. Barratt.


presented by Norris s. Barratt.
The Rev. DR.. S. d. Dougherty will
preach in Temple Lutheran Church, SD
and Race streets, tomorrow morning on
"Perishing by the Sword" and in the
evening. The principal address will be
occupy the pulpit and will speak on 1.-THE
Shepherd of Us ALL"
Dean w. w. Fem, of the Harvard Di.
vinity School, will preach in the First
Unitarian Church, at IL a. m. tomorrow
The Rev. T w. Illman, minister of All
Souls Universalist Church. will preach to-
morrow morning on Heaven or Soul
Worth While"
The Rev. George Chalmers Richmond
will preach in Doctor Eldridge's lecture
hall, at 1911 North Logan Square, to-
morrow evening at o'clock, on 1.-THE
Obligation of Men of Privilege"
At the o'clock afternoon service in
the Episcopal Church of st. Luke's and the
Epiphany, 18th street. below Spruce, the
special preacher tomorrow afternoon will
be the Rev, DIR. L. NJ Jefferys, rector of
st. Peters Church. The soloist will be
Mrs. Henry Hotz, and the anthem VIII be
Gounod's 20 Come Near to the Cross"
The March rally of the South Branch
Christian Endeavor Union will be held
in st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church.
Broad and Jackson streets, on Monday
evening. The principal address will be
delivered by the Rev. Il. j. La Rose,
pastor OF the Messiah Reformed Church.
His theme will be Preparedness"
Horace ]. Bridges will give his fifth
lecture in a course on Prophets of the
New Faith" In the Broad Street Theatre
at II o'clock tomorrow morning. His
topic will be Thomas Henry Huxley and
the Religion of Sincerity" He speaks un-
der the auspices of the Ethical Culture
Society.
The preacher at the Franklin Home
tomorrow evening will be the Rev ]. b.
Oil.
The Rev. DR.. c. H. WOolston pastor of
the East Baptist Church. Grard and East
Columbia avenues will preach tomorrow
morning on He VIII Hold Me Fast" In
the evening he will give his third sermon
on THE Crimson Cross" taking for his
topic What PLATE Did Do With Jesus"
The Junior Church will meet on Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
Correspondence

Dear Deborah RuSh-what is your
opinion in regard to correspondence be-
tween girl and man? Do you think II
they are not engaged. It is allowable to
use terms of endearment MARY.
1t is not we'll to encourage correspond
ence between a girl and man, unless they
have known each other long time and
the letters are for their mutual edifca-
ton. OF course, terms of endearment in
this case would be very much out OF place
and might even prove to be compromising.
DEBORAH RUSH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-25
GRATEFUL CoRNERITE."
Truss for Right Side

do you know of a man needing a truss
for rupture on the right side? l have
one to give away, He can write direct
to me, If desired NJ X. E."
So many men suffer for want of the
appliance you graciously tender to the
Corner that we only pray you to hold it