Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1910)
IS SELF-MADE MAN Irr V, tarn Va^ Home Rests After Great Success. ***■«*■ tM- W*-e O*^* *6'r %i » <«. W»jt Ca*va a -an R»c-*c R« - tatay C'eatest Sjratem. ’ rta«a ' at — r - v»_an \ as * ... ■ nt!y retfe*d from tbe ehoirnoadLrp of th* board of 4.reel or* •f •-» ‘ iU-.at PaciSt rmi:*r*». fe te*-* : m ♦ of t.* on cam-. I *ff l*'»rn(* to it:t eborocior •«*t lie mTr*r ot3 coatee t.eaaelf. *'} «if of tanadarkol to tW *u-« a-f 'tat r Wn -am—(tea Jaat * tv :. ta Vat Henr. aa Amer. •as n '-'*4 u>-nM to Canada, bo-it a< osod* a Moaiontoit aoe**1** of tbe fa- «. tax P* Sc railway «t» tt *** tte fa-i *. to pnedirt that the *»«4 owaid t'-fer i»r tor It* axle ■moo I • i. :-x **. *r *~ri*.*i ally. tkat i* a*- tr -f Tiiafossc a* iri-ifcft* c^-jla b». fir- - rbe road orth It* 1I.M s.:>» -if fra- a ta ooly r-*i froonr (Hi nt* tal rat'.mod >* the N'""lb Aeerl '-tx icxer soon and with it* atcatnabip - x»# is wear..* ta the *<arfd« r* •a-'-M *r> -jr'ctatioo ty*i«s. Xet *T fc*>oo a t* n:* trst* aa4 eaotound TSc Canadian Parflr tbot I*, tbo C PH., wi. Vrfc «t»ft «c* tali* tt for •n-jrf. -♦ a Canadian itrtr «. and - «.r V . as Van Horae d_r : c ts* act*** ceeoeroe* an* rarwoaly deoersbed a* a* brara*. tta beats and •* » ... *•* aat b rated aa a Canadian :n«t.*at;:m. *a«* • :.»r be la : i- an the chair owaabix of sire beard *o tare mere ' 5- i - -■ ,? a. ■* _,g* a* be <-* j;V-**d s Canada, tbe caainr.ac*h:p ta m tt n*r.t» po*:tloe. a* in EsfJti Pear year* a*o be relin tt* ;r- s deney of tbe QMee *- ? - Tt sratalne-*y. another furtr*- Awrteon, «keo Sir WlHiaa br»s*ta frtsn HBatrha Tear* a*o. E»»f >r TVatai took tire rem *' ' • » :.:o'l band* tie lat er -a* - ■ tn tbo bark«r er*r d eav.ta tbe control and IV r-drt to Li* *ucee»aoe Soa* on—(ho od-oif* kind— fee' lor.r.y when they *et out of tbo Start*.-, bet Sir Wi:.is Van Hem* *..: -t, - . 1 * t *y <"or**r La* bad 6 - W i- va- Htf-t '■ i* '* art »• ■<• <-harac*er *• :.. » • that a 'iMLfoiuair fortaae *» tit. ta«* approar bad tie d.yr.:"* of as o> ^patiot Tt*y «ay—perhaps It -• a par" - f tt» fulecmm bscsraphy that ir-** fa—that * ben be i a* a »'WSImsm*r •< rk.ar for p a meek la -"i-rt, ■ he brttit at© *he library ati a book ftva cotcr to ■ ot*r. iilaarra'loci* aad alt -AO HER EYEBROWS CARVED Vet-e* Gct4 Lct»s of Pep j ar Ac t-**a P.e»ea!eS— Rtt; *:f* cf Art r*» « tar* ad red tfc* ei-juiatt* *T*trova f! a certaa < * »*• t.g mi popular «<".*• t# tat* beta Jet Into tbe «* tkooa »r aderl ally perfect •-a* ares TV* ey*t>roas ar* delicate, •lender. perfectly inVtk. lb* penciled vt tb* racaarrer. :r.4«,rd Sack *y*tro»» ax* rarely a***, and tb*** tot* canard *=or* **ty and baartbura *-4E aat«* k tar powrc «ck*p mhc ■ at* b*t* ;d '!*■ ttajc ary otfcer per taetlaa of rtia t*ry tintoaii actuar. Xc« seas** u* retelatioe Those *’*-t»ro»» i*d>-s. ar* carted oof—yea. actually --art*d Ml of a broad acd aattd t-n«5*e of b.ark brrrm. such a» * 'Aiad aeil teraiM a robber haras ot 'be &*'k»drasaatlc ata** There art a* i**at ykity of tsaiertal her* for ar • rt of broa i a tics the Lady pro f err*d After "! rkSt* ft oxer the decided vptm tbrcddi.br truck. arrbed aoaders * b tr't>- oat baactlfaify against r.ey itory *k'a. aad lent a surprised, etets totjwk look to her face Ac e "C a«.y •»"** »er* marked out oa *b# beasy beetila* brv»» abteli al ready amiatad aad tha razor aad stn.! iar correct: t* tas'rutaeata were aroudbt tau> play be bold then the lady arrtt-.rp upor St* boards, beaut i *al » erery say. particularly eachaat -=* as to eyebrow Aad at oa* ,«t a* guessed It. that la. aooe but a * ery sery few, a bo doc t court tc a *r*at cttffsl . *■=€ b umn D Kau Ir liu l*« «f*ea proved that the bam--r* It afci.-h the *ium hold* Jn "» s*r»fc w» 6«t kmc DKtttirT, >»ri the A'iMdc By imperceptible ixt rapid 4egrees its d»rs tent sink mtc •path; and develop that strange ma! •c* of th» r*vt modem city the situs Sises** This is sr isfectioe produc • re of isfernoas. a eoo-.agios which. •» It spreads through the slam, creates sea Siam dwellers and leaves its vic •'m stricken with laeria. drunken *ss aad cnicjsai -y Marreloas It Is sod worthy of t.gh praise that so wary of the poor escape these rharac •ertstie* Bat let them escape or not. »* and all suffer equally la their its of re* stance to physical disease. SCalaatrftic* had air and overcrowd log swell the columns which tell at to ■e-rctijosis. poeutaonta. diphtheria and every kindred disease The situs is the treat mit are-mad! am of cirllixa tioa. »here:* huge col*ares of diseasa are erasing. ready ahea ripe to rise sad saeef the city atraata HE 7ualn: little community of Beverly. Mass., is pretty certain to enjoy the dis uccio? of ranking as the “stinitner capital" of the T'n.ted States so long as William H. Taft is presi dent The Tails chose the IfttI* seashore resort for a vacation retreat for the f.r-t summer of the present itelrlttn'’.n somemhut as an erperi or • No member of the family had • y sjxn: much time on the ' • 4 Nc r-h shore” of Massachusetts ' - i - j-rtiy 't-y mere obliged to a iarg -ly on hearsay Its claimi :t ; ''etit.ti - as us i*ieal summer , gt osfic I cm. * -t. a;ter the r first fietiw a- , t -a.- domain t: * -‘*h::e iio.se »v . . sc.d vras more *--E ec*t -is*»ir regarding the local aid :c»".t»:th ciecid*-.j to return •t-re lx 1- ure s_ntn.»rs. iience the a* on -• he president in extending ti on -.he cottage he occupies -i IfiZftM Point lor a decade and a half prior to the - • •: n of UlSiaa ii Taft as \ resi dent, the present occupants of the • —i.e Hen e. together a. h the ita of ail th* oth-i tranches of the ■ ■ } r.s,t: -s Ta t tamuy. had been nt to gather each summer a; Mur /¥?£S.'DJ5VT 7~Arrh> FAVOA/rr FfOTCf? j-f/G/fwxyr, *Jz/Arsd>? /raws or r//£- nv&j/o&rr setts is a very lively place socially in sum mer, even rivaling New port in that respect, and the migration of a presi dent to a summer resort is always followed by the transfer of many of the diplomatic establish ments from Washington, to say nothing of the in flux of ambitious social i?!'"1 a much longer and more restful vacation than he was able to enjoy last year. when, it may be re called. the ex'ra session of congress and the fight over the tariff kept him in Washington until well into August. The president hopes to get to Bever ly early in June, and with the exception of occa sional trips, mostly to nearby points, will remain there throughout the heated term. A year ago the president planned to devote most of the summer of 1910 to a trip to Alaska—a journey that would have far surpassed in point of time consumed and num ber of miles traveled, the famous transcontinental ^ U' vUrirf nArV HAJ'7/Vrft) ■" • J.J. r-r’ario. a ;-irr*_risque resort - '-** r-t : nk of the S’ Lawrence ■ • er They haie to’ to this <Jay. lost : ” of th*-!*- a “Vc'ion for -he haml“t •hat vac fo The rendezvous of ’he Taft clan. but Murray Pay is. of -Tse :n Canada, arj ’he {resident cot eufj- -e to (to beyond the bor ders of the t'titrd States, even for a vacation This put up to the president end the first lady of the land the : ern of selecting a new summer domicile That the North shore of Massarhu se-ts was chose;; mas largely due to the Jcfiuence of Mias Mabel Boardman. he well kpovc Red Cross leader, and Mrs Tafts closest personal friend The Board macs have long had a sum TMET P&rC>JDErnT& *Pf?rVATr &>CACM'* AT £>£TYi:FlL.Y, S1A£<5. "swing around the circle" in which Taft indulged dur ing the autumn of 1909. However, va rious influences, primarily the state of Mrs. Taft's health — have caused the presi dent to abandon this Alaska trip, and he will rest quietly at Beverly save for visits to fairs, conventions, etc,, none of which will consume more than a few days. The president is planning a very busy and beneficial th. cum rr> ar t ai .vcncn--ter-by-tbe-Sea. which is but a '-w Biin from Beserly and Miss Boardman te>r par*»W. is more than enthusiastic re garding this "suauner colony belt." She accou ;ur>d Mrs Taft on a house hunting expedition as? spring an 3 was her chief adviser in the se :~ct <-c of the roomy frame cottage which was finally chosen as the ‘ summer White House." One factor it the satisfaction of the Tafts, and at. Inf.u* nee in *he decision to return to Beverly ;c summer, 1« found in the circumstance that •?:= »a ration retreat proved beneficial to Mrs. **•’- If be remembered that Mrs Taft broke it wn in tf-ahh only a few weeks before the time -~"t for the departure of the family for their sum mer home When the physicians prescribed atso -'e quiet some of the friends of the mistress of •:.e Utre House were dubious as to the effect of : ever y, for although the town is a quiet enough nut unity. »he whole North shore of Massachu leaders so that a “summer capital” quickly springs into existence as a setting for a "summer White House.” However, all misgivings to the contrary,'Sirs Taft was enabled to enjoy a thoroughly quiet and restful summer at Beverly, and this program will be repeated this season, for the health of the first lady of the land continues anything but ro bust. The Taft cottage being located on a point of land and surrounded by water on three sides, is well located with reference to quiet, and also for the securing of the sea breezes which have proven Mrs. Taft's best tonic. On the land side the house is located only about a hundred yards from a trolley line, but it is well screened by trees, and the fact that the cottage may be approached by land from only one direction makes it a com paratively simple matter for the secret service men to intercept unwelcome callers. President Taft has planned for the summer of golf links. The courses In the vicinity of Beverly Include some of the finest and also some of the most difficult in the country, and the chief magis trate's summer program calls for three or four • hours of golf every day. He will not lack for worthy partners and opponents either. His espe cial chum “Jack” Hammond and \V. J. Boardman, have cottages nearby; his brother. C. P. Taft of j Cincinnati, also a golfer, has leased a cottage on North shore, to be near his brother this summer, and he will also have with him Capt. Archibald Butt, who in addition to serving as the president's military aide can likewise always be drafted for a golf game. Next to golf the president takes delight In motoring on the magnificent roads of the North shore—perhaps the finest In America. Several of the \\ hite House automobiles are transferred to Beverly, and these place the president within easy reach of three or four different golf courses. Where Men Fought and Fell >: rr«-4 i r the effort# of MUs Georgia Frazer r- c.-'-ndan' o' an old revolutionary family, and 1 <•-r>« M Higgins. a wealthy manufacturer of Prospect Park Went. Prooklyn. the city authori ty * are ttkfrr st« ps ’o acquire for the erection flf a wWiMe monument and a children's play ground the piot ot ground covering two city blocks or »hi a part of the battle of Long island was ' ebt :n the Revolutionary war on August 27. 17 7« The plot is located between Third and F* "h street# and Fourth and Fifth avenues. Brooklyn, and the'e are now only about ten hr on *fce er.'ire plot, which is owned by the LJ'chflejd estate The rest of the land is vacant. Directly behind the row of houses in Fifth ave rt**, t y»e-en Third and Fourth streets, stands an old willow tree, marking the site of the old Stone house at Gowanue. where an important engage men' between the British and Americans was '■<:gt' Th« Americans, although inferior in num ber#, dislodged the British troops from the old Stone house, which was used as a fort, and as a result Washington was able to cross the East river with his army, thus saving the patriots from '-tter annihilation and virtually deciding the coun try's fate. The old Stone house of Go wan us is not visible new and very few of the present generation know ucything about it. The plot where it Etands was very lew—much lowrer than the surrounding places—and it became a dumping ground. As a result the historic house has been buried by 16 feet of earth. A willow tree which stood at the entrance to the old house was also buried, but from Its ’.ranches rose another willow tree. mUc b is still standing, and it is because of this •• . C -e-e -e-e-$ tree that the movement to uncover the old house and erect a lasting monument to the defenders of the country who fell there has received such an impetus. Mr. Higgins, who, although of Irish extraction, is an ardent American patriot, was touched by the survival of the old willow and looked upon it as a mute appeal to those now living to remember the men who fought and died that the country might become free forever. His attention was called to the spot by a book written by Miss Fra zer in which she gives the history of the old Stone house at Gowanus. Miss Frazer's attention was first called to the house by a painting executed by Louis Grube in 1846 at the order of George An derson. her granduncle Miss Frazer apent her girlhood at the home of her uncle, Thomas Easton of Newport, R. I, to whom the painting had been sent, and she took a great interest in the picture and the story attached to it. At a dinner given recently by the Prospect Heights’ Citizens' association at which Mayor Gaynor. who Is a neighbor, was present, Mr. Hig gins aroused the enthusiasm of the gathering by his appeal for the restoration of the old Stone house and the consecration of the plot sur rounding it to the memory of the revolutionary heroes who fell there. He -aid it was a patriotic shame that the his toric spot should have been neglected so long Mayor Gaynor, Borough President Steers and oth er officials who were at the dinner let It be known that they were in favor of the restoration of the old Stone house, and the board of estimate is ex pected to make an appropriation for the purpose in the near future. Miss Frazer, who is very modest about her con nection with the matter, told a reporter how she • came to discover the site of the old Stone house •'After much research." said she. "I found a bronze tablet that had been erected many years ago on the front of the two-story brick house that stands at the corner of Fifth avenue and Third street. It was almost hidden by grime, and in the shadow of the “L " It contains this inscrip tion under a picture of a battle field: 'Here on the 27th of August. 1776, 250 out of 400 brave Maryland soldiers under the command of Lord Stirling were killed in combat with British troops under Lord Corn wallis.” "I found that the old Stone house around which the battle was fought, and which was also called the Cortelyou house, had been buried under 16 feet of earth, nobody knowing that it was famous .a years before the battle of Long island was fought in and around it. It was built in 1699 by Nicholas Vechte, a Dutch colonist, and in 1790 it passed to the Cortelyous. the price being 112,500. In 1S46 the IJtchfields, who now own it, bought the property from the Cortelyous. It stood on the banks of a brook emptying into Gowanus creek 15 or 20 feet below the present street level, and was famous as the largest and most substantial house on Long island at the time. "The spot became a city dumping ground, and In 1S46 only the upper part of it was visible. Some one took away the iron brace that supported the roof and the roof fell in. Gradually it was cov ered up entirely, but I believe that when it is unearthed the lower portion of the house will be found in a good state of preservation.” &AAAAA aA Danger in Police Methods VV^ V' torted from accused persons by tbe processes of tbe so-called “third de gree” and afterward found to be un true are made in a hypnotic state. The persistent questioning of the pris oner by the police, their pitiless In sistence that “he is guilty and knows he is guilty,” may deTelop in him that peculiar hysterical condition in which, as has already been said, he may be come spontaneously hypnotised by an unexpected noise or the sudden flash ing of a light.—Woman's Home Com panion. _ Anecdote. JIab told us this the other day. We never heard It before, but we don't know whether It’e original, so we won't stand for It. Merely repeat If “How can you tell a Yale man from a Harvard man?" “Well, a Tale man always acts as If he owned the world " -Year -And a Harvard man always acta as If he doesn't know what vulgar peraon owns tile world, and. further more, he doesn't cur to know." Hypnotism and the "Thirty Degree” Seem Hardly Compatible With Justice. No competent exponent of hyp notism today believes that a person is Inevitably obliged to execute all hyp notic commands given him. And while some still cling to the Idea th.t bypnotic crimes are possible, the con sensus of scientific opinion is that no person who would not In his normal perpetrate the crime suggested would perpetrate it if hynotized. It is equally certain, though, that under hypnotic influence people are liable to accuse themselves of crimes they have not committed. This is a real danger which ought to be care fully guarded against in court* of justice. There Is reason to believe that many "police confessions'* ex fO BEGIN THE DAY DAINTIES FITTED FOR THE BREAKFAST TABLE. Many Kinds of Cakes Suitable for the Morning They Are Served—Ex cellent Method of Using Up the Stale Bread. All breakfast cakes should be served piping hot on heated plates. They are best if made after the family is at ta ble, for the least standing produces the leathery quality which makes them so indigestible. A hot cake, lightly made and deftly cooked, is as digestible as ary breakfast food to the average stomach. When cooked, a thick iron griddle must be used, and a good way to gTease this is to smear it with a rag lightly touched with fresh butter. If grease of any sort Is lavishly used, the cakes will be fried, of tough con sistency. and without the delicate taste required. Maple sirup, strained honey, and brown sugar, are proper sweeteners for any cake, but these must be put on only after the deli cacy has been buttered- Never turn the cake over until one side has browned One turn is enough. Scur M.!k Griddle Cakes.—Take IH cups flour; one-half teaspoon of salt: two cups of sour milk and 1 tea spoons of soda. Mis and sift flour, soda and salt together; add one egg well beaten and the sour milk. Prop by tahlqspoonfuls on the smoking grid dle. and when puffed up and cooked at the edges, turn. Maple sirup goes especially well with these cakes. Stale Bread Cakes.—Take It* cups of fine stale bread crumbs: l’-s cups of scalded sweet milk: two tablespoon fuls of butter: two eggs: one-half cup of flour: one-half teaspoon of salt; S1# teaspoons of baking powder. Put the milk and butter with the crumbs and scak until these are soft; add the eggs well beaten, then flour, salt and baking powder, these all mixed to gether and sifted. Cook as directed above. Eat with brown sugar or mo lasses Buckwheat Cakes.—Take one-half cup of fine bread crumbs: two cups of scalded milk, one-half teaspoon of salt, one-quarter yeast cake, one-half cup of lukewarm water. cups of buckwheat flour, and one tablespoon of molasses. Pour milk over the crumbs and soak half an hour; add salt, yeast-cake dissolved In lukewarm water, and then buckwheat sufficient to make & thin batter. Let this rise over night; in the morning stir well, and put in molasses and one-quarter teaspoon of soda, dissolved in the quantity of lukewarm water given, and cook as griddle cakes. Eat with ma ple sirup. Southern Waffles.—Take 1\ cups of flour, three teaspoons of baking pow der. one-half teaspoon of salt, one cup of milk, the yolks of two eggs, the whites of two eggs, and one table spoon of melted butter. Mix and sift the dry ingredients; gradually add the milk, yolks of eggs well beaten, hat ter and whites of eggs whipped stiff, then cook in a round or square vale Iron. Strained honey is delicious with these. SAVES LABOR IN KITCHEN Dish Drier, Easily Made at Home, Will Be Found of Immense Help to Housewife. I am sending in a diagram of my dish drier. It has been a great help to me as I have a large family and lots of dishes to do. The plates are washed, rinsed and placed in the low er half of the spindles to drain and dry saucers and small plates in the apper half, and cups, glasses, milk bottle and pitcher are hung on the spindles at the top. There is a small . groove in the board at the bottom for the water to drain into the sink, i It is built on an incline. Any car penter can build it at a small cost.— Boston -Globe. Why Not Bleach It? * If you have a faded cotton frock, why not bleach it? Have ready a large pan of water, and put in one tablespoonful of cream of tartar to each quart of water, j Put the dress in. having removed the collar-bones and any silk trimming, and let it boil for three hours, stirring at intervals. Then take the frock out, rinse it in ; cold water and hang it in the open air to dry. Iron and starch it in the usual way. Pink or red frocks may require a second boiling, as they are 'Tast" I colors. Footing Frill*. One of the most girlish white 1 dresses of the season is a batiste model having no other decoration than several widths of white footing. The skirt is bordered with three flounces of batiste six inches deep, each set six inches above the last. Now each scant ruffle is frilled w tb two widths of footing, a two-inch and ! a one-inch being shirred into outstand- i Ing frills. The narrower width of footing I adorns the bodice, with the wider one mitered in as a square Dutch neck.' and used as a cuffband for the three- 1 quarter sleeve. Dainty Dish for an Invalid. Beat well a new laid egg and stir into this two tablesponfuls of milk utd one dessertspoonful of flour. Pass this through a fine sieve into a well Duttered mold, tie OTer the top a clean net piece of cloth; put this into a pot »f boiling water and let it simmer for tall an hour. Turn ont without break la*- Lay a piece of butter on top and »ver lightly with sugar. umh FAMOUS DOCTOrS PRESCRIPTION. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief--Pern&neKt Core CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS i ful. Pw!» nja able—act lurriy bi* getsdy oj the Imr. _S«°p cLtfrgJi c ure ladi GENUINE DiBt bear nfnpttrrr ; ’ IMt» pot rxia- &neft^*a eptpm. Bs '1 *9 r««. At Dr«* Sww-tiV. Sp popx so w. * r.» ft» (»* pit; nCtr. V«i ~ Ox, IVit. B. Lot Ascpm. CM. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM _^ __ Mrik FUI* w* BmIkb Otv HaiT tO 2t« TBMtfcffcl <> ». Cm «.? <«mi Mr Jty-.cod »lfrt ~ MADE PROMISE OF SECRECY Therefore Caller Could Only Cues* Who Had Taught Youngster to Stand on His Head. "The venerable countess of Cardi gan, the author, you know, of that wicked book of memoirs, thinks the modem girl is too athletic and hoy denish.” said an English Tisitor to New York. •'The countess of Cardigan often tells of a young man who was drink ing tea with a beautiful girl when her little brother slipped into the room. " Mr. M armoring.' the boy asked, ‘can you stand on your beadT “ *No. said the visitor, laughing. T don't believe I can.' “•'Well. I can.' said the boy. "Look here.’ “And he stood on Ms head very neatly in the corner. “'Ha. ha!' laughed Mr. M&nnertns ‘A*d who taught you that” ‘The urchin frowned. “ 'Sister.' he said. To‘d me I must never tell.'" Public Library Has Roof Gardev ~ New York’s first roof garden to open this season was opened on the roof of the Hamilton Fish park branch of the public library. It is a chil dren's paradise, with gayly striped awnings to protect against sun or showers, and on the newly painted green tables big vases of lilac and dogwood blooms. And over in one corner of the rvo* garden Hans Christian Andersens story of ’’The Ugly Duckling" *as read out of a big blue and gold fairy book by Miss Eva Wheelock, the as sistant librarian, who rejoices in the nickname of ’ Peter Pan.’’ Twenty five small children on 25 small bam boo stools surrounded Miss Wheelock. and at exciting crises in the tale the tiny stools would tip away forward till their legs were lifted several inches in the air. When the exciting mo ment was past down they settled with a thump, only to rise again a few minutes later. They literally hung on the words of the speaker.— New York World. Despise ry. Little Girl—Mother, that's such a nasty little boy; whenever he passes me he makes a face. Mother—Very rude of him. I hope you don't do it back. Little Girl—Oh. dear, no! I simply turn up my nose and treat him with despisery. Plenty of Time. Flanigan—Phot would ye* do If ye* lived to be 200 years old? Lonigan—Oi don’t know yit—Brook lyn Life. There’s no reason why a woman shouldn't take boarders If she wants to, but she shouldn’t try to board a moving train. A Breakfast Joy— Sweet, Crisp, Golden-Brown Post Toasties Ready to serve from the package with cream—no cooking necessary. "The Memory Ungers’* ftp. 10c mat 15c. POSTVM CERE At CO. , IlMlaCntk. Mtck.
