The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, May 16, 1902, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1 \ THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MAY 10,1902 ,
r
l. Proving His
. Manhood
By P. Y. BLACK
Copyright , 1002 , t > / the
8. 8. McClure Company
| The transport was at last ncarlng
.Cuba. With a glass ono could make
put tlio scattered palms and the dark
thills rising behind tlio whlto beach.
, On the deck tlio men lounged , only half
( believing that the voyugo was nearly
lover. In a corner a group were intent
pn n card game. Presently ono of the
ihrce sprang up with an angry l ugh.
I "Kids for luck ! " ho cried , throwing
"down the cards.
I "Nobby , " said n lad with the badge
f the band on his forage cap , "say ,
t I can't help It if the cards will come
my way. "
"Come your wayl I'm only nn Inno
cent veteran , with three service stripes ,
and I can't afford to play with sharks
like' ' you. Did you fetch that last ace
down your sleeve , or was It hidden un
der the blanket ? You're a ulutcb for
any. "
Young McRafforty , commonly known
as "Rones , " looked up , with a glint of
I eagerness In his eyes. "Honest , Neb
I by ? " ho asked.
"Haven't I Just lost half a month's
I pay to you , and me n man , more the
shame ? But what will the parson say
\ to me for letting you into a gtmioV"
Bones threw a scared look aft but
grinned chcct fully as he said , "Hope
lie's seasick yet. "
lie sauntered far forward In the nose
of the ship. Thrusting hid hand in his
ehlrt , he drew out a precious case.
Opening it , he fitted together the pieces
of a flute the flute which , as all the
regiment knew , was a rnirvol In his
bands. Bones could play many instru
ments. Elis dead father had been band
master. Thence arose the enlistment
of little" McKafferty , the child of the
regiment
Now his eyes were filled with sad de
sire as he fitted the flute to Hid lips and
breathed out a sweet , familiar air , the
"Lorelei. " Suddenly he started for a.
tenor voice had taken tfp th < 5 strain.
Burning nrouh3 he saw the chaplain
standing by his side. Together they
finished the verse.
Tlicn the man laid his hand on the
boy's shoulder. "McRaffcrty , I hear
that you have been breaking all my
rules while I was seasick. "
The boy's eyes glanced up , apt in dc-
nlrl witliout the need of compromising
jvords.
"McRnfTcrty , " cried the clmplnin nl-
most angrily , "don't lie , don't lie to me
today , for it may be the last time I
may ever talk to you ! "
His voice softened at tlio last words.
He held out his delicate hand. The
boy took it eagerly , for if any one in
tbe world could influence him it was
tbc chaplain.
"Tonight wo will be in Cuba. To
morrow I will be in the fi'ont where
the men need me , you in the rear with
the nurses. "
"No , no ! " cried the boy passionately.
"How can they march without music ? "
"The colonel has ordered it , and you
must obey. But , lad , lad , where are
the promises you made me ? You think
that I have not heard these things , but
I .have. The men have hidden you
jvway twice because you were the
, worse for drink. You gamble every
chance you get They even say oh ,
Bones that you don't play fair. "
Bones faced him stubbornly. "I don't
like tbe beer. It makes me sick. And
I don't care for the money when I am
gambling. "
"Tb'eu why do you sully your father's
memory and hurt your best friends ? "
The boy drew in his breath with al
most a sob as be said slowly :
"Because I'm a man , and I want to
prove it I'm tired of being called 'kid'
b'y all the regiment. When I beat them
eriougii , tbey'll stop. "
Tbb ch'aplaln laughed bitterly. "You
n man , and break your word ! You a
man , and cheat at cards ! If you keep
on as you have begun , you will become ,
uot a man , but a disgrace to tbc regi
ment ! "
Bones turned away without answer.
1'f tbV ch'aplain could have seen the
tears in bis4 dyes , hi * might ; b'ave added
n comforting word. The boy's heart
iwas swelling with grief and Indigna
tion. "Some day he shall call me a
man , ' * ho promised himself.
'
Mules , men and ambulances were
crowded in tbe narrow , muddy , heav
ily'rutted' ' road which led through the
tangled Jungle. From the front came
the sound of heavy Drlng from the
Spanish trenches and blockhouse ,
[ where the red and yellow flag still flut
tered.
A regiment of regulars came swingIng -
Ing along. With them marched the
chaplain. A slender figure came up
pantingly from tbe rear. The sergeant ,
twho wo 3 1116 closing , ran up with an
loath.
"What brought you here , you young
devil ? Do you think wo are on dress
parade ? Get back to the ambulances
cwbere you Belong. "
"I can't , Sergeant Bull , " said the
l > oy , with an injured air. "The doctor
Bald I was only in tbovay { didn't
know the difference between tbe litter
arid tbo lancet Told me to go to tbe
uovll , so I came to you. "
"Blamo you , Bones , " Bald tbo scr-
ceant , with n grin , "do you think I
can't tell ono of your lies ? Go back to
the' rear , and bo quick about It ! "
"Ob , Berg1 , " cried Bones , "don't send
mo back ! I can eh'oot as straight as'
the rest"
" ' Kr'ng. "
"Yon've no .
I "I'll take your goo jrhen you're
kllleS , " - -fc -
' "Ton little bcA'trtTco back hko n'rnnn
and obey orders. "
McHafferty's eyes glowedi "That's
why I'm herd" bo cried * "Tbo chap
lain Bald I'd never innko a man , but
I'll prove bo Is Wrong. "
Suddenly tbe company buglers rang
out : "Forward , double tlfnol March ! "
At n run the company came out of tbo
jangle Into tbo open. Ilonce was fop
gotten.
A Bhcll Rcreecbed through Ute air
and Boomed to bnrst Immediately over
hg ( head. Three men fell tihrloking In
front of him , dropping tholr guua. For
a moment ho tbOtfght of tbo rear and
Bafcty. Then the grlzzfed captain , old
in Indian wars , stepped out c'almly.
"Steady , my men , They'll never hit
us like that twice. They d6n't know
how. "
McRaffcrty's volco led tlic answering
chcrr. He ran forward , grabbed n gun
and cartrktgd t > 6lt from oifb of tbe
( loud boldleia and pushed himself into
tbc ranks bcHlilc Nbbt > y. The veteran
took n moment to give him n bug.
"Good for you , my bdautyl You'vo
no business here , but keep close to me ,
my little mad soldier. "
And Bones obeyed him ran forward ,
dropped , fired. It was a dogged ad
vance under ( Ire. In straggling groups
through tangled underbrush and a
snag beset stream tbe men charged
San Juan hill.
At last Bones sank down exhausted
by o little group of panting men. A
despairing corporal looked up the rfdgo
where the Spanish flag Btlll flaunted
and down the bill at tbe stragglers.
"It's no use. boys , " said be ; "we can
never make It. "
"I say we can ! " cried the madden
ed child of the regiment An inspi
ration came to him. Drawing out his
flute , he pieced It together and put
it to his lips. Standing erect his fair ,
caplcss head gleaming in the BUM , bis
blue eyes glared at the flag on the
ridge , while "Yankee Doodle" rttilg out
bravely above the ilolso of musketry.
Frbm below came a great snout , and
hundreds of bluccoats came oh with n
rilni Botlcs advanced wltti tbcm , bead
well back , triumph In his air.
Tliero was a rusfi p'ast' hlnl. The red
and yclloW flag fell at last. Bones
thiW up his arm , with a cheer. Sdtfae-
thlrig , tlld lasf sliot of it' ' retreating
foe , struck him In tbe chcfsd. lie fell ,
grasping hUj flbte.
Th'oib\vfis JT crowd about Him , and
bis head was In tbo cbnnlniii'd lap.
Bones looked up.
"It's taps , ain't It ? " he whiskered !
"Yea , my man , " said the chaplain.
Bones tried to straighten up. "I
proved It to jou ! I am a man ! " Then
he fell back.
Jrnn'n Ilndiiilcnl Gnrilcrn.
"The one great sight In Bultenzorg
and the most famous thing in Java are
the botanical gardens , the finest In the
world , " says a concspondent of the
Kansas City Star.
"The gardens were started in 1817
by the celebrated botanist Holmvardt
and arc still being constantly enlarged
and Improved. Trees , ferns , shrubs ,
plants and flowers have been gathered
together from all over the world and
arranged with marvelous skill and
taste. Every plant , tree and vine in
the garden Is plainly labeled. There
are great laboratories and workshops ,
though no hothouses are needed. It Is ,
In fact , a combination of the work of
nature and of man carried to a point
of perfection beyond which the imagi
nation fails to carry one. The magnif
icent trees , the wonderful vines , the
superb palms , the graceful ferns , the
giant water flowers , the beautiful flow
ering shrubs and the curious orchids
arouse an ever Increasing interest , and
for ono whole morning we wandered
about from one scene of beauty to an
other until at last we emerged by a
grand avenue of canary trees covered
with giant creepers , some specimens of
one variety bearing 3,000 blossoms at
one time , and returned regretfully to
our hotel. "
Tlie Ilelii He Wanted.
Tim and Clancy wcretfalklngr'through
the wilds * of New , Jersey , b6unil for
New York , when Tim spied a wildcat
crouched In the br'aric'hes ot a' ' tree
ne'Hr tbe road. Clutching his1 compriri-
lori by1 the' arm arid pointing excitedly
to tbc beast' he said :
'Clancy , do yez se'e' thot' foine' linl-
tesb ca't1 ? Ol've a frind on > Vas'ey'street
as wud give $40 fur ul. Stand yez un
der now , an * CT11 go up an' shako her
dune. All yez'll have to do is to bowld
b'cr. "
Clancy did as be w'as' told ) and Tim
went up and shook and shook till tbo
cat did absolutely' tumble. Clancy
grabbed her. When there came a mo
ment's lull in the cyclone of fur and
Clancy and dust and grass , tbe won
dering Tim , looking on from above ,
called down :
"Shall Ol come dune , Clancy , an'
help bowld her ? "
"Come dune ! Come dune ! " gasped
Clancy. "Come dune an" help let ber
go ! " New York Times.
Tlie Gre > houiitll
Various explanations have been giv
en of the origin of tbo term grey-
bound , some authors claiming that the
prefix grey is taken from -Grnlus ,
meaning Greek ; others that it signifies
great , while still others say that it
has reference to tbc color of tbe ani
mal. In no other breed of hounds is
the blue or gray color BO prevalent ,
and conseyuently the last mentl6ncd
derivation seems1 the most plausible.
A Pulp Question.
Here is a story I heard in Ireland : A
quarrel had taken place at a fair , and
1a 1 culprit was being sentenced for man-
| slaughter. The doctor , however , bad
given evidence to show that tbo vic
tim's Bkull was abnormally thin. The
prisoner , on being'ask'ed if he had any
thing to say for himself , replied , "No ,
yer honor ; but I would ask , Was tbut
' a Bkull for a mab'tb > co to'a1 fair wld ? "
" " " "
AX AND BLOCK ,
Criminal UicptHlonn In I'mmilix Still
Performed l > r < tiu lU-ndmnrtn.
Seventeenth century methodo still
prevail in Prussia In the matter of tbo
xeciitloii of criminals. The man sen *
cricetl there to Buffer capital punlRb-
nent IR led to the fatal block , and hln
tcad Is chopped off with identically tbo
Bamo Bert of art an that which WIIH
pcd io put a period to tbe oaroor of
harlos I , in the Tower of London on
bat fateful 30th of Jantlnry 2f > 2 years
ago. Practically the only difference
jetwecn the twentieth century execu-
.Ion 0,11(1 that of the time of Cromwell
B that the condemned Is not put to
lenth publicly.
In many parts of the German empire
the guillotine has taken the place of
bo gallows and the block , but In Prus
sia old fashioned justice clings tenu-
cloiiRly to the old fashions , and not
ho rope nor the automatic knlfu nor
be power of electricity has been able to
displace the broadux as tbe IIINV'H olll-
clal Implement of death. The only
concession made to modern flcntlmont
B in the garb of the executioner.
Thfs functionary does not , an In the
earlier times , dross In doublet and hotfo
and lildo his ctmangulned Identity be-
ilnd a frlghtfiomo mimic. Instead , ho
appears at the execution garbed In a
frock coat of somber hue and correct
cut , and he wears upon his head , e\en
when delivering the death stroke , a tall
Bilk lint. 1II three assistants av < > Him-
larly nttlfotl.
Why this garb wan chosen no one
can say authoritatively. It IB one of
those things the origin of which ap
pears to have been forgotten with the
originators. But it Is the lawful cos
tume , prescribed In the rcKUlatioiiH ,
which apply also to the twelve civil-
an witnesses who must attend an ex
ecution , with the result that a stranger
witness IB unable to say until the ax
has fallen which of the other fifteen
Bilk hatted , frock coated Individuals
grouped about him Is the man who
IVCB by death. New York Press.
FLOWERAND TREE.
_
Ifcep begonias where the air Is not
too dry , and they will not drop their
Idaves :
In watering bouse plants sufficient
should be given to soak the boll thor
oughly.
A tree IB nearly dormant In winter ,
especially ode that has been lately
transplanted.
Plants in n dormant state require
very little water during the winter ,
and an excess will caubc decay.
Drenching rosebushes with strong
quassia tea is a good curative of bugs
and other destructive liibects and pests.
To root cuttings quickly fill a bnucer
full of sand , Into which the slips may
be set. Keep the sand the consistency
f mud.
Never give up a decaying rosebush
until you have tried watering It two or
three times a week witli soot tea for a
Bhoit time.
Repotting of plants becomes neces
sary for two reasons the plant Ubes
up the available fcitlllty In the soil
and ( Ills the pots with roots.
To prevent crotchcd trees from split
ting after they come Into bearing twist
and fasten two small limbs together ,
and as the stem grows it will pi event
splitting.
Cuttings of quick growing bcibaco-
ous plants , like heliotrope , verbena ,
phlox , geraniums , root quickly , chryn-
anthcmums quickest of all. Choose
cuttings when the plants are most vig
orous.
More Tlmn Itc Could Stand.
"What's this ? " demanded the police ,
hurrying to the scene. "A bold up ? "
A pale , scholarly looking man in spec
tacles was standing over a burly ruf
fian and shaking his slender fist at the
prostrate fornl
"I presume that Is what'you would
term it , " ho replied. "This fellow stop
ped me Just now and ordered me to
bold up my hands. I complied , and
bo began to search rny pockets. 'I will
put a bullet through you , ' ho said , 'If
you tnko them down all during the
time I am' And then I knocked him
down. 'All during * Is an abominable
perversion of correct Engllsll that no
man cab utter In my prds'enco unre-
'
b'tikcd. "
The unlucky footpad bad' tackled a
professor of rhetoric. Chicago Trib
une.
Thb nontto of Bcbaei.
Many valleys described In guide
books' as "whispering valleys" arc favorite -
vorito resorts for tourists In all parts
of the1 world. Few , however , exceed in
wonder a valley a't Stansfleld in Es
sex , England. Tlie rector of this par
ish In giving a careful account of his
own experiences states that bis bouse
stands on a bill 288 feet above six
level , rising In rear to 300 feet , while
in front the ground slopes away to a
stream 100 feet below and again rises
180 feet on the opposite side. From
the rectory the bells of 14 or 15 vil
lages may be distinguished , while
across the valley footsteps and voices
In conversational tone may be beard
at half a mile.
on IIU Lorilnhlp.
A carpenter In nn English town Imv
ing neglected to make a gibbet that
bad bden ordered by the hangman on
tbe ground that be bad not been paid
for the last ono ho had erected gave BO
much offenpe that the next time tbe
judge came to the circuit ho was sent
for.
"Fellow , " said the Judge In a store
tone , "bow came yon to neglect mak
ing tbe gibbet that was ordered on my
account ? "
"I humbly beg your phrdon , " replied
tbo carpbnt r. "Had I ktiown It had
been for your lordship It would have
been done Immediately. "
I' ' " < ! rr .
A hostess of the went end , Wanhlng-
( on , who propoHetl giving a dinner to
FOllH ! ( lOCtOfH VlHltllltf a COtlVCIltloll III
town Hald to the caterer when nho had
llnlHhed With her order :
"Now , Mr. X. , I trust you will malc6
tlilH dinner UN line nn poHolble , for my
come from all over the country ,
and I want them to Bee how well wo
do thlngH at the capital. "
" ! H It the dootorH yoifro going to en
tertain , then ? " nuKed the caterer.
4'YeH ' , " reHponiled the lioMedH. "I
have Invlletl a number of tlio tltiotorfl. "
"Glvo me my lint , then , " altl the ca
terer , and ho forthwith pnn-Ceded to Increase -
crease the quantity of everything upon
the menu ami to nearly tloublu tlio
amount owine. .
"What do you mean by that ? " asked
the patron. ' 'Why linvo you Increased
the quantity 6f everything no mate
rially ? "
" 1 WIIH all right nt flrst for tbo ordi
nary Riiest , madam , " mild the caterer
with an ex cnthedrn air , "but them
fmwhones does eat and docH drink
: hey doen eat and drink. 'llielr * trade
eeems to give 'em an appetite. " Ex
change.
rrlmltlvr I'M re
AH Into IIH the end of the tdxteentli
century In London the Hole method of
extlngulHhliiK flres WIIH by meaim of
( ontrUiuiceH Known an "hand Hqttlrtu. "
These \\ero usually nlnde of brnnH ,
with a omrylng capacity longing fi'om
two to four quiirtH ( if witter. The two
qimrt "squirts" weie two and il hnlf
feet In length , one and a half IncheH In
diameter at their InrgcHt pint and but
half an Inch at the no/-/.le. On each
Hide \\eie handles , mid tlitee men weio
requited to manipulate ! ! "Hqulrt. "
One man on each Hide gripped the
handle In one bund and the no//le In
the other , while the third man woiketl
the piston or plunger , drawing It out
while tbe nozzle WIIH ImineiHcd In a
supply of water which lllled the cylin
der The beareiH then elevated the
no/zle when the other piiBhod In the
plunger , tlio skill of the former being
employed In directing the H'tre'iim of
witter updn the fire. Such primitive
contrivances arc BilIU to have bcOil
used during the gient ( lie of 1GOO.
Till-
"The flshhawk tells us when the
shad begin to run up the liver , " Bald a
Gloucester flHhermiin. "We have leain
eel that It iHii't much UHO to citHt the.
netH , no matter bow mild the weather
may be , until Mr. FlshluivJc swooprt
down on us. When ho comes Hailing
up the bay , we know It's time to get to
wotk. Lots of farmers down Jersey
would never think to Html planting un
til the flblilmwkH come. 1 don't believe
they ha\o c\er been Inter than AptII
12 , though. They wotk their way up
the const fiom Florida and the othei
MMithein waterH enily In Mat eh , when
the fish begin to como north. They fol
low the blfj schools of heirlng , IIH
rule , becaiiHo the hcirliu , ' swim close ( o
gcther , and the hawk has easy picking.
The shnd follow the heirlng , and AN hen
the flshhawk COIIICH we know tlic Hhnd
are not far behind. " Philadelphia Ilec
ord.
How Forfreim Monroe Wnn Unlit.
The manner of constructing the fott
at Old Point Comfort Is Interesting
and throws sonic light on customs and
practices then In vogue. The work was
almost wholly done by slaves who were
brought to the place by their masters
and leased to' the engineers In cha.ge.
The slave owner received 50 cents a
day for each slave , and the government
furnished each "laborer , " as the slave
was called , with two suits of working
clothes , n pair or two of shoes , rations ,
quarters and occasionally a little tobac
co. , The "laborers" worked with very
little clothes and generally without
shoes. They lived In barracks and wcro
subject to a kind of military discipline.
The owners were regular In coming In
to collect tbe hire for their slaves , from
which we may Infer that the "constitu
ents" of those days knew how to appre
ciate a good thing to a degree worthy
ot the present generatitm. Leslie's
Weekly.
iipalntii. "
Fusel oil , or "faints , " as it Is com-
moiiiy called aliout the distilleries ! r >
England , according to the London Lari-
cet , Is a primary amyl alcohol mixed
with primary and Bccondary propyl al
cohols. In England It can be obtained
gratis at some distilleries. It * Is used
locally as an external application for
rheumatism. It is obtained from fer
mented grain or potatoes by continu
ing thd process of distillation after the
ordinary spirit lias all "come over. " It
IB an oily liquid , with a burning , acrid
taste and an odor said to resemble
Jargonelle pear. It has intoxicating
and poisonous properties considerably
more powerful than ordinary spirits.
He Ilnd n Shnrp Tonsmr.
The Watcrbury American quotes a
friend of the late Theodore Bacon as
saying that he was n true chip of the
old Bacon block of New ITavcn and
that "he was probably the only man
who went Into the civil war and came
out of It , after four years of brilliant
BOrvlcc , holding the same commission ,
that of captain , as when he entered.
The fact was bo had BO openly and
mercilessly ridiculed the malfeasance
and Incapacity of his superior ofllccrs
that hls promotion was more than hu
man nature was equal to. No man
who said such stinging things could
have expected even a bre'vet"
A B/Hectare.
Mrs. An' ' "
Flynn phwat's" yer
Jlolke dbln' now , Mrs. Casey ?
Mrs. Shure Molke ' '
Casey1 , ain't doln'
annythlnp , Mrs. Flynn. Ile'e got a
government Job. Leslie's "
The desire to get something for notb
Ing makes men pay something for'notb
lug. Sa'tnrdny ' EYe'hliiB Post
'fAIMT ) |
\
A Defiance to the Sun
Mont pnliiIB urn hut n poor protection from Dublin. ' 1 liA KIIM'H niyn cannot
piniilriiln the ptrftrl protection I'ntton'H Hnn Proof I'nlnlH Klvoii linnxn. It
IH u poriimnt'nt piilntliiK out of UM'iytliltiK thitl um Injtiruuillnor loof ft
donitmuto Iliu HUH.
Pattern's S , Paints
lire inmln of ( tin piiriot iniiti rlnU , ncumiU lv , mlxinl by po\\orfnl nmclilnm
timUliiit ftr.veiunlllii' . mill lender II poNHllilc ( o i/iinriinlir tlio piilnl In
ri\iry ran \nnrtiill \ for ll\o JCIUH It iiflimlly IIIKIM Iwlrd KH IOMK , Hnnd
lor our fnu liook of pulnt linoulidut } , or write fur nnytlilliK you wuntto
linow uliont paint
PATTON PAINT COMPANY , Mllwnukoo , Win.
FOR BALK UY ft
J. KOENIGSTEIN F
NORFOLK , NUM.
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
That , wo arc constantly growing in the art of
making Kino Photos , and onr products will al
ways bo found to embrace the
? .A.rtJustio : Iclo is
and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish. Wo also
carry a fine line of Moldings suitable for all
kinds of framing.
FRISCD
SYSTEM
THROUGH
SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
KANSAS CITY
TO
JACKSONVILLE
FLORIDA
E N US4G
fecla Economy ,
Health Economy ,
Bask Economy ,
Tims Economy.
All ere combined when you u n
DlAAlOND'"C"SOAP
Complete citalopir 'how-
over )00 picmiurr.s Iliit
miY be jrcd by juiiij
Iht wrappers furni'hfd
Itte upon request. Send
your name on a poMii
card and we will mail yoil
the catalogue
Adtrtif
P/emluS / ? De"pl , ,
Iffie'Cudahy Paofling do , ,
South Omaha , Heb.
iiOfncnift'jty jvyyi jfor tale ( ly till Qrvtir *
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING
ARE NOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMAN , OF BALTIMORE , SAYS :
DALTIIIOHE , Md , March 30 , 1941.
Gttttttmtn ; Being entirely cured of deaf newt , thanks to your treatment , I will now give yon
About five years ago toy right ear began to tine , and this kept on gelling worse , until I lost
my hearing In tnU ear entirely. .
I underwent A treatment for catarrh , for three months , without any success , consulted a , num.
berof physicians , among others , the most imlnentear specialist of this city , who told me that
only ap qpcration could help me , , and even th t only temporarily , that the head noises would
then cease , liut the hcarinR in the affected car would be loit forcNtr. . . .
I then B/IW > our aihertlsement aec'denlally ' in a New York pa.per , and ordered jour treat- ,
ment. After 1 hcd used it only a few da > s according to jour directions the noi < esceased , and
to-day , nflcr fuc eekK , my hcarinrr in the disrated ear has been entirely restored. I thnuVi j-ou
heartily and beg to remain Very truly jours ,
K. A. WHRMAN , 7308. Broadxvay , Baltimore , Md.
Our ti-efatmcnf does not interftrd iMtJt yonr itsintl occtipatton.
Examination and Ufltl P'Ali PtlPC VnilQQH C AT NflY'iP at a nominal
uvc.circ < . . YUU uAH bUKblUUIioclnAl iJ.Ulslt , , F ? * '
IMTERNATJOf.'AL , AURAL CUL' ' . DOG U SALLE AVE CUIOAQO , ILL s