Decatur Democrat, Volume 56, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 2 November 1911 — Page 7

p'cx-CftSTORIA Ip-p infants and Children. i ‘ CASTORji KM You Have ' ™, Always Bought tel gaaaxi ßears the /»I fef Msadafiffiffij Signature /AW I n ~ ajf ifcjr I eS> ftoiuoics Digesiioii.l'hern ui- _r XJr* Jj ness and Rest .Co n tain s nvittwr 01 / (V 1 kJ I CJo Opium .Morphine norMiaeral. fiUilT Not Narcotics *k\jir EjqJ! —...-- . A Ji/ Jte&SOfd/kMmumm 1 .\f V* I Ihryn.i &td~ 1 Z f I MB T'l ,<h' ftn ♦ Kjj £© I * AusrSrtd- 1 A 1 ■ ' I H H I LvV " I Hop fej? o ! Aperfect Remedy for Consfipa fly UvU I tion. Sour SfomaclbDiarriwea I 11/ _ ■2-’ t ’ i \VormsX?ouvulsio'.is.lfvvrish 1 If Lou . ««.UmsStossorSum \f IOF UVGf Facsimile of TI ' If fel gg j Thirty Years t-jjffiifl 1 OuaraitteeiTundertheFoodjA |a ■> % 111 K 111 ynq 1 Ullin THt CCNTauR COMPANY. NEW VO»« CITY. Have You Any Mantle Troubles ? ► PATCNTtD-RtaHTtntO <S ■MgSgaV AND YOUR TROUBLES ARE OVER Block Innerlin Lined Mantles give 50 per cent, mote light and will outlast aix ordinary mantles. Thia tnnnm a saving of 75 per cent, on your mantle expense. TWO COMPLETE GAS MANTLES IN ONE. Price, 25 cents expen,e - , GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST ,AWk j Save k° x “versTrom 12 Block Vy-ul-ty Mantles—the best (s *-h : '4 l £1 0 and I 5-cent grade of mantles sol^ —take them to your dealer, R M lem to us ’ get a Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free. " Block Vy-tal-ty and Block Innerlin Lined Mantles a or sale at Hardware, I '‘K ■■ 1 China, Plumbing, Croce./ and Department Stores, jjii I ? Dealer* Write for Our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue Block Light Co., Youngstown, Ohio I fj (Sole Manufacturer*) Headquarters for Incandescent Mantles, Burners and Supplies of every “WB. description. Gas, Gasoline, Kerosene, High Pressure, etc. E ?j»ts3?£s3 fit /W • /*<CCP.SETSy '-'Z" ■ ’•'lßtAs'W I he Pe> feet Corset for Lar<£e Women -W It places over-developed women on \ the same basis as 4ieir slender sisters. It tapers off the bust, Hattens the ab- r $ Zs dotnen. and absolutely reduces the / \ hips from \to 5 inches. Not a ’ i \ harness —not a Cumbersome affair, LdJV \ no torturing straps, but the most •’’T) W \ \ scientific example or corsetry, boned ’W. YpfcyV*lll i’/ '/ \ \ „in such a .manner as to give the wearer \ v-/-"' fl > / / \ absolute freemen of movement. xj. t \A ' / / / New W. B. Reduso No. 770. For ,‘arge ' , C tall vomen. Made of white coutil. Hose support- W \Va\en front and side,. Sizes 20 to 36. Price $3.00. \¥'> \ ’ ~■’ \\\ New W. B. Reauso No. 771 s the same a* |l\\’« \V\\ V W No. 7/0, b_t u made of light wc.ght vsiide batiate. A r'Tr VuV Q Hose sup’y'jrterr front and lidei. Size* 20 to 36. nA Vt/ Price $3 AO. [TJ// i ] <4 S-l New A. B. Reduso No. 772. For large k.f IT* short women. he lame «u No. /70, except that the j ji ' bust ».s somewhat lower all around. Made of wtLte ■ |i coutfl, ho 2e aupporters front and Size* -0 to 36. Ijl i PrKO'tXX) W $3New W. B. Reduso No. 773, n the same as Xo. 772, but. made of light weight * t=. *•-<- •upporteri front andgidea. Size* 20 to 36. Price sj.ou, ' Aais any dealer any wh.re to «how you the new W. B. "hip-subduing* models, wind, will produce the correct figure for prevarlmg modes, or any of our ••7I'* 1 '* I wEch *« made m such a variety *, to guar.ntee perfect fit for every type ngure. ■ |< From SI.OO to $3.00 per pair. | W3S6AKTLN MOS.. Mfrs.. e 377-379 BROADWAY, NEW IOKK

HAIR BALSAM «<>d b«wt»w n><- i'*«MKjhA- *<P| Protuotaf & laiuiriaiK l T t ” Faile to liestore <£‘ av iv ' tSH B, ‘» to I” TO’!' l ’*’ 1 c ■S *ht*> r 4au|l| Cure* Maip uia'A** & ~air !ll " ul it>‘ I *" S"-.ivvl »”">»» W-mi-'-H _ Wflriw Presarvad u &*- BEBRA'S , lOU CREAM s£ft2S£/ - °»l 11 u,*ht*..,

EPILEPSY st Vitus Dance, Stubborn i Nervous Disorders, Fits* J ; m medi»telr to the remarkable treatU r y.- . RESTON It I , Duttro ar , immediate and laatmr. rhr’J Free L^3^°“ raenJi,sn^ nil 'n 5 X e r ! 1 riVV -onderfulvirtues, ’wewillcheer- ( ! lt . To prove 1U won< ’ , Frl I . J 2.00 SCPPtT. i hilrsend, w,,h ™ t^ L * SE IN STITUTr,» , si^hlOl.®- 1 Bank, New ZN f Children Cry for FLETCHER S | CASTOR'A •

The Little Qutlteig of th Lutheran church, Including si Koenemann, Marie Hoese, li t. . Heckman, Ida Qunaett and .ueli.i Bultemefer, were entertain? n a pleaaing way Friday aiternoon ' y the pastor’s wile, Mrs. 11. Wehme "i. the affair being t> Hallowe'en ent rtnintnent. First of all Mrs. Wehmeyer took a picture of the girls, then they bobbed for apples, and tried the uncertain stunt, of eating cookies tied i from a string, hung in the archway, and then hunted for peanuts. The luncheon was a pleasing part of the entertainment, this being served at the table in the dining room. Cun i ning little Jack-oTanterns were set at I each plate and the centerpiece of the table was a pot of witches, which really proved to be all day-suckers, dressed up to represent witches. Around the witches was snowy popcorn and ribbons leading from tfie pop-corn dish to each plate, which were pulled forth revealed at the hidden end of each, a photo of little George, the babe of Rev. and Mrs. Wehmeyer, which w'ere given as favors. The afternoon was certainly a jolly one and long to be remembered. A very enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ix?tt I in honor of their daughter, Miss Lottie, it being her twelfth birthday anniversary. Fifteen of her friends gathered to help her spend the evening. She received several presents, besides many good spankings, which she says she will never forget. The evening was spent in out door games. At a late hour luncheon was served. All departed late in the evening, wishing Miss Lottie many more happy birth ' days. Those present were Misses Edith Bentz, Ada Heath, Lottie Lett. J Faye Jackson, lone Cottrell, Nellie , Lett, Florence Koos; Messrs. Vernon Koos, Eben Heath, Cleo Jackson, Ralph Bentz. Dewey Jackson, Forest ! Bunner, Nyle Jackson, Glen Jackson. .1 —Contributed. — —n— ■. ONE MAN KILLED. ■■ ■ 11 1 'f W; A*• And Another Fatally Injured in Fight With Robbers. Springfield, Ohio. Oct. 27—(Special to Daily Democrat)—Brakeman C. S. Brown was killed and Conductor B. S. Honshall was probably fataHy injured in a running fight v-.th four railroad I robbers near Troy this afternoon. Both of the railroad men are fiom Indianapolis. o D. M. Hensley received a card this morning from Fred LaDelle and family, stating that they had a very nari row escape from a burning hotel at East Liverpool, Ohio, where they had played the night before in their east- ! ern tour, under rne auspices of an entertainment. bureau. The fire broke out about 8;30 o’clock in the morning and was first discovered by Hazel LaDelle in the bath room. She was nearly overcome with smoke before; she escaped. They succeeded in getting out all their trunks and clothing, but had barely time to drag themselves out, and stated that they did some tall scrambling in their night clothes. The LaDelles expected to play at Wilkensburg, Pa., today, tomorrow and Wednesday. c News of the death of Herman Miller, who was serving an indeterminate term of from two to twenty years in the Michigan City prison for his connection with the killing of Columbus Croy, marshal o' Woodburn, was received at Fort Wayne Saturday by the family, his deatn having occurred at S o'clock that morning. The body was taken to Fort Wayne Sunday morning to tile Getz and Cahill morgue, until funeral arrangements were made. Mr. Miller was a son-in-law of Fred Bohnke, sr„ of this city, and was well known here. He was about fifty years of age. The murder for which Miller had been sentenced in 1908 for his complicity in the affair, was committed , July 7, 1907, at Woodburn, Ind., which according to the state's theory, was , the result of hatred on the part of Miller toward Croy, who had sup- ( planted him as marshal. Three others connected with the case were John Stout, serving a sentence for manslaughter; John Baker, recently released after serving twe years of an 1 indeterminate sentence, and Fred LaDuke, who turned state's evidence, and it was through him that the others were convicted. I Miller was a blacksmith by trade, ( and had resided at Woodburn for the greater part of his life, where for a number of years he served as town £ marshal. He also served for some I time as deputy sheriff under George \V. Stout. Shortly after the murder of the Marshal, Miller and his family moved to Fort Wayne, he taking em- * ployrnent in the Pennsylvania railroad shops in the blacksmith department, and it was while there that he was taken into custody. His first trial was in Allen county, and the verdict of first degree murder was returned. The decision was reversed by the Indiana su-

pi erne court on the admission of irni»oper testimony, and the second trial was held at Auburn, where he was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced from two to twenty-one years. The family of the deceased consisting of the wife and two daughters, Carrie Miller, about eighteen years of age, and the other about eight, reside at 1304 Calhoun street, in Ft. Wayne. Tlie family lias firmly maintained that Miller was atjhis home at the time the murder 'occurred, and are convinced that he had no connection with the crime. Whether or not Miller made any statement, prior to his , demise relative to the crime is not known. In the case of Frank H. Hilgemann . and Albert H. Schaaf rfgainst Henry C. Fuhrman, on contract for the pay-; ment of commission for the sale of i real estate, a case venued here from /Adams county, an offer has been made to allow judgment to be entered for ‘ S2OO and costs. —Portland Commer-, cial-Review. By the deciding vote of County Auditor Smith Friday was ordered constructed the Ford and Schafer ma-J cadam road on the Jay and Adams county line. The three members of the visiting board opposed the construction of tue highway, while the Jay county men were favorable to it. The usual notice to bidders of the letting of the contract for the construction of the highway, will be given by the Jay county auditor. James Hendricks, Christian Eicher and Henry Zwick, the Adams county commission- ' ers, and Milton Millett. Mark W. Jones and Elmer Smith, the jay county members, were all present, when tlie question of approving the amended report of the viewers was presented. The , ] report was approved without a dis- : senting voice. Then the division came . on the matter of ordering the road s construction. — Portland CommercialReview, Frank Knoll, charged witli petit lar--1 ceny, the theft of a suit of grey clothes, a cap and gloves from D. N. Erwin, appeared this morning, stated ■ that his true name was Frank Nolan, and pleaded guilty to the charge, and • was given a fine of five dollars and six- ' ty days in jail, the jail sentence being ' suspended upon good behavior. Henry Pfeiffer vs. Herbert L. Sommers. contract, $136.13. Amended complaint filed. Miles W. Hamrick vsr Maria Brandt et al., motion by defendant for order on plaintiff to separate cause of action in second paragraph of amended complaint. Margaret Reber vs. Earl Reber, divorce and alimony. Upon petition, the defendant was authorized to sell personal property and return the proceeds with a list of the property to the I court clerk to be held subject to the order of the court. ~— Henry Dickerson vs. Winfield S.' Hughes, foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Appearance by Lutz for defendant. Rule to answer. i Charles C. Schug vs. Bank of Berne,! for appointment of receiver. Ten days given to perfect change of venue to I Jay circuit court. After motion for a new 7 trial was overruled in superiour court, an appeal to the higher courts was taken in the ex parte proceedings of Hattie 1 Studebaker et al., a Decatur ease.—■ Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette. This is ! the case in which Miss Studebaker and the school board petitioned for the vacation of the alley between the Studebaker property recently purchased by the school board, and the Cen I tral school grounds, that the proposed ' new high school might be built across' the alley on the grounds of both the I old and the new lots. A decision was ' heretofore rendered by Judge Yaple * in the Allen superior court, whence the case was venued from this court, in favor of the petitioners, to which the remonstrators object. , , I The Spring Steel, Fence & Wire Company vs. Noah Biberstine, on note, demand SBOO, is a new case filed by 1 William Drew, attorney. True & Runyon have filed suit,' against William Worden, on note, de- ' mand $l5O. D. B. Erwin is the plain- ‘ tiff's attorney. f 1 Final report of W. L. Thornhill, 1 guardian of James H. Felty, was ap- 1 proved and the guardian discharged * as to James. | f Real estate transfers: John W. i Ward to Jacob Scherry, 40 acres of | Kirkland township, $4,500; Harmon E. | 1 Jack to Adolphus L. Macy, 50 acres, i 1 Monroe tp.. quit claim deed, S2OO. —o— Children Cry 1 FOR FLETCHER’S f CAST O R I A ’

The Portland Commercial-Review of • Saturday gives the following relative to the proposed line south: "Inspecting the route of the propos ed extension of the Fort Wayne .<■ Springfield traction line, from Decatur to this city, an automobile party, composed of W. JI. and Edwin Fled derjohann, Martin Gerke and Charles Dirkson of Decatur, and Patrick Hirsch of New York, came to Poriland Saturday morning, remaining nil- , til after tlie noon hour. At the Hotel Adair they were registered, and were at dinner with E. B. Lincoln, the ■ general manager of the Muncie w I Portland traction line. During their ; short stay here tiie party was in con- ' ierence witli Mr. Lincoln relative to j possible traffic that . might be concluded here with ills . company in the event of the final com- . pletion of the line to this city. "Mr. Hirsch, it is said, represents . Philadelphia capitalists who are interested in the financing of the extenI sior. of the line and the trip over the , proposed route was made with a view of learning at first hand tlie possibilities of the road. "During their stay here no inforj mation as td the intentions of the monI ied men behind the road was giveh 1 , out. They left, returning to Decatur 1 ! about 1 o’clock.” i o State Superintendent of Public instruction .Charles A. Greathouse will J arrive in Decatur Friday noon, word to that effect having been received today. Mr. Greathouse will be tlie principal speaker at the dedication of Monroe's new twenty-five thousand t dollar school building, the event to occur Friday evening. Lew Ellingham, ■ secretary of state, will be here at that time also and will accompany Mr. r Greathouse to Monroe. The dedica- ' tion service will be an interesting one ■ and no doubt the thriving and grow 1 i ing town of Monroe will have a big s I cro> u there for the occasion. Mr. j Greathouse has made a record as superintendent, and is being spoken of as being one of the big men of Indi- ■ ana. His Adams county friends will vi be glad to greet him. The program 1 . I for tlie dedication exercises at Monroe i | has ben arranged, and is announced in , 1 another column of today’s issue. Quite I a number of people from this city will • very probably go to Monroe for the ; occasion. o _ ... —_—„ Lee Martin, son of Jacob Martin. • who has been in Fairbanks, Alaska, 1 for the past three years, in business there with his brother, Fred Martin, returned home Sunday, coming back 1 to the states to spend the winter, and ■|wiii remain here until March, when -1 he will probably return to Alaska, I though his plans to this effect have not been fully made. During the trip home by water from Nome. Alaska, to Seattle, Wash., his ship had aver; ■ [ difficult passage, encountering a se i I vere storm in the Behring sea. For ' about three days the storm was espec ; ially severe and during this time they , thought every minute would be their I last. Much of the passengers' luggage i was washed overboard by the high sea and the loss was very great, though Mr. Martin escaped with the loss of a suit case. The water trip is always stormy and greatly apprehend- ' ed by the passengers, the entire trip ; by water taking twenty-four days. He left Fairbanks September 27th, and ar1 rived here Friday, going to Cleveland, i Ohio, before coming here Sunday, for : a visit. Johnn’z, five-year-old son of Mr. and . Mrs. J an Scheimann, of Seventh street, underwent an operation this |mornijg at 8:30 o’clock at the family home for tuberculosis of the hip, Dr. McOscar of Fort Wayne being assisted by Drs. H. E. Keller and P. B. Thomas of this city. A portion of tlie ' I sacrum and coccyx was removed, and i attention given a large pus cavity in . the left groin. The child rallied well from the operacron and it is though; i will get along all right. He has been ailing for several years w’ith hip trouble. i i 1 i This morning at 10 o’clock, Mrs. ' Clint Johnstone of Lewiston, Ohio. ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forb- J ing of this city, was operated upon at her home for what is believed to have been tumors of the stomach, with which she has been afflicted for some j weeks. At first her ailment was rath er baffling and it was but recently that i her condition was diagnosed as stated. I and that an operation would be necesT sary. Her sister, Nona, who with Ed- e na Crawford, spent Sunday there, re- ■ * rnained over for the ordeal, and to I lend her assistance in whatever nee- i essary. Her friends here wisli for her. a speedy recovery. oMrs. R. J. Holthouse has received § from Jonesboro, Ark., the wedding an- s nounuement of Mr. Bernard ijolt- g house, youngest son of Mrs. Anthony § Holthouse, with Miss Nellie Williams. § the wedding cer#taony taking place on Wednesday morning, October 25th,' from the St. Roman's Catholic church. Mr. I tollhouse is well known here, be-

ing born and reared in this city, and i twelve years ago went his his parents to Jonesboro, where they hhve since lived. Outside of the announcement no further word of the wedding was received, and the attendants of the happy affair were unlearned by the relatives. Miss Williams is one of that city's highly respected young ladies, several Decatur people having i made her acquaintance upon visiting there, and is the daughter of a well-to-do lamily. The groom will also lie 1 rememkei ed here, and at present Is I engaged in the timber business, he do- I ing the buying for n large bending es-1 tabiishment owned by his brother-in-' law. Fred Falk. After a wedding trip , to a number of cities of interest, they ' will be at home at Jonesboro, where j tlie best wishes of their many friends await them. Tlie news of tlie death of the Re. i l;r.’('iiarles G. Hudson, a former pas-| tor oi tae Methodist church In this city, which occurred Sunday evening , at liis home in Anderson, will be received witli sorrow by tlie many i friends here of the pastor and his wife. The following Anderson dis-; patch to the Muncie Star gives the ( details of the death: "The Rev. Charles G. Hudson, I). D., 1 , sixty-eight years old, who has been a i member of the North Indiana confer-1 cnce of the M. E. church for almost j forty yeam, uieu at 0:45 o’clock tonight at his home in this city after' an illness covering three years. Dur ing his active work in the ministry Dr. Hudson filled appointments at. Pendleton, Logansport, Bristol. Angola, Fort Wayne, Kokomo, Anderson, Knightstown, Noblesville and Decatur and was for six years a presiding ' elder of the Goshen district and for fifteen years was secretary of the conference. He had the distinction of holding the conference secretaryship longer than any other man. j “Dr. Hudson was born in Franklinville, N. Y., and following his gradua-J tion from college was for nine years professor of ancient languages at the I Genesee Wesleyan seminary at Lima.j N. ¥. He vas for one year a member j of the facility of Simpson college at Indlanaola, lowa, just prior to joining the North Indiana conference in 1874. “Because of his wide activity in the ministerial field hewaS one of the most widely known lastorc of northern Indiana. He was deeply interested in , the work of secret orders and was one of the oldest Masons in this city. For , several years he had been prelate of j the local commandary. He was also I a member of the Knights of Pythias I and the Odd Fellows and had held | many important offices in these or- i ders. “Dr. Hudson retired from the active ministry about three y >irs ago after serving as pastor of the Park Place M. E. church in this city. Sev- . eral years ago he was pastor of tlie

Keeps Your Stove ‘ 4 Always Ready for Company” A bright, clean, glossy stove is the joy 1 and pride of every housekeeper. But it is hard to keep a stove nice and shiny— ' unless Black Silk Stove Polish is used. Here is the reason: Black Silk Stove Polish sticks right to the iron. It doesn't j rub off or dust off. Its shine lasts four times longer than the shine of any other polish. You only need to polish onefourth as often, yet your stove will be cleaner, brighter and better looking than . it has been since you first bought it. Use 1 BLACK SILK STOVE POLISH i I on your parlor stove, kitchen stove or gras stove. Get a can from your hardware or stove dealer. If you do not find it better than any other stove polish you have ever used before, your dealer is authorized to refund your money. • But we feel sure you will agree with the thousands of other up-to-date women who are now using Black Silk Stove Polish and who say it is the "best stove fiolibh ever made." LIQUID OR PASTE ] ONE QUALITY Be sure to get the /aww. Black Silk Stove Polish costs you no more than the ordinary kind. « Keep your grates, registers, fenders and stove pipes bright and free from rusting by using BLACK SILK AIR DRYING ENAMEL. Brush tree with each can of enamel only. — Use BLACK SILK METAL POLISH for silver ware, nickel, tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It has no ( equal for use on automobiles. Black Silk Stove Polish Works 1 STERLING. ILLINOIS f I Children Cry FOR FLETCHER’S KASTORIA 1

I SHIRLEY PRESIDENT | SUSPENDERS :: “ ••• \\\X LUI "" 'Sr 1 T AAA The land that most men wear. Notice the cord back and the front ends. They shde in frictionless tubes and move as you move. You will <]uicidy see why Shirley President Suspenders are comfortable and economical for the working man or busmen man. l.ight. Medium or Fjrtra Heavy Weights —Extra Lengths for Tall Men. Price 50 Cents from your local dealer or by mail from the factory. Signed Guarantee on every pair THE C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO. J3J MAIN STKEET, SBItLET. MASS. M. E. church here. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at in o’clock from the first M. E. church.” DECLINES JURISDICTION. Judge Charles E. Sturgis of Bluffton has declined further jurisdiction, in the suit brought by the city of Portland against the Home Telephone 'company, his action having been etv tered ot record Friday tnOlning. This I will necessitate the appointment of i another judge to try the case as Judge j Moran, being a citizen of Portland, and one of the patrons of the defendant company, is disqualifie-d. The names of Judge D. W. Comstock, Richmond; James T. Merryman. Decatur, and James S. Engle, Winchester, were suggested by Judge Moran ! Friday, and from these three the presiding judge will be chosen. —Portland Sun.

THERE IS NO CASE OF INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM. BLOOD OR SKIN DISEASE arising from a disordered stomach, bowels, liwr or kidneys which "SEVEN BARKS” will not materially benefit, or permanently cure; this has been proven for the past 42 years. Ask your parents, or neighbors, about SEVEN BARKS, as thousands have te.s; hied to imerits. Don't delay to get a 50 cent bottle at your druggist, and start yourself on the road to complete recovery. L\MAN CROWN, 6b Murray St., New York, N.Y. Si AT ISM Iver. Kidney, lumi. Blood Diseases Sure Safe & Speedy 0 75c at Druggists 's R.C. Co Ihio. Children Ury FOR FLETCHER’S PASTORIA DR. COX’S *> Barbed Wire LINIMENT GUf R.’ NTEE ) to heal without leaving n blemish, or MONEY REFUNDED. 60c and SI.OO sizes lor ,resh wounds, old-ares, sore backs and;- -alders,burns am bruises. 25c size for Family Use. OR. COX'S PAINLESS BLISTER is painless and guaranteed to cure Spavin, Ringbone, Curt Sweeny, Splint, lulls, or any enlarges ent of bone oi muscle, or money refunded. Price 50c. FOR SALE PY ALL DRUGGISTS CASTOR IA Fer Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the z z <z»~ ' - Signature of ■1 Trad” Mark<» Designs ’’’ * Copyrights &c. nwnß ’•cndlne * nk*trh mid d**R(*rlnf|nn miu Vi 11 ’ free whoihcr ml nr* ntlwn is probably pm rm able. ('rnnmiinH* lonTfrna' /A A Ilal -J <A N D BOOK Oil PMUUiU * «R«nry for Rerun ng pat out n. I utiuts taken lurouuli Al mm t < <» rrtfce, wiihourihaw in the C ’ ' A * f Scientific flmtrican. A hundßnn.rtyllln'.frMpd W.’rklr. I.arce, cii «• MUNk & y<)fi -ranch ano*, arc ysu w..hi"“" 1 w /