Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1895 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

FRIDAY

ABRIL 19. 1895

SKETCHES OF LINCOLN.

The Missing Bridegroomappointed Bride.

•Dis-

THE UNTOUCHED WEDDING SUPPEK

.ian. i, i842t. as spceo nas tesnnen tu another letter to me that ho left Spiingfleld on that clay. It is full of consolation and advice how best to conduct himself daring the periods of gloom which it appears Speed himself had , when ho was courting his wife. “I know, ” ho says, “what the painful point with you is at all times when

i you are unhappy. It is an apprehension

1 that yon do not lovo her as you should. What nonsense! How came you to court

Senator l>oIph’» SucceM*or.

George W. McBride, the new United States senator from Oregon, is an invalid, a cripple and a bachelor, but a man of great ability and force of char-

HOW TO REMEDY MANY EVILS.

4i

SpcM'iI Takes LAucolu to Hi* Slomo In Krii-

tuckj—Mis Correspondence With Speed Did you oourt her for'hcr wealth? j

Mary you say she had none. But yon

llcttored Spirits—Coldn<*ss With raising Away Gain!njc Contltlcnce.

{From “Thi 1 Life of Lincoln" by William H. Herndon ami Jos.su V,’. Wri k. ('• ■* yri rht, 1SSS, by Ji sscW. Wcik. Copyright, IsUJ, by D. AppU ton & Co. J XIII.

Tho time fised for the marriage was the 1st day in January, 1S-I1. Careful preparations for tho happy occasion were made at tho Edwards mansion. Tho house underwent tho customary renovation, tho furniture was properly iirrang-

say you reasoned yourself into it. What do you mean by that? Was it not that ; you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it? Did you not think, I and partly torm the purpose, of courting her tho first time you ever saw her or heard of her? What had reason to do with it at that early stage? There was nothing at that time for reason to work upon. Whether she was moral, amiable, sensible, or even of good character, you did not nor could then know, except

ed, tho rooms neatly decorated, tho snp- ’perhaps you might infer the last from

tho company you found her in. hay candidly, were not those heavenly black eyes the whole basis of all your reason-

per prepared and tho guests invited. The latter assembled on the evening in question and awaited in expectant pleasure tho interesting ceremony of marriage. Tho bride, bedecked in veil and silken gown and nervously toying with the flowers in her hair, sat in tho adjoining room. Nothing Was lacking but the groom. For some strange reason he had been delayed. An hour passed, and the guests as well as the bride were becoming restless. But they were all

ing on tho subject? After you aud I had once been at tho residence, did you not 1 go aud take me all tho way to Lexington and back for no other purpose than to get to see her again on our return on that evening to take a trip for that ex-

press object?”

Tho next paragraph is significant as affording us an idea of how the writer perhaps viewed Miss Todd’s flirtation with Douglas: "What earthly considera-

Variou* Thins* Which the Careful Housekeeper Should Know. To beat whites of eggs quickly add a pinch of salt. A few drops of lemon juice make cake frosting very white. A hot shovel holdover varnished furniture will take out white spots. Try sprinkling powdered cloves about i the places infested by red ants. A bed of p.iniyroyal for a eat or dog 1 will drive away fleas. To remove iron rust stains from cotton or linen: One part powdered oxalic acid, 2 parts powdered cream of tartar. Api ly a little of the powder tothe dampened goods. Throw flour on kerosene flames. Immediately cover a burn with collodion or mucilage. Use ulum water freely for chilblains. A little fi mr dredged over the top of a cake will prevent the icing from run-

ning.

Sprinkle clothes with hot water and a whisk broom. Ripe tomatoes will remove ink spots. georgk w. m’bmde. \ Try molasses for grass stains, actor. He is a native of Oregon and is p ()r roaches uso equal portions of 41 years old. lie has been secretary of cornmoal an l red lead mixed with mostate for eight years and was for several hisses and spread on plates placed in terms speaker of the Oregon legislature, j their haunts.

piPERL ;''?5jeOC

L>oc<il Time BIG FOLK.

PLUG TOBACCO

A

'

7r: / 1

nemo fast.

No !<>* Vestibule! I.xpr«ns... 5:.>:i n n No gt luiilunitpolirt Aocommodutlon S:4ii .i nil Nuis* southwestern I.United lr> •,> , a No 8* Mull 4::15{, nt I NoU* 2:5oam i

OOIS(. WK ST.

No 7* V< stibuled Lxpress 12:22 it m j No »* .Mr.il S:4;> a m J No 17* -■uutli'vi -t el n ! I mill'd -12:0.1 |mn \ Nil s Terre llauie '• .•■immodiitleii. i.:iS p m H Null* 12:58u in ^ * I hilly + Kxcopt SundR.v. “ Train No. H hnuls sleepers to Boston and| Coluuibtu. sleepers mul < ouches to Cincinnati. No. 2 ennuect* for Phtcago, Cincinnati ( leveland and Miehlgun division points. No

IS hauls sleejiers for W nshlngtuii via t .,t i>.

11

I sleeper for New York and connects for Col-

Consumers of chewing tobacco who arewillinjtopai( a little more than the price charged for the ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.

limbus No. - conn 1 Ini nnati and I Michigan division points at Wabaah. No. in I "Knieki rlmek. i sp.. el" i. : . r \, I York. Nos. i, 11, i» anil 17 Conneet In >t. LoiiIh I ITnlon dl'Pot with western roads. No. <t eon- | neetsutJ'arU with! aim division for points south, and at Mattonn with l. i . for points

1 north.

h' 1*.

IIpkstis, Airent

iiiiiamiai -g ' lOOISVRIC MW AtHAHi'S ghicaco

An International Alliance.

Tho next notable international society marriage in which American gold and a foreign title will figure conspicuously will probably bo that of Miss Mary

Leitor, the Chicago and

doomed to disappointment. Another tion, ” he asks, “would you take to find

hour passed, messengers were scut out over town, aud, each returning with tho same report, it became apparent that Lincoln, the principal in this little drama, had purposely failed to appear! The bride, in grief, disappeared to her room, tho wedding supper was left untouched, tho guests quietly and wonderingly withdrew, tho lights in tho Edwards mansion were blown out, and darkness settled over all for the night. What tho feelings of a lady as sensitive, passionate and proud ns Miss Todd were wo can only imagine—no ono can ever describe them. By daybreak, after persistent search, Lincoln’s friends found him. Restless, gloomy, miserable, desperate, he seemed an object of pity. His friends. Speed among tho number, fearing a tragic termination, watched him closely in their rooms day aud night. “Knives and razors and all the instruments that could be used for self destruction were removed from his reach.” Mrs. Edwards did not hesitate to regard him as insane, and of course her sister Mary shared in that view But the'case was hardly so desperate. His condition began to improve after a few weeks, and a letter written to his partner Stuart on the 213d of January, 1841, throe weeks after tho scene at Edwards’ house, reveals more perfectly how he felt. lie says: “I am now tho most miserable man living. If what 1 feel were equally distributed to tho whole human family, there would not bo ono cheerful face on earth. Whether I shall ever be better 1 cannot tell. 1 awfully forebode 1 shall not. To remain as I am iif impossible. 1 must die or be better, as it appears to mo. I fear I shall be unable to attend t > any business here, and a change of scene might help me. If I could bo mysi !f, 1 would rather remain at home with Judge Logan. 1 can write no more.” Taken tn Kentucky, During all this time the legislature to which Lincoln belonged was in special session, but for a time ho was unable to attend. Toward the close of tho session, however, ho resumed his seat He took litilo if any part in tho proceedings, made no speeches and contented himself with answers to the monotonous roll call and votes on a few of the principal measures. After tho adjournment of the legislature his warm friend Speed, who had disposed of his interests in Springfield, induced Lincoln to accompany him to Kentucky. Speed’s parents lived in a magnificent place a few miles from Louisville. Their farm was well stocked, and they, in tho current phrase, “lived well. ” Thither he was taken, and there amid tho quiet surroundings ho found the “change of scene’’ which he told Stuart might help him. He was living under the cloud of melancholia, and sent to tho Sangamon Journal a few lines under the gloomy title of "Suicide. ” They were published in tho paper, and a few years since I hunted over the files, and coining across tho number containing them was astonished to find that some one had cut them out. 1 havo alw supposed it was done by Lincoln or by some ono at his insti-

gation.

Speed’s mother was much impressed j with the tall and swarthy stranger iier j sou had brought with him. She was a God fearing mother, and besides aiding to lighten his spirits gave him a Bible, advising him to read it and by adopting its precepts obtain a release from his troubles which no other agency, in her judgment, could bring him. “Ho was much depressed. At first lie almost contemplated suicide.” But the congenial associations at the Sneed farm, the freedom from unpleasant reminders, the company of his stanch friend, ami, above all, tho motherly care and delicate attentions of Mrs. Speed, exerted a marked influence over him. Ho improved gradually, day by day gaining strength and confidence in himself, until at last the great cloud lifted and passed away. In tho fall ho and Speed returned to Springfield. At this point, as affordin \ us the most reliable account of Air. Lincon’s conditiou and views, it is proper to insert a portion of his correspondence with Mr. Speed. For some time Mr. Speed was reluctant to give these letters to tho world. After some argument, however, ho at last shared my view that they were proper-

ly a matter of history. Lincoln a* » Conaoler,

The first of these letters is sue ho gave Speed when the latter started on his journey from Illinois to Kentucky It hears no date hnt was handed him

her scouting and despising you and giving herself up to another? But of this you ueed have no apprehension, and therefore you cannot bring it home to

your feelings. “

Feb. fi ho writes again, acknowledging receipt of a letter dated Jan. 25. The object of Speed’s affection had been ill, and her condition had greatly inton

sified his gloomy spirits. Lincoln prof- v" \"5 \ if* fers T.is sympathy. “I hope and be- ^X''y a ’ ' Heve.’’1m continues, “that vour present ' \*S-

How to Make Anisette Punch.

In tho making of punches of any kind it is necessary to have a foundation of rich sherbet. To this may bo added the liquors which give it its special flavor.

vVasliington t Make a sirup of a quart of water and a

pound of suoar, and when cooked add a cup of lemon juice and a half of a cup of orange. Mix well, cool and freeze. When frozen hard, add gradually a half of a cup of rum, a half cup of brandy and one-quarter of a cup of aniseed. Beat well, nack and cover tho freezer and let stain four orfivo hours to ripen. Aniseed is a cordial made from the

seeds or fruit; of tho anise.

' ■ '' Til

gir Jt?

K. OF P, ENCAMPMENT INDIANAPOLIS,

In effect Sunday, May 27, isoa. 1 MOUTH BOUND. I No 4* ( lileago Mail t:2U n rn I No a' " Express 12:05 p :n I No 44t Loeal 12:05 p m t

SOUTH ROUND.

No J* Louisville Mail

No 5* Southern Kxpress. .. No 4:i+ Local

* Hally, t Kxeept - iindu,.

2:47 a in 2:82 |> in 1:45 p m

tl

APRIL 29, 30 And MAY 1.

OM: l ! AW: ROUND TRIP

via.

BIG FOL K ROUTE,

FROM POINTS IN INDIANA.

Tickets good going \pril 21*. :>0 and May 1 good returning until May 2.

lieve,’’ ho continues, "that your present anxiety about her health and her life must and will forever banish those horrid doubts which 1 know you sometimes felt as to the truth of your affection for her. If they can once and forever bo removed (ami I almost feel a presentiment that the Almighty has sent your present affliction expressly for that object), surlily nothing can come in their stead to fill their immeasurable measure of misery. ’’

More WofcIh of Comfort.

The next letter, Fob. 18, was written on the eve of Speed’s marriage. After assurance s of his desire to befriend him in everything ho suggests: “But yon will always hereafter he on ground that I have never occupied, and consequently, if advice were needed, I might advise wrong. I do fondly hope, however, that you will never again need any comfort from abroad. I incline to think ' it probable that your nerves will occasionally fail yon for awhile, hut otree you get. them firmly graded now that trouble is over forever. It' you went through the ceremony calmly, or even with sufficient composure not to excite j alarm in any pri sent, you are safe boyoud question, and in two or three j months, to say tho most, will bo the i

happiest of men. ’’

Meanwhile Lincoln had been duly in- , formed of Speed’s marriage, and on tho j 25th ho responds: “Yonrs of tho Kith, announcing that Miss Fanny and you are ‘no more twain, but ono llesh, ’ j reached me this morning. I lyivo no way of t> lling how much happiness 1 I wish you both, though 1 believe you both cau conceive it. 1 feel some what jealous of both of you now. You will be so exclusively concerned for ono another j that I shall ho forgotten entirely. 1 shall bo very lonesome without you. How miserable things seem to bo arranged iu this world! If wo havo no j friends, wo have no pleasure, and if wo have them we are sure to lose them aud be doubly pained by tho loss.”

A Kit of Sentiment.

The coldness that existed between Lincoln and his “Mary” was gradually passing away, and with it went all of Lincoln’s resolution never to renew tho engagement. In a letter, July 4, he says: “I must gain confidence in my own ability to keep my resolves when they aro made. In that ability I once prided myself as the only chief gem of my character. That gem 1 lost, how and where you know too well I have not regained it, and until I do I cannot trust myself in any matter of much importance. I believe now that had you understood my case at tho time as well as 1 understood yours afterward, by the aid you would have given me I should havo sailed through clear, but that does not now afford me sufficient confidence to begin that or the like of that again. 1 always was superstitious. I believe God j made mo one of tho instruments of bringing Fanny and you together, which union I have no doubt ho had foreordained Whatever lie designs ho will do for me yet. ‘Stand still and see tho salvation of the Lord, ’ is my text just now If, as you say, you have told Fanny all, I should have no objection to her seeing this letter, hut for its reference to our friend hero let her seeing it depend upon whether she has ever known anything of my affairs, aud if she has not do not let her. I do not think I cau come to Kentucky this season. I am so poor and make so little headway in tho world that I drop back m a mouth of idleness as much as I gain in a year's sowing. ” The last letter, aud the one which closes this series, was written Oct. 5,

kr

GEOROR CURZON. MARY LEITER. heiress, ami Hon. George Curzon, M P., eldest son of Sir Alfred Nathaniel Holden Curzon, Baron Scarsdala of Searsdale, County Derby, baron in holy orders, M. A., rector of Kedleston, etc. Miss Leitor is the daughter of Levi Z. Leiter, the Chicagoan who made millions in dry goods and real estate and now resides in a palatial home in Washington. She is a beautiful ami highly accomplished young woman and has

traveled extensively.

I’hiladrlplila'a Now Mayor.

Charles Franklin Warwick, the new mayor of Philadelphia, is an able lawyer and a political orator of more than local reputation. He was born iu Phila-

How to Serve Meat* and Their Accompaniments. Roast beef, grated horse radish, Worcestershire sauce. Boast pork or goose, apple sauce. Roast veal, tomatoes or mushroom sauce. Boast turkey or chicken, cranberry sauce. Boast mutton, currant jolly. Roast lamb, mint sauce. Corned beef, mustard. Boiled mutton, caper sauce. Boiled chicken, bread sauce. Boiled turkey, oyster sauce. Venison or wild ducks, black currant jelly. Broiled fresh mackerel, stewed gooseberries. Boiled blue fish, white ‘‘cream” sauce. Broiled siiad, boiled rice and salad, lemons. Compote of pigeons, mushroom sauce. Fresh salmon, green peas, cream sanco. Lobster, salad dressing. Sardines, sliced lemons. Fish in general, Worcostcrshiro sauce. Ham, mustard.

HsiDti beliefs' Exclusion

VANDALIA LINE.

No 15 No 7 No 1 No 21

N,.

No :i

Trainaleavetjreencastle.lt.il., In effect Jir I 1,

20. 1895

ROK THK WEST. Kx. 8nn— 8:40 a m, for St. Louis. f] Dally 13:SH a m, for St. Louis. I Dally 12:52 p m. for't. Louis. I Daily 1:85 m, for -t. Louis. u Dally »:01 a in, for St. Lou’s. Ex. >1111 5:28 p m. t'oi Terre Haute t soil THE EAST.

No 4 No 20 No 8 No 111 No 12 No tl No 2

Ex. >un

Dally

Daily Ex. > o n.. Dally ...

Dally Dally

8:40a tn, for Indiana polls I 1 1 n tn •* k * wi

... 1::15 p tn. . ;i:H5 p m, .. .H:2s p m, .. .2:H5 a in. .. ,:!::12 a in . tl:IO p in

Via BIG FOE li KOI TE.

TI'l.'D \ V. M’KI L "Olli, tIk will sell Exeurslon Tiekets

i >n

Rout

Rates to prineimil points in

llltr Four

at very Low

Abihoimi. Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, LtHiisitinti, Mississippi, .Vorth • aroliiia. South Carolina, IViiues-ee and Vi ginia.

Tlekcis gooil twenty (:ti days return I nir

-ee sneeial Inilneemeiits oil

' ' vm- - •

CHARLES F. WARWICK. dclphia. educate 1 in the public schools and tho University of Pennsylvania and admitted to tho bar Dec. fi, 1872. Ho was city solicitor for tho 11 years preceding his election to tho mayoralty.

Robert Kurus IT.

The great-grandson of Robert Burns, tho poet, has not distinguished himself

in any way, but

■ -

ROBERT BERN'S IV.

road, in a gray stone cottage, before which is a gate bearing tho legend,

he may take a rise in life at most any time for the reason that ho is keeper _ of a powder magVezine. Ho is a direct descendant of Robert Burns II, the eldest son of tho poet and Jean Armour, and is now about 50 years of age. He lives nt B 1 n c k h a 11, "within a mile o’ sweet Etlinboro toun,” on tho Queonsferry

How to Make Vienna Roll*. To make crescents similar to those sold in tho shops as Vienna rolls, roll tho dough into pieces about eight inches square and a quarter of an inch thick. Cut this ac , ’'oss twice from corner to corner, which will give four triangles, each of which will make a horn. Take the triangles, one by one, pull them out a little to make them longer and place tho broad side nearest to you; then roll them light y from this broad side. Place them on a tin with tho point uppermost aud bend the points so that they nearly meet to make the roll crescent shaped. Let these crescents rise a second time, brush the surface with milk or white of egg aud bake Sometimes, in order to keep tho folds of dough distinct, a little butter is spread barely over the triangles and then lightly floured before the horns are rolled.

Ifcrcd tn point * in

Vlnritila titnl Nortli t :tr<>lhm wtieiv return

limit is extoniUii tn thirty days.

BREAD

l.eav

I’KOR! X DIVISION

• Torre Haute.

No 75 E.\ >un

No 7* "

I

C

t; .7:1+5 a tn, tor I’-'oria. r . :t:r>5 p ip for Decatur, l<

Eor complete time card, inv.i.f? all tiainsfl and stations, and for full information as toT rates, through ears, etc’., address •

J. S. Dowling, Airent" t

W. K Brunner. Greencastle.B

v. E Brunner, Asst. Gcn’l I’ttss.

\irt. >t. Eouls, Mo.

IS THE

Staff of Life,

LUETEKB

Make* the stall' fresh and good every day. Don't fail to pi ovide yourself and family w ilh enough. Incidentally — i.ueteke makes pies and cakes.

K. F. JQSLIM

liim 5 »‘S the llifmest itnulv Fru/.il BUk k

How to Silver Krijjht. Smooth silver is never touched with a brush for fear of scratching it. Fine French whiting is moistened with a little water, applied with a chamois rag, and a dry chamois rag is used for polishing. There are brushes with chamois tips almost as fine as camel’s hair brushes to clean iluted and cut silver, aud rough filigree silver is cleaned by applying whiting with a fine brush aud rubbing with chamois skin.

How to Wash

Dishes should be arranged for washing and washed in the following order: Glass, silver, cups aud saucers and finally plates and dishes. Tho rule is always to wash tho cleanest first and to wash few at a time. Two pans should be used, ono for washing and ono for rinsing, and tho water in both should bo changed as soon as it becomes cool or dirty. Plates should always be thoroughly scraped before wa-hing. There should be an abundance of towt Is, and dishcloths should always bo washed out afterward in fresh

mul the Ue»»t IMttsburyrh and Anttiracltr. r«»u yard opposite Yandalia I’reiKht office.

Paying for^ ('(Ujat You Get

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS.

Full information cheerfully furnished upon application to

]. k. RIDGELY, S. W. Pass. Agem, Chicago, 111. c. P. ATBORE.Gen’i Pass. Ant., Louisville. Ky.

“City of Edinburgh Gunpowder Maga- water and boiled once a week and hung

ziue. ’

An American Plotter In Hawaii. William Todd Seward, who was condemned to death for complicity in tho

conspiracy t o

in tho sun whenever possible.

overthrow tho republic of Hawaii, and whose sentence has been commuted to 35 years’ imprisonment and a fino of if 10,000, is a

1842. In it ho simply announces his e j tizou ' Q f

’’ t.hnn nil _

duel with Shields,” and them goes on to “narrate tho particulars of the dueling business, wliieh still rages iu the

city.”

It Ki-Kted Him. To a friend who had obtained from him a pardon for a deserter, “Some of onr generals complain that I impair discipline and subordination in the army by my pardons and respites, but it makes me rested after a hard day’s work if 1 can find some good excuse for saving a man’s life. ”

United States and a member of ^ the Loyal legion and tho Grand Army of tho Ropublic. The charge against

How to Make Nut Cake. Take 4 tublespoonfuls of flour, 4 tablespoonfuls of brown sugar, a table spoonful of butter, an egg, a teacup of chopped nuts, a pinch of salt aud black pepper. Grease and beat a long biscuit pan, mix all ingredients well and spread thinly on heated pan. It bakes in a few minutes. When done and while warm, run a kuifo through center of pan lengthwise, then crosswise iu strips. Turn pan over, aud when cool cakes should Vie quite crisp.

is all right. People usually have to do that. Sometimes they pay for more than they get. The name on a piano doesn't make the tune any better. It doesn't make the ease any handsomer; doesn’t make the. piano last any longer.

1 >on’t pay for it!

There’s no charge for the name on the Wegman or Sterling piano. You pay merely what the piano lt-elf is worth, not because it's the Wegman or Sterling bnt because it i> a good piano.

JmHES F. FEE, i

INSURANCE AGENT, u PENSION : ATTORNEY}

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

You pay 5fi ,, 0.no on easy payments if

you buy il here- Some dealoi s get $4uff. | Pension Vouchers, Deeds

\

i get .find.

F. G. N&WHOUSE.

and Mery,

gages, Correctly and expeditiousl} ex

scuted.

Office in Central Bank Building.

Pianos, Organs and Musical

Goods. 17 S lndiana Street.

Mars, the celebrated French Coach horse, owned by the Putnam county Breeders’ a>sociation, will make the season at Cooper Brothers' barn iu Greencastle. 1 iS<&15tl'

Seward was that ho purchased arms for the royalists in San Francisco and had them transported to Hawaii. He is a native of Guilford, Conn. After the w+r he settled in San Francisco and a few rears ago moved to Hawaii.

How to Feed Younu I’lanta. Don’t apply any fertilizer to your plants until they begin to grow. They do not need any until they start into no. tivo growth. They are not in a proper condi ion to makegood use of it. In fact, they often injure a plant very much. As soon as growth sets in apply some good plant food, but be careful not to give too much of it at first. In crease the supply as the plant becomes ■trnna and able t.o assimilnta it.

When it comes to the genuine article of news the Banner Times has it.

Greencastle, Ind.

Home Seekers’ lixcnrsion

To poll! t s ill Midi I trim

MAY Y. 18913.

The I’.ig Four limiti On Tiiopdiiy, Muv ?, tli'l Bin Four llmitt* will sell Kxuursion Tickets points in Miuhiuan. .it tin* very low rat« 1 OM I \HI I MR I III. ROI M> i RIP I lekj jfooci rcturniuir twenty duys from datu * J Halo, I 'Mu* Rig: Four Routo havo nuoxooliod faci l iti#s for roachinjx points in Mioliijran. I or full partioulnis utldross nm uj-ront. \ l>. li. M \KTIN' n Pms ■ A Tick< t \irt fl F. <>. Met OHM It K, Pass Traffic Mgr. j

ICYCLES.

Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.

VV armnted superior to any Bicycle built in the word, regardless of prlc Do not be Induced to pay more money for nn inferior whee'. Insist on having the ii'-erly, Built and mniruntccd l.v tlic Indiana Bicycle Co., a

million dollar concern, whose bond Is as good as (fold.

24 LB SCORCHER, $85. 22 LB LADIES’, $75 ANDERSON & HARRIS, Exclusive Agents I54D'