The Syracuse Journal, Volume 3, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 April 1911 — Page 6

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THE ARGONAUTS IN NICARAGUA

How Seventy-Five “Tramp” Gold Seekers Waited for the Virgin Bay Boat That Had Gone Over a Dam. Recently, through the kindness of Dudley Jones, of Little Rock, Arkansas. a surviving argonaut, I was able to give his vivid description of the short-cut road which Commodore V anderbilt build in Nicaragua for the transportation of the early California gold seekers across that country, and of the corditjions of travel on that 13-mlle stretch of country ■ lying between ’ rgin Bay, on Lake Nicaragua, and the port of San Juan del Sur, on the Pacific Ocean. That road ; to Eldorado Mr. Jones became Intimately acquainted with when, in coinpany with 75 homeward bound gold seekers, he tramped it from San Juan del Sur to Virgin Bay. because he and his companions had sailed from San Francisco, not on a Vanderbilt steamer, but on a tramp sailing vessel, and, hence, they had no claim on the Vanderbilt company. “As we cajne in sight of the lake, Baid Mr. Jones, “we saw the Vanderbilt lake steamer, which we had hoped to catch, out in the lake just starting, with its decks black with people, on -the trip across the lake and down the first half of the San Juan river to Castillo, where it connected with the light-draught river boats that plied between Castillo and the seaport of Greytown, where Vanderbilt’s Atlantic steamers touched We were left at Virgin Bay, which consisted of three or four bamboo huts and the Vanderbilt ‘company house.’ so-qalled. That was a laige warehouse made by setting poles jn the ground; with other poles for rafters, and over and around these poles blue muslin cloth was stretched. It was a cheap thing, but it answered the purpose of a dry place for travelers to spread their blankets when they were forced to stop in Virgin Bay overnight. Black native dirt made the floor, and the spreading of one’s blanket upon it constituted sovereignty, and was so recognized. “Having secured lodging in the 'company house,’ we started out to find something to eat, and shortly made the discovery that Virgin Bay was almost deserted by natives, and bereft of food, except when the Vanderbilt lake boats touched there, which was twice a month. There was not enougjh food in the whole place to furnish us 75 ‘tramps’ with a square meal. The next day, finding that nothing vfas being brought i n - some of us. in such skiffs as we could find, started up the lake foraging. The best we could do was to collect a scant supply of beans, plantains and staples of the country. “For four days we fasted and prayed for the return of the lake boat; the trip to Castillo and return could easily be made in 24 hours, and not even the Vanderbilt agent could imagine what -was detaining the steamer. On the fourth day the agent secured a schooner from some old don up the lake, and just as the sun went down the last of us crawled into its hold, and with a good breeze we went

NOT OLD ENOUGH FOR HONOR

How Nehemlah D. Sperry Missed Being Governor of Connecticut Because He Was About Six Months Too Young. Nehemlah Day Sperry, the father of the house of representatives that recently held its final session, is in his 84th year. For fifty-seven years he has been ? in the politics of his native siato Connecticut. In 1853, when he was 26 years old, he became a member of New Haven’s common council, and the greater part of the time since then he has held office, either elective or appointive. Made posmaster of New Haven by Lincoln in 1861, he filled that post for over twenty-eight years, and he has been In congress since 1894. He retired on March 4, having refused to stand for re-election on account of his advanced aged, though he is in perfect health and is characterized by the mental vigor that was his when he went on Ericsson’s bond and thus aspired the building of the “little cheese box on a raft” that revolutionized naval war fare. Fifty-four years ago when Mr. Sperry had served a year as secretary of state of Connecticut, his party —at that time the Know Nothings—met to nominate a candidate for'governor. “I was pretty active in politics,’’* said Mr. Bperry, “and I had a good many friends in the organization. I also had a good many friends among the Democrats. It has always been my idea that a politician should make friends among his political opponents; I have always found it a good policy. And noting thaf I had a large personal following among the opposition, my own party friends began urging the party to nominate me as governor, using the argument that I could poll a large vote among the Democrats. “So well did these friends talk that evan before the convention had been called to order I discovered that the

" racing down the lake. The boat was about 50 feet long and 8 or 9 feet wide—just wide enough for us to back against the sides and for our feet to touch on the gunwale. The stone ballast was under the board seats on which we sat, and a person six feet high could not sit straight on account of the deck overhead. “We made a good night’s run to Castillo, and to our surprise next day saw the missing lake steamer lying, not at the wharf above the dam, where she usually ended her journey, but at the wharf that Vanderbilt had built below the dam, and from which point he carried his passengers to Greytown in the small river boats. The passengers the lake steamer had brought down wqre also at the lower wharf —that is, most of them were. The others —I never knew how many —had been drowned three or four days before when, as the steamer was about to make fast to her wharf, a strong current seized her and carried her stern foremost over the dam. She negotiated the drop without serious accident, and all who remained on board while she was doing so were landed safely at the lower wharf. But many of those who jumped overboard In panic while the steamer was heading for the dam were drowned, the gold dust strapped around them in belts weighing them dowm. “At Castillo we 75 ‘tramps’ became ‘regulars,’ securing passage In the Vanderbilt river boats as far as Greytown. On our way down the river we met none other than the redoubtable Commodore Vanderbilt himself on the

GOVERNOR AND ASPIRING CLERK

How David Bennett Hill Gave Earnest Young Man the Chance to Obtain an Education as a Physician. In his second term as governor of New York, David Bennett Hill learned of the industry and the honorable ambition of a young man whose home was in a village not far from Elmira, N. Y. “The boy Is very anxious to become a doctor,” Governor Hill was told. “He is studious, but he makes a bare living as a clerk in a little drug store. He Is almost in despair because he does not see how he will be able to save money enough to prepare for and pay his expenses at a medical school.” “I know the boy,” Governor Hill replied. “He is, as you say, industrious, his habits are always good, and If he has an ambition to become a doctor, the way shall be found by which he will be able to take the necessary course at some medical school. I will see what can be done.” Soon after this Governor Hill was visiting Elmira, and, as though casually, visited the drug store. He greeted the young clerk very cordially. He asked him how he was getting along, and whether it was hi£ purpose simply to become a druggist. “Oh, no, Governor Hill, I don’t want to be a druggist I am clerking in this

-TJ delegates were bound to nomlfiate me for governor. I went around among them and told .them they must do no such thing, but they paid no attention to me. Indeed, when the convention , met the delegates seemed unwilling to wait for the regular order, so ‘sot’ were they ifi their desire to name N. D. 1 Sperry for governor. ' “Well, at last I went out upon the 1 platform, and for a time could not ’ make myself heard. When I had se--1 cured quiet I said to them: ‘Yon must 1 not nominate me for governor.’ But 1 they would give no heed to me. Then ’ again I said to them: ‘You must not ’ nominate me for governor; for I can--1 not accept. And if you will be quiet long enough I will tell you why.’ I 1 coaxed and Waited, and at last they 1 became quiet enough for me to explain 1 cannot accept because I could not 1 be governor even were I elected.’ I 1 said. ‘The constitution of our state 1 says that a man must be 30 years of 1 age to qualify for governor. I shall ’ not be 30 years of age until next sum--1 mer and the governor is sworn in In May. Therefore, you will see that if you nominated and elected me I could ‘ not serve. But If you are willing to f take my suggestion, I will advise that t you renominate Governor William T. ’ Minor.’ c “Os course, once I had got my ex- • planation made, they had to take se- ' rious heed’of it. But they were still 1 keen to have me on the ticket, and so, ‘ after they had renominated Judge t Minor for governor, they chose me 1 again as their candidate for secretary > of state. And Judge Minor and I were 1 re-elected, and from then on until I ' went to congress in 1894 I never again 1 held an elective office. r “I wonder,” added Mr. Sperry re- ’ flectlvely, "how many other men have ’ missed being governor by being six months or so too young to qualify for 1 that office?” 1 (Copyright, 1910, by E. J. Edwards. All • Right* Reserved.)

new lake boat he had towed from New York, as we learned when we reached . Greytown. He hailed our captain, talking for a few minutes about the condition of the river, etc., and then passed on. “That was the first and only time I ever saw Commodore Vanderbilt,” continued Mr. Jones, “and it has often seemed strange to me that I should have met both Commodore Vanderbilt and Commodore Aspinwall, who established the Panama route for gold seekers, but once, and that once in their own spheres of action thousands of miles from where I had heard so much of them in early childhood.” (Copyright, 1910, by E. J- Edwards. AU Rights r Reserved.) Oldtime Stains. To stain floors a very brown in imitation of old dak was a deep-seated economy. A dark flooring keeps its freshness much longer than one which is lightly varnished. Half a pound of glue was first 4fs solved very slowly in a couple of quarts of 'water. This was then mixed with three-quarters of an ounce of aniline brown and a quarter of an ounce of bicarbonate of potash, which had been previously dissolved in half a breakfast cup full of ' water. This was then applied while ; very hot, and the floor varnished after the coating of stain was dry. Patent leather shoes were luxuries which were costly, and, moreover, had to last their owners many a Sunday and feast day. To polish them, the old-fashioned housewife preferred to make her own mixture, beginning by melting one and one-half ounces of white wax in four ounces of olives' oil, and then adding one ounce of spirits of turpentine and one ounce of oil of lavender.

0 drug store simply to earn my living. I am trying to save money.” “That is a Very good habit to get Are you saving for any special pur- ■ pose?” “Yes, governor, I am very anxious | to be a doctor. When I w r as a little I boy I made up; my mind that I “would j be a doctor. Since I have been in this i drug store I have mastered prescrip- i tlons, and I have learned the various j qualities of drugs. That would be of great service to me if I were to be a doctor.” “Well,” replied the governor, “I have ; usually found iit to be the case that, when a young man has set his heart upon any kind- of professional work, it is in obedience to the summons of his ’ Intellect; and he ought to obey the summons. I wonder if I can be of any service to you?” “Governor, I have thought that If anyone would advance me a hundred dollars a month, I would be able to save fifty of it, and so after two or three years accumulate enough money to carry me through a medical school. And In the meanwhile, on the other fifty I could live while preparing myself for medical school.” “I do not think that would be a good plan,” was Hill’s answer. “You don’t know whether you could save fifty dollars a month or not. And, in any event, you wpuld find yourself in debt after you ha°4 passed through medical school, and a s burden of debt is a very serious thing for a young man enter ing any profession.” “Then you wouldn’t lend me a hundred dollars a month, governor?” hesitatingly the young man. “No, I do not think that would be wise." The drug clerk turned away, with an expression of gre,at disappointment. Governor Hill meditated a moment and then turned to the clerk. “How would you like to come to Albany and live in my house?” he asked. “You know, I live In the executive mansion. There is a very good medical school at Albany. If you lived at my house it would cost You nothing. You would be considered a member of my executive family. We would- see about prepar ; Ing you for and securing you an entrance to the medical school. How ; does that plan strike you?” “Why, governor, 1 never could forget i such kindness.” cried the youth. * “When can you come?” asked Hill. "Whenever you say,” was the in- ; stant answer. So It happened that this young drug j clerk was installed inconspicuously ' among those who, as clerks, were In ; the employment of the governor at the I executive mansion. Eventually, he passed through the medical school and took his degree. On the day after the graduation, the governor asked him: “What are you going to do now?” “Oh, I’m going to begin practice.” “I don’t advise that,” said Hill. “You go to Bellevue Hospital, in New York. I will see to It that you gain entrance there. DeVote at least two years to hospital practice. Then you will be fully equipped to practice.” That advice was followed, and the young drug clerk whom Governor Hili had thus helped afterwards began practice, In his professional work justifying all of his benefactor’s expectation and Interest. His name? Well, It may be that, when the executors of Senator Hill’s estate make public their probate work, this name will be disclosed. (Copyright, 1910, by E. J. Edwards. All ■ Rights Reserved.)

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FURNISHING THE HOME USE AND COMFORT ARE THE | GREAT ESSENTIALS. Idea* of Simplicity Should Not Lead One Into Buying What Is Crude and Clumsy—Harmonious Effects Very Desirable. Use and comfort are the great ee- | sentlals to be kept ever in mind when selecting furniture. This remark may seem obvious, and so it should be, but when one sees the numerous pieces of useless bits of furniture cluttering up some of the modern homes, the necessity for emphasizing this j fact is realized. And as to comfort, ; we must remember there is such a thing as being aesthetically as well as __ ; : ■; J. • / ■ tl'f % iI J ft f i 'jl I - Ji hiI 1 . •J" — - —J I physically comfortable. A chair, for | example, must not only be well made and thoroughly secure, but it must also appear so. The apparent lack of substantiality mars our aesthetic enjoyment just as surely as does a shaky chair lessen our physical comfort. The selection of furniture is, indeed, a subject not to be entered into lightly or unadvisedly. A piece of furniture should first be considered in respect to its appearance and construction. We should see that the furniture in question has

MORNING DRESSES OF CREPE Gowns Made of This Material Are • Charming In Their Simplicity. Colored cotton crepe seems to have been relegated to the realm of dressing sacques and kimonos, but smart morning dresses are being shown of this material and are charming in their simplicity. One effective little frock was of delicate mauve crepe. The skirt was slightly gathered and three wide I folds were put on near the bottom to resemble tucks. The soft girdle of the same material was about three Inches wide, and the waist, which* was simply tucked, opened down the front with crocheted buttons. A flat collar of the finest hand embroidery trimed the low cut neck and this was repeated in the cuffs, which effectively finished the elbow sleeves. Taken altogether the dress was simple, indeed, but very smart This crepe comes In a great many shades, soft pinks, blues, browns and all in the most beautiful tones. Acrobatic Corks. Have a dozen small corks not more Kian five-eighths of an inch long. Into the edge of the small ends of the corks stick two large-headed carpet tacks. They will look like brownies’ legs and feet. Near the upper edge of the cork stick a large brass-headed upholstering tack, letting It project well for the head and neck. This done, half fill a bathtub with water, and if the tacks are carefully placed the corks will balance perfectly. Put the tub under a water tap; keep it running a moderate stream. As the corks sail round the tub, arriving under the stream of water, it will be understood why they are called acrobatic corks. Children will watch the process with shrieks of dellJht And it will amuse them for hours. Pongee Blouses. Many of the smartest and, by the way, most sensible blouses are made of natural pongee. This material, besides being cool looking, has excellent wearing qualities. The majority of these blouses fasten in front and are mate up in tailored fashion.

been made on sane lines, that are both simple and graceful. We should notice whether or not the chair has been well-proportioned. If It seems to us to be altogether pleasing to the eye, we should then consider It with a view to comfort. Not Infrequently a chair will be ornamented • where the head would rest, or on the arms of the chair. The right use of all these ornaments must, therefore, be considered. It is important to choose furniture in relation to the room In which it is to be used, and in relation to the other furnishings. Particularly in small houses it is well to buy pieces of furniture to fit a particular space. Thus it is well to take measurements before going to select the larger pieces ,of furniture, in order that there may be as little waste space as possible. It is a wise plan In buying furniture to observe the following rule: Do not buy a costly kind of thing, but the best of its kind. It is very important to have all the pieces of furniture proportionate to one another. A heavy, cumbersome chair beside a frail table strikes a false note. Just as a delicately designed chair is seen at a disadvantage when placed near a massive desk or bookcase. Although it is advisable not to mix woods more than can be helped, certain woods can be combined pleasantly. For example, mahogany, cherry, walnut and rosewood harmonize, having a certain similarity of color. But light oak will not combine well with any of these w oods. Wicker furniture has the advantage of lending itself to almost any style of furnishing, and since it can be stained almost any shade, is greatly to be recommended. Painted and stained furniture may be used effectively, and few things compare with it from the standpoint of economy. Simple pieces of kitchen furniture when painted white, or stained green, are charming for bed- ! rooms. An old piece of furniture picked up at a “junk shop,” after having been scraped and painted, is often transformed into a very imposing piece of furniture, which will perhaps have cost In all but a dollar or two. DOROTHY TUKE PRIESTMAN. Orchid Design In Linen. Ambng the new patterns used In decorating table linen one of the prettiest Is the orchard design. This Is used as a border, while over the surface of the cloth single orchids are scattered at regular Intervals. The same design is used to decorate the napkins, although in these the flowers are smaller.

WATCH-STAND AND PEN-RACK Very Simple Little Article That Makes Convenient Adjunct to the Writing Table. An extremely useful and simple lit-* tie article is shown in our sketch in the shape of a combined watch-stand and pen-rack for placing on the writ-ing-table. When engaged at a writ-ing-table K is often a great convenience to be able to hang up a watch, in such a position that it may easily be seen without disturbing oneself, and on the upper hook of this little rack a watch may be safely suspended and the stand can be placed at some convenient spot where the watch will be visible. The rack from which our sketch was nfade was cut out with a fretsaw, in thin wood, about a quarter of an inch in thickness, and has a support at the back, also of thin wood, fastened on at the top with a tiny brass hinge. Seven little brass hooks are screwed , into the face of the horseshoe in the positions indicated jn the illustration, and little hooks suitable for this purpose can be bought at any Ironmonger’s at a trifling cost. The wood is stained a nice dark oak and “picked out” with a fine gold line running all round the shoe about an eighth of an inch from the edge. The rack, when complete, should measure about 5 Inches in height, and with a small brass ring screwed Into the upper edge ait the top it might be suspended from a nail in the wall by the side of the writing-table if desired, and tn that case it would not be necessary to make the support for the back.

Spring Debmty Felt by so many upon the return of warm weather is due to the Impure, impoverished, devitalized condition of the blood which causes that t'red feeling and loss of appetite as well as the pimples, boilsand other eruptions so common at this season. It is cured by the great constitutional remedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla which effects its wonderful cures, not simply because it contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than twenty different ingredients. There is no real substitute for Hood’s Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be “just as good,” you may be sure it is infericu, costs less to make, and yields the dealer a larger profit

MADE HIS ESCAPE IN TIME Metaphors of Millionaire Found No Response in the Breast of the Farmer. | The millionaire accepted the farmI sr’s cordial Invitation to ride, and with ! much scrambling gained a seat on top of the hay. “My good man,” said the millionaire, patronizingly, “this swaying, rolling, sweet-scented divan is a couch upon which I could win slumber and be irresistible to the arms of Morpheus whenever I courted sweet sleep.” The farmer stiffened. “I’ll hear no more of your talk; I’m a respectable married man, an’ I’ll ask you where you’re goin’ so I can avoid the place.” Dreamily the millionaire smiled. “I’m getting back to Mother Nature, who has been outraged and abused by me for years; I am a broken man, and she will forgive me and bring me back to health.” The farmer stopped the team and pulled a three-tined pitchfork from the brace socket —but his passenger was gone.—Success Magazine. ITCHED SO COULD NOT SLEEP “F suffered from the early part of ; December until nearly the beginning of March with severe skin eruptions ; on my face and scalp. At first I treated it as a trivial matter. But after having used castile soap, mediI cated washrags, cold cream, vanlsh- ■ Ing cream, etc., I found no relief what- , ever. After that I diagnosed my case as eczema, because of its dry, scaly appearance. The itching and burning of my scalp became so intense that I - thought I should go mad, having not slept regularly for months past, only ; at intervals, waking up now and then ; because of the burning and itching of :my skin. Having read different testimonials of cures by the Cuticura Remedies, I decided to purchase a box j of Cuticura Ointment and a cake of Cuticura Soap. After using them for ; a few Says I recognized a marked change In my conditipn. I bought i abaut two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and five cakea of Cuticura Soap in all, I and after a few days I was entirely free from the Itching and burning. My eczema was entirely cured, all due to using Cuticura Soap and Ointment dally. Hereafter I will never be without a cake of Cuticura Soap on my washstand. I highly recommend the Cuticura Remedies to anyone suffering from similar skin eruptions and hope you will publish niy letter so I that others may learn of Cuticura Remedies and be cured.” (Signed) David M. Shaw, care Paymaster, Pier €5, N. R., New York City, June 2, 1910. Cuticura Remedies sold everywhere. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, for free book on skin and scalp troubles. Badly Scared. “Were you born with that stammer?” “No; I acquired it in trying to propose to a rich girl.”—Washington Herald. LADIES CAN WEAK SHOES one slxe smaller after using Allen’s Foot-Base, the Antiseptic powder to tee shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Gives rest and comfort. Rtfute eubstitutes. For BIIEB tftal package, address Allen 3. Olmsted, Le Key, N. V. We always like those who admire us; do not always like those whom we admire. —Francis Due de RocheI faucauld. Mrs. Winslow’s Smoothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle. Plants have movement without will, animals have the will to live, human being have the will divinely. ! Garfield Tea assists Overworked digestive : organs, corrects constipation, cleanses tjie j system and rids the blood of impurities. A pleasant smile and a sweet voice are great helps on life’s journey.

Fads for Weak Women Nine-teuths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured is cure every day by . 4 Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general restorsr tive tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinations ana local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhorrent CO every modest woman. AM We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People’s Com- —i*. mon Sense Medical Adviser—looß pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free en receipt of 31 onecent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing —ly, A in French cloth binding. Address : Dr. R. V. Pierce, No. te3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. »

NATURALLY. i ■r / 7 Orr l r~' This world is but a fleeting show, ' _ And yet there’s not a man But wants to See much of the ' Performance as he can. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle Os CASTO RIA, a safe and sfire remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the 7/IF/? j Signature of I In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria Truth a Trouble Maker. A West Philadelphia man and hia wife have separated. None of their friends know why, but one, being curious, asked the husband: “What was the trouble between you and your wife?” “O, nothing much. She bought a new hat for S2O and asked me what I thought of it And 1 told her. That’s all.” “SPOHN’S.” This is the name of the greatest of all remedies for Distemper, Pink Eye, Heaves, and the like among all ages of horses. Sold * by Druggists, Harness Makers, or send to the manufacturers. $.50 and SI.OO a bottle. Agents wanted.' Send for free book. Spohn Medical Co., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. Feeble Guardianship. “I wonder,” said the Sweet Young Thing, “why a man is always so frightened when he proposes?” “That,” said the Chronic Bachelor, “is his guardian angel trying to hold him back.”—Stray Stories. Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes , prevents Infection —Murine Eye Salve In Tubes for all Eye Ills. No Morphine. Ask Drag-gists for New Size 25c. Valuable Eye Book tn Each Package. The proper time to do a thing is " when It should be done. Take Garfield Tea in the spring to purify * the blood and cleanse the system. A man doesn’t have tq be a detective In order to find fault. :

| ' ... 111 " The Farmer’s Son’s A Great Opportunity Bbe old farm to become * lieritanco? Beglnhow to • epare for your future prosperity and tndepen- , donee. A great opportunity awaits yon In Manitoba,Saskatchewan er Alberta, where you can secure a Free Homes tend or bn y land at reasonable prices. . . | Hew’stheTims —not a year from now, when land will be higher. The profits secured > abundant crops of Oats and Barley, us cattle raising, are a steady advance In ivemment returns show . . uwtibcr of settlers g tefti Canada from ' S. was OO per cent in 1910 than the syear. farmers have paid tr land out of the s of one crop. Homesteads of 100 nd pre-emptions ot x?s at «3.OO«wiacre. fWXM ~ Hme unsaate, good schools, exvell**nt nailway facilities, i low freight rates; wood, wai *«>r and lumber easily obt*For pamphlet “Last Best West,** I particulars as to suitable location ' and low vettlers’ rate, apply to I fltit'wll nWI• Supt of Immigration. Ottawa, iIW Can., or to Canadian Govt Agent. 7 Rw *■ 1 k<fb* Twdbs Terratal BHs, I nfWß'w Ifldsawiis, Indiana, w CasaAt Goveremeot , ■ W I?i I I'M fatal, Gardner Rotating. Toledo, Ohio. I'jviJ tse address nearest you. ST