THU CITI55KN, Fill DAY, OCTOHHl. 7, 1010.
CENT A WORD COLUMN
ANYHODY WANTING work prompt
ly nttended to with the nuto
matlc vacuum cloanlug mnchlnc
notify Charles Thomas, ExchaiiKO
Club. It
IIICIIICST CASH mnrltet price paid
for cider, jolly and winter apples
at Lake Ariel. Charles L. Simons.
SOtD.
WAXTKl) AT OXCU A good cham
ber mnld at Hotel Wnyno tf
TUB dental olllco of Dr. C. 11. Urady
will be closed from Oct. 15th to
25th. 79t4
AVILL ItK IX HOXKSDALH for the
week beRlnnlng Oct. 10. Address
postal, "Hotel Wayne." Sam. S.
Wlnt, Piano Tuner. 2t
WAXTKl) A good kitchen girl at
Hotel Wayne.
FOK SALE Kelly & Stelnmau
brick factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
J. B. Robinson. BOtf.
LOCAL MENTION.
A marriage license was granted
In Scranton to Vanco R. Lldstone of
Honesdale and Miss Violet Johnson
of Scranton.
The merry-go-round was well
patronized and the patrons extracted
lots of fun out of the swinging-around-the-circle.
Public worship will bo held at
the Berlin Baptist church on Sunday
next at 2.30 o'clock. Preaching by
Rev. G. S. Wendell.
The following letters remain un
called for at the postoffloe here:
Mrs. Newton Barnes, M. R, ilalsy
and William Welning,
William It. Hauser ot White
Mills was mnrrled to Nellie R. Led
yard of North Clinton at, the Meth
odist parsonage by the Rev. Will II.
Hiller on Oct. 5. ,
The big auto did a landoftlce
business. Three round trips full and
flowing over. In one hour -and .'forty
minutes was what one Main street
resident reported.
i Christian Lehniann of Scran
ton and Mrs. Mary Von Dohln of
White Mills were married in White
Mills by the Rev. C. C. Miller of
Honesdale on Wednesday, Oct. 5, at
3 p. m.
Mrs. W. F. Heft and son, Billy,
of Deposit, N. Y are spending a few
days with .Mrs. Heft's father, William
T. Heft. After leaving here Mrs.
Heft will visit her parents at her
old home in Hagorstown, 3Id.
An excellent chance for grocers
to buy the stock of goods at the
store formerly known as tho Boston
store. Mr. Flagg, the new owner,
will not deal in groceries and will
sell what stock he has at a sacrifice.
A good many people would have
liked to 'hare had the 'Maple" City
band furnish the music for the fair.
With so many excellent musicians in
our midst. It seems strange that
home Institutions should not encour
age them.
The palmist made one bad break
that came to our notice. A much
married man was told that he would
soon marry a woman with a dark
complexion. Tho fellow has been
married over a year but has the
smooth face of a boy.
The Scranton Tribune-Republican
had splendid pictures of Ralph
Martin's "Wayne Dandy" champion
Leghorn rooster, R. L. Woodley's
prize Holsteln bull and E. "E. Kins
man's prize Holsteln cow; also a pict
ure ot the fair croun'di.
A girl from Pike county was ap
proached by the stage driver after
she alighted at tho fair ground gate,
when he said: "Madam, your fare."
She replied very tartly, "Indeod I
was until I became freckled." It, took
another request to fetch the 25 cents.
The annual election of officers
for the Golf club will be held on Sat
urday of this week at 7. 3D p. m. at
the club house. At 5.30 coffee and
sandwiches will be served to tho
members for which there will be a
small charge of 15 cents. It Is hop
ed that there will be a large attend
ance. Judge Searle, who was present
at the fair on Wednesday, saw a
crooked gambling game in progress,
and witnessed the fleecing of a farm
er out of ten dollars. The Judge
took the "bull by the horns," butted
in, made the gambler disgorge the ten
dollars, and then ejected him from
the grounds.
If tho managers of the fair
would level up the center of the
grounds between the race track, have
a baseball diamond on one end and a
nice pavilllon suitable for dancing at
the other end, It would make tho
place more attractive and add to their
revenue. Tho young people are en
titled to this consideration.
The politicians were out In full
force and wo noticed ex-Congressman
George Klpp busy shaking hands,
while Congressman C. C. Piatt was
extending tho glad band to all who
came his way. Our next representa
tive, II. C. Jackson, who Is a very
modest man, was receiving encour
ment on all sides while our present
Representative, Leopold Fuerth, was
doing tho "glad to see you" act very
viKorously.
Miss Violet Johnson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson of
Electric street and Dr. Vance "it.
Lldstono of Hqnosdale.i wore mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at 5.30
o'clock at tho home of tho bride's
parents. Rev. C. M. Olmstcad, D. D
pastor of tho Asbury Methodist
Episcopal church, officiating. The
wedding was attended only by the
members or tho families and tno
lmmediato friends. Tho couplo was
unattended. Dr. and Mrs. Lldstono
loft Wednesday for Washington, D.
C, and tho south. They will re
side In Honesdale upon their return.
Dr. Lldstono formerly resided in tho
Green Ridge section. Ho Is a grad
uato of tho veterinary department
of tho University of Pennsylvania
and has a lucratlvo practice- in
Wayno county. Scranton Tribune-
Republican.
Tho Nickolotto haB changed
hands, a Carbondalo man bolug the
now proprietor.
Big Chlof Forbor of Scranton
lias boon elected us head of tho Penn
sylvania Stato flromun.
Tho Lawrence hand of Scranton
discoursed sweet music at tho "fair
which was greatly appreciated.
There Is a cholera scare In Now
York city, a gcnulno case having been!
discovered on one or tho Incoming
passenger steamships.
Scranton opened Its second In
dustrial fair on Wednesday. Gov.
Stuart was present and made an ad
dress. There were 5,000 pctinlo
present and amidst tho thunders of
cheers and tho strains of tho "Star
Spangled Banner" as played by "Vic
tor's Venetian Band, the lights were
turned on and the exposition was
opened for ten days.
PERSONAL MENTION
George Engleman of Narrowsburg
Is spending fair week In town.
Miss Ruth Monaghan of Scranton
Is the guest of Honesdale relatives.
Joseph Bruen of Scranton passed
the forepart of tho week with friends
here.
Arnold Qulnney of Wllkes-Barro is
the guest of Honesdale relatives this
week.
Miss Barbara McLaughlin of
Scranton attended the fair on Wed
nesday. Mrs. George Lockin anil daughter,
Margorle, of Peckvlllo are guests of
Mrs. Geo. S. Spettigue of East street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Madden of
Scranton attended the three days of
the fair this week.
Dr. James Lynott of Scrnntou is
visiting his cousin, Miss Mary Ly
nott, on Ridge street
Mrs. Nell Noyes and daughter,
Margaret, of Pleasant Mount, have
been guests of Miss Marie McDer
mott this week.
Misses Regina and Loretta Camp
bell of Olyphant are -visiting their
cousin, Willam Militancy, an Corrol
street.
Mrs. Martin Sltgraves and son,
Edwin, of Peckville are being enter
tained by her cousin, Mrs. "William
H. Hawkln of East street.
W. E. (Billy) Jones of Forest
City is pleasing the fnir people with
vocal selections at Jenkins' music
booth.
Walter O'Connell has .returned
from New York -where he has been
working in the office of the National
Elevator Co. for the past two
months.
Ex-Sheriff Charley Armbuster, now
of Scranton, was in town Thursday
and was the center of a crowd of
friends at the fair grounds. We are
always glad to see .the ex-sherlff.
PUHLJC SCHOOL JVOTES.
Enrollment In Honesdale public
school, first month, 1510.
Grades , 352
High School 159
Total 511
Of this number 105 .are non-residents.
First liuitli, 11)01).
Grades 35S
High School 138
Total ' 49C
Non-residents . 91
OBITUARY.
Isaac N. Forman, member of Capt.
James Ham Post, No. 198, died on
Monday night at his home on Cottage
street. He had just returned a few
days before from the unveiling of
the Pennsylvania monument at
Gettysburg, when a slight illness,
which developed while there, brought
on a lit of hiccoughs which baffled
the skill of the doctors and finally
resulted in his death. He was a son
of James Forman and was born at
Summit Hill, Carbon county, on Oct.
G, 1S39. He came to Honesdale In
the early part of 1855 and learned
the trade of painting which ho fol
lowed until 1908. He enlisted in
Capt. Wright's company of the Cth
Pa. Reserves, the company being
mustered as Company C on July 1C,
18C1, for three years or during the
war. He was discharged from ser
vice June 11, 1SG1, by reason of ex
piration of the war. Comrade For
man participated in a number of en
gagements, being constantly with his
regiment and doing active duty up
to and during the engagement at
Spottsylvania where he was wounded
in the nose by a piece of shell. He
was taken to the hospital at Wash
ington, removed to Portsmouth Grovo
hospital where he remained until
honorably discharged. He was mar
ried on June 3, 18GG, at Mount
Pleasant to Mary Nutting who sur
vives him. Five children were born
to the couple, only one of whom is
living, Mary Schoell, who resides In
New York city. Ho was one of tho
members of Capt James Ham Post
and was very faithful In attendance
and performance of his every duty.
He was buried today (Friday) at 2.30
p. m.,ev. W. H. Hiller officiating at
his late home. Interment was in
tho Soldiers' plot at Glen Dyberry.
Tho comrades of Capt. James Ham
Post conducted tho services at the
grave.
GOIXG TO 1JK KXFORCK1).
You Might Do Well to Head This
Over, In Regard to Gambling.
AN ACT Section 1. Bo it ena'ct
cd, etc., that It shall not bo lawful
for tho licensed keeper, nroprletbr,
owner or superintendent of? any pub
lic pool room, billiard room, bowl
ing, saloon or tenpln alley, In this
commonwealth, knowingly to allow
or permit any person under the ago
of eighteen years to bo present In
such public pool rooms, billiard
room, bowling saloon or tenpln al
loy; and that tho keeper, proprietor,
owner or superintendent of Buch
public pool rooms, billiard room,
bowling saloon or tenpln alley,
knowingly allowing or permitting
any person under tho ago of eighteen
years to bo present therein, shall bo
guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon
conviction thereof, bo punished by a
fine not less than ten dollars nor
more than ono hundred dollars.
48th COUNTY FI
(Continued from Pago Ono.)
dor dlfforcnt systems of fertiliza
tion. On an acre tho hay crop showed
tho following variations with tho dif
ferent fertilizers used. With phos
phorous acid 3210 lbs.; notrogon
2330 lbs.; potnsh 3489 lbs.; phos
phoric ncld and potosh 4128 lbs.;
complete fertilizer 4098 lbs.; manure
4050 lbs.; lime (alone) 2G31 lbs.;
llmo and manure 4190 lbs. It will
ho seen from tho above that a Ju
dicious mixture of lime and manuro
seems to afford tho best results.
Thcro were also glass tubes con
taining tho vnrlous groins In the
proportions of their production un
der tho different methods of fertili
zation. Then there wcro specimens
of the various kinds of corn on tho
ear, showing good nnd bad kinds of
seed corn. The kinds of ears to
avoid wore labeled with their vari
ous defects such as poor shape, Ir
regular rows, poor tips and thick
cobs.
In another portion of the exhibit
were glass tubes showing tho differ
ent proportions of butter fats pro
duced from a herd of cows under
various conditions of breeding., This
was especially interesting as going
to show that intelligent breeding
plays an all Important part in the
milk production of the herd.
There wero herbariums ot the
different grains, etc., Bhbwing the
various blights which affected them
such as the Black rot on grapes,
Binut on oats and wheat and blight
and scabs on potatoes.
An interesting exhibit showing the
necessity of sanitary conditions In
the stable were glass slides showing
cultures of different germs about the
stable. The slides showing cultures
of germs In a milk Jar washed in
soap and water and in a closed sani
tary pall were very interesting show
ing as they did the menace of the
open vessel washed in the ordinary
manner.
Another Interesting feature was
the cross sections of small trees,
showing the proper and improper
methods of taking off limbs and of
treating decayed parts also showing
the effect upon the tree of Improp
erly caring for the ends of limbs af
ter they have been removed.
Scattered through the exhibit
were pictures showing proper ar
rangements for keeping chickens, pic
tures of students spraying trees and
specimens of proper spraying mix
tures nnd spraying nozzles, pictures
of the herds of cows and various
grain iields .and tabulated statistics
as to the active agent per hundred
pounds in fertilizers In their various
chemical compositions.
No thoughtful man or woman
could fall to be impressed with the
exhibit as indicating the importance
of the work .being done at Pennsyl
vania Stato College. The College is
located at the town of State Col
lege, Centre 'County, Pa., and any
one desiring Information regarding
tho various courses offered should
write to the .superintendent at that
address.
In addition to the regular resident
courses the college Is now offering
correspondence courses In General
Agricultural, Animal Industry, Hor
ticulture, Dairying and Miscellaneous
courses. The tuition in the corres
pondence courses as In the regular
courses is absolutely free and they
are open tD all citizens of the state
who may wish to avail themselves
of them.
No person who is proposing to de
pend upon some branch of farming
as a means of making money should
fail to consider seriously tho ad
visability of taking a course at the
institution or If that Is impossible
they should .at least enroll in one of
the correspondence courses.
Thursday's .races resulted in
Bonessa, owned by J. K. Hornbeck
winning the lirst three heats of the
2.21 class and Ralph Burns, owned
by Clark & Pattterson of Honesdale
winning the 2.29 class race.
VETERANS Cit OX RECORD.
At a meeting uf the War Veter
ans Club of Philadelphia, held at
Logan Hall, Philadelphia, on Sat
urday, Oct. 1. 1910, tho following
preambles and resolutions wero un
animously adopted;
Whereas: During tho many years
of its supremacy, the Republican
.party has faithfully kept every
.promise made for the betterment
of the people, and the advancement
of tho interests of the veterans of tho
Civil war, and
Whereas, Tho candidates on the
Republican State ticket aro men of
unimpeachable character and ac
knowledged fitness, and eminently
qualified for tho res)ectlve offices
for which they have boon nominat
ed and that they are Justly entitled
to, and should receive the united
support of tho Republican party;
therefore bo it
Resolved, That tho War Veterans
of 'Philadelphia hereby endorse Hon.
John K. Tener for governor, Hon.
John M. Reynolds for Ueutenant
governor, Hon. Charles F. Wright
for Stato Treasurer and Hon. Henry
Houck for secretary of internal af
fairs, candidates of tho Grand Old
Republican party and pledgo their
earnest and hearty support to said
candidates, and further promise) to
usei all honorable means within their
power to bring about their trium
phant election.
W. J. WraV. W. H. Redheffer,
Secretary. President.
DO IT RIGHT XOW.
Look nt the lubel on this paper.
If It reads any (Into prior to 11)10
mail us nt once at least enough
money to bring It up to 1010. if
it is ono year send yi.50. If it is
two ycura send 83,00. Tho rate Is
81.no per year, for nil arrearage.
-Thcro nro some persons on our
list who coiiio under tho Fostofllco
Department ruling. If you aro one
of them please attend to it now. It
won't tuke you any longer to do it
after you have read tills notice than
it will n week hence.
NAVY YAHD BLOWUP KILLS 2.
Anbther Is Sirioutly Injured In Ex
plosion at Washington.
Washington. Oct. 1. Two men wero
killed and out' seriously hurt by an ex
plosion at the Washington navy yard.
The crash o"curred In the "lilsli ex
plosive room," where stores are kept.
John Cndtimatrolt was kilted Instant
ly, .lames Griffith wits so badly hurt
that he diet. In u short time, and Chris
tian Scheldt- was seriously hurt.
The accident happened while high
explosive fuses were being assembled.
One of the fuses exploded and Ignited
others nearby.
THREE HURT BY TRAIN.
Ons of Victims In Accident at Jamaica
Will Die.
New York. Oct. n. Struck by a train
while trying to cross the tracks at
pulton street nnd Harwood avenue, Ja
maica, one man will die and three other
occupants of a light carriage were seri
ously injured.
The wngon In which they wero rid
ing was demolished and the horse was
killed.
3,700 VOTERS MUST TZS'
Grand Jury to Iniostirjctc f orfo.
Congressional Primary.
Norfolk. Va., Oct. o. Ka. u i
3,700 men who were return -d as tin
Ing voted In the recent on . dlstsic
Democratic congressloiir.l prlumi, mu
appear iteforo the grand jury on o i
17 to testify whether lie vott-d. If so foi
whom, and If not, whether lu wn
known to the Judires of the precinct li:
which he was returned as having
voted.
It is estimated that six or eight
weeks will be required to complete the
work.
500 SALOONS CLOSED.
Bonding Companies Responsible For
Stump In New York.
New York, Oct. 5. At the olllco of
tho state excise board In this city It
Is learned that 500 saloons in the five
boroughs of New York city nro out of
business lecause of tho failure of the
proprietors to comply with tho con
ditions under the new license law, un
der which new licenses were granted
on Friday last.
It was said that tho various bonding
companies wero largely responsible
for the clostng of tho saloons, the
companies having put their rates up
to almost a prohibitive flguro for sa
loon keepers who hnvo been charged
with violation of the excise law.
-f
-f THE POULTRY YARD.
-f .
-f -f
The way one keeps his fowls is
generally the way the fowls keep
him.
??
The day of crossing breeds is a
thing of the past. We now hare
utility pure breds.
??
Work up a strain of hens that
will lay. Save the eggs from the
best layers, and set them.
??
The .fowls that aro small for their
age .should go now. Their room Is
of more value than their company.
1 7
Hens dread to get Into dirty nest
boxes. They won't do It If they can
help It. Why don't you see to this,
right off?
??
Never change to a new breed sim
ply because extravagant claims are
given. It Is better to try to Improve
the old ones.
!No one can consistently he a
fancier and a marketman at tho
same time. The branches are an
tagonistic to each other.
11
The experienced poultryman
breeds mnly from his best winter
layers. It Is then when prices are
at their .best, and profits are to be
counted upon In the poultry busi
ness. 11
Start the trapnests so that it cnnJ
be known which aro the best winter
layers. Almost any old hen will lay
In spring nnd summer; it takes a
good "ben to lay in late fall and
winter.
11
This is a good season for dispos
ing of all the surplus old hens. Bet
ter get rid of them while they will
fetch a good price as roasters. The
prices are good up to about Novem
ber 20th.
BENJ. H. D1TTRICH, LESSEE and MANAGER
ONE NIGHT MflUnAVnPT filth
un lt Hiuiiuni uu iiiuiu.
CXtfDE FITCIIE'S
GREATEST COMEDY
"GIRLS"
By The Author of "Tho City" and
"Tho Illuo Moubo"
As Played Ono Whole Year nt Daly's
Theatre. N, Y.
THE JOUJEST PLAY of THE SEASON.
l'WCKSi-Orchestra $1,50
Uress Clrelo tl.uo (last two rows 73c)
ltalcony. first two rows 75c-seven rows 80o
Uiillery Uc
Seat Sale opens at tho llox Olllco at 0
A. M. Saturday Oct. Btli.
WAYNE'S HEROES AT GKTTYS
IIL'HG. Following nro tho Wayne county
men, who wont out In May, 1801, as
the "Honesdale Guards," wero mus
tered Into the service as Company C,
fltli Pa. Rosorvos, and took part In
tho battle of Gettysburg on July 3,
18G3. Tholr nnmos are on tho bronze
tablets of tho Pennsylvania Stato
monument dedicated last week as
present at tho battle:
First Sergeant Samuel E. Bryant,
commanding company.
Sergeants: Milton McFarland,
Julius C. Wright, George D. Arthur,
Russell Brink.
Corpornls: Isaac H. Ball, Nathan
Thorp, Georgo Ammcrmnn, James
Surrlne, Smith A. Barker, Win. Kel
Iow. Prlvntes: Daniel Avery, Harvey
Bishop, Samuel Bull, John Canavan,
Gideon B. Chase, A. J. Darling, Earl
W. Freeman, Isaac N. Forman, Hugh
FInnegan, Robert A. Greeley, Calvin
M. Grlffls, Stephen M. Hayes, John
Hallet, Squlro W. Jayne, Jacob F.
Katz, Philander Kimble, Jame3 Meal
ous, Frank McFarland, Enoch Mack
ey, Charles Nclthart, Samuel Nolen,
Georgo Porter, Nathan Sherwood,
William W. Smith, George J. Shopp,
James S. Shannon, John S. Stearns,
Frank Stuart, John Thorp, Sylvester
Thomas, David B. Torrey.
PAM, KATE AND VI, THE SUFFRAGETTES IX CLYDE FITCH'S
GREAT COMEDY, "GIRLS," THAT WILL ItE PRESENTED AT
THE LYRIC THEATRE, MOXDAY EVEXIXG, OCT. 10.
W. R. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Bank.
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF - - - 100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 407,000.00'
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 507.000.00
EVERY DOLLAE-ol which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted ".growing and successful business for over US years, serving
an increasing number of cuctomurs with lideelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds Are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
. All of thene ttimys, coupled with conservative management, insured
hr the AlUiKUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly eUen the
j.aiiK e amuro uy n numiiiy iiuie
oftbatfeOmEM
Mb. Ai wr which
Hank.
MAY
Total Assets,
- DEPOSITS MAY BE MADE BY MAIL. l
DIRECTORS
iV. 15. HOLMES
A. T. SKAltr.E
T. II.CLAHK
CHAS.J. SMITH,
H.J.UONOKK.
W. K. SUYDAM.
TO GROCERY DEALERS OF HONESDALE
AND VICINITY :
Owing to the need of room for the proper dis
play and sale of the Jacobson Bankrupt stock of
Clothing and Furnishings in the future, the follow
ing Groceries and Grocery Fixtures will be offered
for sale, beginning
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 5th, at 9 o'clock, A. M.
and continue until disposed of.
nolow Is a list of tho articles which will be offered for salo at tho
Jacobson old stand, Grambs building, opposite the D. & II. Itallroad
station:
New National Cnsli ltelsier, Toledo Computing Scales, Orwcr's Hand
Coireo Mill, Counter Splco Cans, Flour, Ten nnd Colleo Cnns,
GlusN Jurs, llniss and Tin Scoops, Cheese Knlfo, llutter Trier, Wood and
Tin Mi'jiMires, Modern Improved Floor ClRiir Show Cnse.
Delow Is ft list of tho groceries which will bo disposed of at a vory low
price:
Spices ground nnd whole, Lnrd, Unking powder, Stovo Polish, several
different innkes of sonp, Hon Ami, Can Goods, lllueliiK, Dutch Cleanser,
Household Ammonia, Poultry seasoning, Heuiis, Washing Powder,
Hire's Extinct, Mlnco Meat, Stnreh.Coffee, Tea, Clothes Pins, Self-Seal
Ing Economy Fruit Jars, Matches, Tablo and Dairy Salt, Garden Seeds,
mid other small articles too numerous to mention.
F. O. FLAGG,
Main St.9 Grambs building
(Formerly BOSTON STORE)
THE "GIIM.S" COMIXG.
A High Class Play to He Keen Hero
Monday Night.
Tho attraction ot the Lyric Mon
day, Oct. 10, will bo Clyde Fitch's
remarknblo comedy success, "Girls,"
which played for ono whole year at
Daly's Theatre, New York.
"Girls" Is a comedy satirizing the
bachelor girl, her alms and ambi
tions, and her utter defeat when
brought face ,to face with love.
Thcro aro three girls In the com
edy, all bachelor girls, living n pre
carious existence In a studio apart
ment In New York. One Is a secre
tary to a law Ilrm, one Is a steno
grapher and the third is a stage
struck girl. They swear never to
marry, but when a good looking
man enters their apartment by mis
take each begins to think of love.
In tho second act they all obtain
positions, but subsequently lost
them on account of their independ
ence. The third act finds them liv
ing In greater poverty than over, but
each in turn Is won over by the right
man. The three romances are close
ly Interwoven and there Is In addi
tion an abundance of humor, charac
ter study and observance of the
foibles of the sex.
The cast supplied Is one of metro
politan excellence, while the produc
tion Is exceedingly elaborate.
II. S. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
liiiaru 01 uireciors assures me patrons
is the prime essential of a L'ood
10, 1910
$2,870,366.92
F P. IKIMftLK
H. S. SALMON
J. V. KAKM3Y
i