davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

those who were forced to ask for charity
we're eager to earn livelihood. ~ Il
has proved a magnificent agricultural
education for those permitted to earn
their year s food. (S) 1t infused hope in
to the hearts and homes of nearly a
Thousand citizens of Detroit during the
memorable year in which the plan was
inaugurated. (4) It set an example for
Thoughtful. earnest and conscientious
worke% whereby practical palliative
measures could he carried into execution
to maintain self respecting manhood,
promote industry and materially reduce
the draft on charity, which has Of late
become appallingly large in the great
cities.
The experiment was such a pro-
nounced success that last year $685.
the common council of Detroit appro-
priated S., 900 to aid in the work, which
enabled the committee to accommodate
over / 800 applicants for lots. Twelve
hundred and 1ifty-eight of these had
been ON the books Of the city poor COM
mission. The crops harvested, according
to the report of the committee recently
rendered to the common council of De.
troit, was as follows, with prices which
the committee regard as conservative
estimate for the average price. Thirty
thousand dollars is in the Judgment Of
the committee fair estimate of the
OntDnt.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12
AtbeIetIc Coutests-EI PRsO, Texas
February, 1920.

For the above occasions the Santa
Fe will sell tickets TO FL PasO, Tickets
and return at rate of 800. Tickets on
sale February s, 8, 10, II and II, linn
tied for return to February I'D In
connection with the above u very low
rate is made from FL Paso to points IN
old Mexico. For further information
call on or address,
J. d. SWEENEY,
Acent. Santa Fe Route.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

Strector, the popular restanran
man: is serving meals at Is cents, a
he old stand.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12
CONFECTIONERY.

49, - = - S>|>~|,~~SN~>~-~>~>,s,S
THE ARK Combs S Combs proprietors. All
i kinds OF fruits aud cool drinks Makes a
specially OF ice cream. Special rates given
for parties and picnics. First door south o,
Martins.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12
MACHINE SHOP.

II HUTCHINSON MACHINE SHOP l21, l23 ard
IL l25 west Sherman. Boiler Engine and Ma.
chi repairing. Gasoline stoves cleaned and
repaired,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT

D EMICK's LUNCH PARLOR, 2lO north Main
~ At. opposite Midland hotel. Everything first
class. Anheisuer Busch Hop Ale on itO. Is and
y cent bottles a trial order ut our table makes a
regular customer. Oysters specially.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

NEW CL ARENDON HOTEL, f. L. Masters,
IN proprietor, No. II South Main street
Meals Is cents. Day board by the week $500;
Newly furnished rooms EVERYTHING neat and
clean. Bakery and confectionery.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

John beagle, a labOrer, was killed
by being thrown from a wagon at
Argentine, Kan.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12
IEWELRY.

TJENRY ZINN, Ieweler and Scientific Opt.
IL clan, carries neat line Of ladies' and,
gents watches, solid gold rings, line opal rings,
solid gold spectacles, etc. Makes specially of
testing eyes and fitting spectacles.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

TOT any IurLNeI lnIOlWaJlOn, CAL ON
or address the undersigned.
JAMES D SWEENEY,
Agent Santa Fe Route.
Telephone, 25.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12

] want to buy one thousand bushels
each Of cane and millet seed. and pay
highest market price. DEvIER.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-03-12
THE CRISIS JUST AHEAD.

Let Us DethrOns the MOnOpOlIsts Through
the Use OF Ballots, Before 1t Is EVerlast-
lnRlV Too Late.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
HAD MANY "FURNISHED ROOMS"
Swindler Herman Worked His simple
Scheme in Many Places

Further reports OF the operations of the
'uniurnished room swindlcr, Herman, a
detailed account OF which was given in
yesterdays Eve ming Times, have been pour
ing into police headquarters.
Inspector Hollinbergcr and ms detectives
have teen kept busy hearing complaints OF
additional victims since the publication Of
the article. Detectives Carter and Gal.
iaher have been assigned to the case, and
theIrluvestigatiOn Ia shown that the mans
operations in this city have been quite ex-
tensive.
Hisg game was ne W one and easy to work,
because of It's simplicity. The swindler was
last heard from on Wednc sday in George
town, where he secured n lady's pocket
book containing S6, and also obtained quite
a sum from his landlady, giving her a re-
ceipted bill as security for the loan. This
game he worked successfully at seven or
eight houses, aud in some instances secured
quite large sums.
Herman is described as being about forty
five years old, five feet six inches tall,
always wears eyeglasses, has a slight
brown rnustache and speaks with a German.
accent. When last seen the man wore a
soft felt hat, brown trousers and black coat
and vest.
His usual method is to engage a front
room in a house under the pretense that
he is doctor and wishes to establish
Il practice in that neighborhoOd Furniture
is purchased on the instalment plan and
few doys later the doctor borrows from
his landlady, gives her a receipted bill
on the furniture and leaves for parts
unknown.
Herman has operated under the names
of DR.. NJ. C. Werner and DR.. Weiman. The
police think he has left the city and have
notified the authorities in New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg and
Cincinnati to look out for him.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
STATUE OF DOCTOR GROSS
Work Upon the Pedestal in the
Smithsonian Grounds Begun.
Prominent Physicians VIII 1artici-
pate in the Unveiling Exercises,
Which Occur Next Month.

The work of erecting the pedestal in the
| Smithsonian Grounds upon which is TO be
| placed the bronZc saJtue of Dr. Samuel ID.
| Gross has been begun today. The cement
| Foundation was laid some time ago ana al
| lowed to get hard and solid before the heavy
| stones in the monume ut were placed upon
| it.
The pede stal is eleven feet square at the
| oase aud consists of eight granite blocks,
| varying in weight from two and one-hdlr
| 10 live tons. Mounted upon the pedestal,
| which is to be ten feet high, will be the
| bronze statue of DR.. Gross, life size, ex-
! ecuted by skillful New York artist. Up
| on the body stone is Chisied the name and
surrounded by wreath is the following
inscription:
American physicians have erected this
statue to commemorate the great deeds OF
a mau who made such an impress upon
American surgery that 1t has served TO
dignity American incidence
The other sides Will be entirely plain and
highly polished
The location of the statue is midway be-
tween the Medical and National Museum
buildings. The site is one of the most
prominent in the park, and the figure will
oe set facing the driveway on the south.
The work OF constructing the monument
is being carried on by Contractor j. T. Man
ming. and Will doubtless require over two
weeks to complete IT. The statue itself
has not yet arrived from New York, but is
understood TO be IL readiness for shipment
when required.
The date for the dedication of the statue
has not yet been arranged. though the cere-
monies Will doubtless take place some time
during the latter part of next month. Col,
grounds, expects to have a number of prumi-
nent physicians and medical men pa rticipate
in the ceremonies.
The name of DR.. Samuel David Gross
is well known to the medical fraternity
throughout the country. He was born at
Forks township, Northampton county, Pa,
July s, 1908, and was engaged in the
studying, teaching. writing and praCtcng
OF medicine for fifty years. At various
times during his career he occupied pro-
fessorships i'll the Cincinnati College and
in the University OF Lamsvillc and New
York. The degrees of NJ. n, Ii. D.. and
D. c. l. were conferred upon him by va
rious colleges for his works He was the
founder Of the American Surgical Associa-
ton, the Pathological Society. and the
died May 6, sS4. and in accordance with
his expressed wishes, his body was cre-
mated.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
UNCONSCIOUS OF HIS FATE
Health Department Has Not Heard
From Man Bitten by Mad Dog.
His Name and Address Lost by the
Officials, Who Are Anxious
Now to Find Him.

For the past week the health department
officials have been securing the town I'D
search of man, name unknown, who, in
the nature of things, must in a snort tine
die a horrible death unless he receives
medical aid. So far, however, the seareh
las been unsuccessful.
About a month ago Il well-ressed man,
apparently a mechanic in good circum- >
stances, walked into the health office and
informed Chief Clerk Mclean that he had
been bitten Il short time before by pet
dog, which had Immediately after died III
convulsions.
He was out walking, and his dog. a
handsome setter was at his side. Sud-
denly the dog began to bark ana ACT
strangely, and at the corner OF Eighth ana
l. streets, il fell down on the parking III
what its owner termed fit. The man
stopped over To pat him, and received
bite in the thumb
"Of course. put my thumb IN my mouth
and drew the blood, said he, and as soon
as the dog died thoughtI would tell you,
n case you wanted TO do anything in the
matter"
well, for your own peace or mind we
Will have the matter looked into, said Mr..
Mclean, "and let you know the result OF
an analysis
Mr.. Mclean made memorandum OF the
mans name and address but did not charge
his memory with 1t, as the mans perfect
coolness made him think there was moth
.nE really serious in the case. The animal
was removed, however. and Il portion of its
brain sent 10 DR.. Salm on OF the Bureau Of
Animal Industry, Agricultural Department.
Two rabbits We're iuoCulated and IN asuut
three weeks one OF them died uf rabies Of
The most violent type. a week later. at the
end of the usually allotted period Of incu-
baton, the second rabbit died in the same
manner. fg--
The report was sent to the health depart
ment, but when they came to look for the
memorandum of the mans name and
address, 1t had disappeared. The people
IN the neghborhood OF Eighth and L remem-
bered the incident, but the man was a
stranger and they cOuld give no clue TO his
IDENTITY. Every effort 10 fiud him so far
bas been unsuccessful.
The period of incubatiep in such cases il
usually about q month or five weeks, but
some cases have been reported where the
rabies have developed several months
after the bite.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily by all Interested.
as changes may occur ut any time.
FOREIGN MAILS for The week ending
Nav 23, 1896 close promptly at the WASH
ington city postOffICe aS follows:
Malls for south and Central America,
West Indies. Etc.
SATURDA I-'At Iu:u5 y. IN. for Costa
Rica and Bocas Del Toro. per steamer
from New Orleans.
Mails for Newfoundland, by rail TO Hall
fax and thence by steamer, close at this
office daily at 1885 Il. III.
Mails for Miquelon, by rail TO Boston
and thence by steamer, close at this office
daily at 800 p. IN;
Cuba, which are forwa rtird via New York;,
close at this office daily at $50 p. m, for
dispatch by steamers sailing Mondays and
Thursdays from Port Tampa, Florida
Mails Tor Mexico, overland, unless spe-
ciaIly addressed for dispatch by steamer
close at this office daily at $50 Il. IN.
Registered mail closes at 500 y. ID.
Trans-PacifIc Malls.
Mails for Hawaii, per 5. $. Australia. from
San Francisco, close here daily, up To
Mails for China and Japan. per s. s.
Beige from san Francisco. close here
daily up TO May %, at 6:3u p. III.
-MailS for A Australia. except those for West
Australia. which are forwarded via Europe.
New Zealand. Hawaii. Fiji and Samoan
Islands. per 5. Non"wai. from san Fran
cisco, CI%>e here daily. up to May %. at
Malls for Australia, except West Aus
traiia III vail. Fui Islands Especially adH
Dressed onlyi, per :. :. W1rrimOO, from
Vancouver. close here daily up 10 Aiay
%. at 9 30 D. NJ.
Mails for the suclcty Islands. per ship
Gahlcc from san Francisco, close here
daily up To- May IS. ~ $50 p. M.
-Naii- for emma and Japan. specially ao-
dressed only. per : :. Empress or India.
from Vancouver. cipsr at THIS Office daily
a. :. 20 y. m. up O. May -
Mails for ChinI Ind Japan, per g. =
yteturia. from Tautml. close here daily
% 10 May 20. at 6 30 y. M
-frrus-f-aCfIic mails IIv lpr varied N the
nor % sailing daily duI the schedule Of
closing l. arrauEt-. on the presumption
OF Their interrupted overland transit
.R.gi-terel mali closs~ At u. III. sane
day.
To,f office Washington. n. g.
JAMES y. WtILETT. Postrna ster.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
ATTACKED BY TRAMPS.
Brakeman Terribly Beaten, Robbed
and Thrown OFF His Train

Sharon, Pa, May 23.-H Harry Miner of
Erie, brakeman on the Erie and Pitts
burg railroad, was attacked by three burly
ramps on his train Thursday night near
Sharon and thrown from the train, which
was moving at the rate of thirty miles an
hour. His assailants jumped upon him.
threw him TO the floor of the car and then
choked him into insensibility.
They then went through his pockets. took
everything OF value, including his coat. hat
aud shoes, and pitched him off the train
BE was picked up yesterday morning by n
party of section men in a dying condition
and removed TO Sharpsville. His assailants
have escaped. but detectives are a fter them.
His condition is critical
The evening times., 1896-05-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

EPwoRTH NJ. E. CHURCH; SOUTH,
corner Seventh and A streets northeast -
Rev. j. y. Knott. pastor. Prea ching. II a.
M, "Pentccost;" preaching, 8 p. M, spirit
in Conviction and cornerstone" Sunday
school, $50 a m; Epworth League, : p. m.
GUNTON TEMPLE MEMORIAL PRES
sts. W., Rev. G. i. Patch. b. D., pastor @ u
Church services, II a, m. and s p. m;
Sabbath-school, $50 a, m.; Junior So
Siety ChItstian Endeayor, 4:30 p. NJ;
Thursday, 8 p. M; preaching tomorrow "
morning and eveniBg-by Rev. Charles
Hodge Elliott of Akron, Ohio.
MILES MEMORIAL L uCHURCH. Third
street, between L and n streets, northwest
sermon by the pastor, subject, The Finger
OF God in Creation and Providence;'' 5
p. m, preaching and corumunion; . D. n.,
Christian Eudeavor.' All are invited J.
Z. Martin, pastor
DOUGLAS MEMORIAL CHURCH, cor.
ner IN and II streets northeast, Rev John
L. Walsh, pastor.-sunday school, $50 a.
m, Robert $. Trimble, SUPERINTENDENT.
preaching by pastor At l / a m. and ' D. M:
at the evening service there will he a special
sermon for the George B. Thomas Post,
No. o, Il. A r., who, with the Sons of
Veterans, will attend in a body; juvenile.
Missionary Society, 2:30 p. tn, Mrs Charles
A. Pike, superintendent; Epworth League,
z p. m, Charles E. Roberts, pres ident;
Bladensburg Road Mission, $50 %. m,
dale Mission, 3 p- m, Robert L. Carr.
superintendent; Thursday, ( p. m, PRAYER
meeting. Tuesday evening, May 20, straw
berry festival 10 Kings Daughters on
church lot. The public are cordially in
yfted to all the services.
METROPOLITAN NJ. f. CHURCH, Four
and-a-half street northwcst-Rev. Hugh
Johnston. ID. H., pastor. / a. H., Chli-
dren's Day, program by TIE scholars
baptism OF children by the pastor; 500 D.
m, ~ Dung Christians and their Obliga-
Chinese school and junior league; 6:45 p.
M, Epworth League.
FIFTEENTH STREET n. E. CHURCH.
corner r northwest. Rev. W. w Van rs
dale, pastOr-Sermon a NJ. and D. H..
by pastor; Sundays choOl, $50 a. m
Epworth League, Z p. m; prayer meeting
every Thursday, p. IN. Public are
cordially invited to all services. Seats
free
The evening times., 1896-05-23
PREVENTED A MURDER.
Detective Barnes Arrived just an
Ed MnriS Cot His Knife 0ut

Detective Barnes Arrived Just as
Edwards Got His Knife Ont.
But for Detective Barnes Charles Ed
wards would probably be in a cell this
morning with a murder charge against his
name. With Edward Gordon he got TO
drinking.
EdwardsaccusedG Gordon of having robbed
him of Sic aud a fight followed.
Gordon was thrown, while Edwa rds
pounced heavily upon him and planting fhs
knee upon Gordon's chest pinioned him to
the earth.
He hcld the victims wrists with one hand
ana with the other pulled a large penknife
from his own pocket and ende vored to
open IT with his teeth. Edwards declared
his intention to cut Gordon's throat and
had nearly succeeded in opening the knife
blade when Precinct Detective Barnes ar
rived. and, gra abbing Edwards, jerked him
away. Both men were taken into custody
aud locked up at the Second precinct sta
ton
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Bottles for Home Use, Is Cents.
CORNELL ABOLISHES DEG REES
Bachelor of Arts the Only One to Be
Granted Hereafter.

Ithaca. N. Y, May 23.-The faculty of
Cornell University, after deliberatins since
November, have decided to abolish the de-
grecs of ba chelor of philosophy and bachelor
of science. and bachelor of arts will here
after be the only degree granted in the
general courses. In these courses all pre-
scribed work after entrance has likewise
been abolished, except military drill and
physical culture, SO that the candidate for
bachelor of arts at Cornell may hencefor-
ward devote himself to any studies he
pleascs and get his degree. provided he
does satisfactorily the requisite amount OF
work.
This legislation does not affect the pro-
fessional courses, though by the actiuntaken
at different times within the last three
years the entrance requirements to the
courses in law, mechanical engineering and
architecture have been raised by from one
TO two years OF preparation. 1t is believed
that the university is now thoroughly Co
related with the schools OF the State and
country, and will be adjusted to the va
riety OF the intellectual needs OF those who
desire higher education.
The evening times., 1896-05-23
So to Pittsburp and Retur,

The B. & o. r. r. Co. will sell excur-
sion tickets from all points on its lines
east of the Ohio River, May "a to &c. in
elusive, valid for return trip until May
30. The round trip rate from Washing
ton, d. c., will be $s and correspondingly
low rates from other stations
The B. & o. maintains double daily
service of fast express trains, with
Pullman cars attached, between WASH
ing,on. d. c.. and Pittsburg
my21 ,23, ,26
The evening times., 1896-05-23
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY to loan; lowest rates OF inter
est: no delay if security is satisfactory
wESC0TT. WILCOX x HIESTON. 1907
Pa. ave. NV: myl6-3mo
MONEY 10 Ioan In large or small
amounts on approved collateral We
take Stocks. Bonds, Trusts, Building ana
Loan Association Shares, Syndicate Ger
tificates. Life Insurance Policie3 in Old
line compa nies. Warehouse Receipts, etc
If you wish to reserve your bank credit:
II you deem 1t unwise or Improbable TO
ask friend to indorse, If you have no ha uK
account; If In hurry. call on US No de-
ay YERKES 4 BA AKER. Az 10 40 Metz
croft Building, lllo F ST.
MONEY TO. LOANGLaIge sums
estate; $3.50. $500, $3.50. etc, at 9 ner
cent; all transactions conducte ed with eco
nomical consideration foT borrow wers WM
H SAUNDERS Il CO, 407 F. stnw mrs
MONEY TO loan at and 6 per ceut on
District OF Columbia realty: no delay u
security is satisfactory.
WALTER II. ACkER, 704 1Ath NV
iy3l-tr
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Cholera In Egypt.

Cairo. May 23.-Therc were thirty-two
deaths from cholera in this city on Thurs
day. No fresh cases of the disease were
reported. In Alexandria there was but one
death caused by cholera, and no new cases
The evening times., 1896-05-23

One Fare for the Round Trip TO Pitts
burg, Pa, Via Pennsy lvania Railroad.
Tickets to Pittsburg and return viii
be sold via Pennsylvania Railroad May
"a, 2b and 26. good to return until May
so, inclusive, at one fare, So, for the round
trip. my22-4t
The evening times., 1896-05-23
AEER PARK,
On the Crest ofthe Alleghanies-
main Line & o. r. RI
SeaSOnOpenSJune y, 1896

For rates, rooms and other information
apply to ID. c. JON g, Manager. B. & o. Gen.
tral BuIlding, Baltimore. Nd. up to June 10th;
after that date. Deer Park. Md.
HOTEL ROYAL-Open for the sea-
son; for rates, circulars and particu-
lars, write to HOTEL ROYAL, Front
Royal, va. my2O-1O Ot-em
The evening times., 1896-05-23
FOR SALE-SCBURBAN.

FOR SALE-I2o acres OF excellent
garden fruit and meadow land, plenty
good water: three building sites; three
miles TO station: s miles southwest of
Washington, d. C.; viii divide 20 acres
MRS. LAURA V. ToBIN, Anandale, Fair
fax county, Va. myl5-f.s.S.4w
FOR SALE-New house of 1 rooms;
garden ana fuel water near door; plenty
shade; good place 10 raise poultry; 10
miles southwest OF Washington. ID C.;
IL miles from station. MRS. LAURA
V. TOBlN. AnaDdale, Fairfax County, Va.
myl 5-f.s. S.iw
FOR SALE-SiXteen acres land for
sale. near Iakona Park, for 81 200.
Address DANIEL BARNES, Burnt Mills
Nd. my2l-1t
OAK GROVE. b. & p. K. R., acre
lots, $50 up; houses built to suit pur-
chaser. Room Z, Atlantic Building.
mylI-7t
The evening times., 1896-05-23
FOR SALE-SCBCRBAN

FOR SALE $3.50 for a corner lot at
Brookland On your own terms; water,
side walk. lights, etc: near cars. churches,
and school. GRACE NJ. THOMAS. 1OOCor-
coran Bldg. my233t
GO out to Rrookland and see what a
pretty house l can sell YOU for S2,75O;
cash pa ynent small and la lane ce in monthly
notes. GRACE NJ THOMAS, 100 Corcoran
hdg. my233t
The evening times., 1896-05-23
Drink -
2@S'th the
81 True True
~ 1OnhC
A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE
A DELICIOUS BEVERAGE
At all Soda Fountains


Fortifies the system against the
ravaees of summer heat and pre-
vents sunstroke. Promotes diges-
ton and makes eating a pleasure.
Psp-Kola is the discovery of MIR.
A. W. Stewart, a well-known New
York chemist, and is compounded
from the celebrated Kola-Nur
whose wonderful effect in stimulat-
ing the action of the heart and ton
ing up the nervous system is we'll
known to medical science; pepsin,
the greatest digestive in the world,
and phosphates.
Professor Elliott, the noted botan-
list of London, declares that "Onc
Ko1a-Nut will enable man to dis
pense with food and drink and Sup
port great fatigue for a hours"
The evening times., 1896-05-23

All chronic, nervous, skin and blood
diseases successfully treated. Free con-
sutation and advice, either personally or
by letter. A II interviews and correspond
ence sacredly confidential. No cases pub
lished without consent of patient. DR..
Walkers well-knOwn SanItarium is at
! Al Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining vii
lards Hotel. Office hours, daily 10 to
3; Sundays, 10 To 2; Monday. Wednesday,
The evening times., 1896-05-23
EXCURSION AND MAY FESTIVAL
ANOTHER GERMAN DAY
Beautiful RiverViev

Columbia Turn Verein,
SUNDAY-May 24th-SUNDAY
Grand athletic exhibition, Arth'- superb band
in concert. The Steamer Pentz from her
wharf At II q H.. 2:i5 and II y. IN. Tickets, sjc.
Z. ;. kANDALL. Sole Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-01
DENTISTRY.

DR. JOHN HAUGHToN LONDON, DENTIST. u
confidently recommended my successor to den
tai practice in Washington at HOT @ ct NV,
DR.. W MERRILL. now Of Gorham, Maine
apS0-6ms
FREE DENTAL NFTRMARY.
625 Mass. ave.. homeopathic Dhpensary BLDG.
Open daily from 10 TO u am, and to o o q.
No charge except for material used. Extractiog
free. Also Free Dispensary. 2 to 8 daily. se28-k