davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
St. Louis Car Blown Up.

St. Louis, Aug. 7-After a pause of five days dynamiters commenced to-day again to place explosives on the tracks of the St. Louis Transit company. A Bellefontaine car was blown up in North St. Louis to-day. All of the win dows in the car were shattered the forward trucks were broken and a large hole was blown through the floor There were no passengers in the car and nelth- CT the conductor nor the motorman was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
CANADIANS WIN AGAIN.
American Challenger for Seawanhaks
 Gun Defeated in Final Race.


 Montreal, Aug. 1.-The international yacht races for the Seawanhaka cup were decided on Lake St. Louis this af- ternoon, when G. Herrick Duggan sailed the Red Coat, the Canadian defender, to victory by 3 minutes 17 seconds over the American challenger Minnesota of the White Bear Yacht club of St. Paul, he having won the first race on Friday over triangular course and the other over course straight to windward and return. The American boat had her sails badly trimmed on the first round and in the second round she was slow in getting on her spinnaker, but on the last round she got on much better. She was however probably outclassed by the Red Coat and the northeasterly breeze was also probably little stiff for her.
 After the race Skipper Griggs made a challenge for another year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
Safe August I.

Shanghai, Aug. z. The Japanese con- sul here received by wire to-day mes- sage to the effect that the foreign min- isters at Pekin were safe August 1, but that they expected a renewal of the at tack at any moment. It was added that only twenty-five cartridges each and six days provisions were left. It was also said that the Japanese secre- tary had died of his wounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
Howe & Stetson.
BETTER OUTLOOK IN INDI-l.
Very Decided Improvement in the
 Crop Prospects.

London, Aug. 7.-The viceroy of 1n- dia cables under to-day's date that a very decided improvement in the crop prospects has taken place during the last ten days through the sudden and opportune renewed advance of the nOil- soon Ample rain has fallen for the present agricultural requirements in Gujerat and the greater part of Raj- putana and Central India and sowings are being actively prosecuted so far as the scarcity of blow -bullocks permit If the present favorable conditions con. tinue considerable autumn crops will be secured and the tension will relax There are now about 6,356,0 persona receiving relief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
Forest Fire Under Co trOI.

Helena, Montana, Aug 7-S. & Hunt ley of the Yellowstone Park Transports ation company says that the forest fire which broke out Friday in the upper Geiser basin is now burning on the Snake river, just south of Shoshona lake, near the government forest re- serve, but is well under control,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
At Howe X Stetson's.
 New Haven, Wednesday, Aug. 8, l90G
About Umbrellas And their low prices.

The biggest part of the profit we make from this August Sale of Um- brellas is the advertisement. Your good will. your enthusiasm among your neighbors about Howe & Stet- sons umbrellas. As far as dollars and cents go the profit is very little- Why, examine the umbrellas and note the prices and you will see tho truth of what we say. WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS
 All made on paragon frames with steel rods-26 in. length. At soc, instead of 7ec--Of fine serge -natrr- al crook and loop handles. At soc, instead of $1 25 and l. 5O- Of Union Taffeta Slk-natural loop, crook and Dres- den handles, some sterling trimmed. At $l. .4o, instead of l.98--Of Union Taffe ta Silk-Princess handles. At $l.o5, instead of 75-Of Colored Silk navy, green and red-boxwood and Dres- den handles. Also black with boxwood handles.
 At $2.4o, instead of 3.s0-Of Taffeta silk, Princess style.
 At $2.05, instead of 3.o8-Of Colored All- Silk Twill-boxwood handles, some with new style Princess loop others sterling trirn- med.
 MEMS UMBRELLAS At 08c, instead of $I.25-Of Mercerized Si!k Cike sik)-natural handles-28 in. Odd Lots-WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS
 08 cents for Umbrellas sold as high as 2.49.
 $l.40 instead of l. 98 and 2.25
 $l.08 2.98 398
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
Responsibility for Injury to Any of the
 Foreigners fin Pekin.

London, Aug. 1.-The parliamentary secretary of the foreign office, William St. John Frederick, in the house of commons to-day, answering a question, said that the British government had informed the Chinese government that it's members will be held personally re- sponsible if the members of the foreign legations or other foreigners at Pekin suffer injury The British minister, he added, did not think that any useful purpose would be served by further communications. Answering another question MT. Broderick said that the government had no confirmation of the statement attributed to Ii Hung Chang to the effect that the foreigners had left Pekin for Tien Tsin under escort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
WtII be Mrs, COrnwaIIfs-xV est.

London, Aug S-Lieutenant George CornwallisWest who married Lady Randolph Churchill, has been placed temporarily on half pay in consequence of i'll health. The question as to wheth- CT she would retain her title has been settled by her decision to be designated hereafter as Mrs. George Cornwallis- West.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
UtcYcIe Events Postponed.

Boston, Aug. 7.-The 25-mile motor paced race between Johnny Nelson, Will Stinson and Burns w. Pierce of Ca;n- bridge, billed for Charles River park to- nie ht, was postponed until tomorrow on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
 BRYfN IND STEPHENSON.
Arrive in Indianapolis for the Notifica.
 tion Meeting.

Indianapolis, Aug 7.-William J. Bry- an of Nebraska and Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois reached this city at 7:20 this evening. They came on a special train filled with enthusiastic democrats. To- morrow in Military park shortly after o'clock Messrs. Bryan and Stevenson will be duly notified of their nolnina- tion by the democratic convention at Kansas City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
 STEIN SERIOUSLY ILE.
A Report from kroonstadt Small Boer
 Force Defeated.

Kroonstadt, Aug. 7-Mr. Steyn is se- riously i'll. Commandant Theron, who commanded the Boer flying patrol that derailed and burned last week near Honigspruit the train carrying United States Consul Stowe and flying the stars and stripes, has suffered loss of three killed and ten severely wounded in a rear guard action near Kroonstadt with the Malta mounted infantry The British sustained no losses.
 Additional details regarding the at- tack on the train bearing MT. Stowe show that twenty y-seven bullets tra- versed his compartment. Louis Sharp, an American accompanying MT. Stowe, was shot through the foot. Theron, whom MT. Stowe hastily sought, ex- pressed sorrow for the act, stating that it was due to a mistake. The Boers pushed MT Stoves carriage back on the line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
THREE KILLED IN A WRECK.
Passenger Train in Collision Near La-
 fayette, Ind.

FassenSer Iraih HI OoAlsioH NeaT Lu'
 fayette, Ind.
 Lafayette, Ind. Aug. 7.-At South Raub, ten miles south of here on the Honon road, passenger train No. B. col lided early to-day with freight engine and caboose standing on the side track Charles King, the brakeman who operated the switch, is missing, but whether his body is under the debris or whether he has fled, is not known. The dead are: Lewis Raub, freight engineer; Thomas Craft, freigh fireman; Joseph Hudlow passenger fireman.
 The seriously injured are: Henry Whitsell passenger engineer; Eugene McCool, freight brakeman; Stephen Friely, Chicago, travelling man; w. N. Tyson, Charlottesville. Seven other persons were slightly injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08

Pittsburg, Aug. 7.-One dead and sev- en prostrations from the heat is the record for the past twenty hours The intense heat caused great suffer- ing in the mills and factories, and many worlSmen were forced to quit work for the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-The bicycld races at the Velodrome track tonight in which Major Taylor and other profess sionals were entered were postponed on account of rain until Thursday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08

Watertown, N Y, Aug. 7-Northern New York is in the grasp of hot wave, the most severe in years. The temper ature yesterday was 105 and to-day is only slightly lower.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
SUFFERS PERSISTENT SNEEZING
Danbury Young WOman's Sad Plight
 The Nose ObstrUcted.

The Nose ObstrUcted.
 Danbury, Conn, Aug. 7.-Several days ago Miss Hattie Stone, young woman residing at Baimforth avenue, was stricken by a violent attack of sneezing, followed soon after by a second and third paroxysm. It was thought at first by those in the household that Miss Stone had contracted slight cold, but when the fits of sneezing followed each other in quick succession. each more violent than the previous one, consider able alarm was felt and a physician was summoned. The physician attributed the attack to nervousness and an ob- struction of the nose He considered the case a serious one, and added that it might result fatally unless the cause was removed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
Fifty-two Anarchists Arrested.

Rome. Aug. 7.-Altogether fifty-two suspected anarchists have been placed under arrest within the last forty-eight hours,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08

Fort Riley, Kan, Aug. 7.-Battery o With it's seven-inch siege guns the largest in the army, and 175 men, start ed for San Francisco during the night on hurry orders to proceed to China.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08

Chicago, Aug. Flour deaths and several prostrations were reported up to 1 D. m. to-day as the result of the excessive heat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
YELLOW FEYER IN HAT-4NI.
Fifty Cases of the Disease Now Under
 Treatment.

Havana, Aug. Fifty cases of yell low fever are now under treatment in Havana and the disease is on the in- crease In Pinar del Rio. These condi- tions are said to be largely due to the advent of non-immune Spanish immi- grants, now amounting to some 10000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
Three Succumb in Milwaukee and Four
 i'm ChiCagO,

Milwaukee, Aug. 7.--Three dead and four prostrated resulted from the in- tense heat in the past twenty-four hours The dead: Carl Schmidt, gar dener; Milton Kilbourn, child; William Caward, switchman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
PLIGHT 0F THE EAVONS Another Message From Con- ger Saying the Situation
 is More Precarious.
LEGATIONS STILL BESIEGED
PEKIN GOVERNMENT IS INSISTING
 UPON THEIR LEAVING.

Mean Certain Death-Garrison Has Plenty of Courage but Little Ammunf- tiOn or ProvisiOns-Behea eadtng of the Pro-Foreign Ministers Confirmed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
CHINA WdRNED BY BRIT4IN.

(Continued on Sixth Page. )
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-08
DEATHS FROM THE HEAT.

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
| aides Ready-to-Wear Garments.

LADIES' TOP skirts, made of cheviot gran
lite cloth, broadcloth. Venetian cloth and
new serge. all colors and black,
at $lS9S, SEN
down to .............'..'''''''
New and handsome line of Ladies Rainy
Day skirts all eolors and q az
black, worth $500. at ......... sF~
Ladies Tailor Made Suits, made of the
latest fabrics, newest styles and colorings
tight fitting, three quarter Elton and Eng
fish box shapes, n OG
prices from s22. so to ............ WV
Ladies' Black and Colored Cloth Capes.
in the new shades of tan. castor and new
blue, at $500 DRsN
down TO ..............'..''.'''
Ladies Tailored Jackets, in the new
English box, three quarter, single, double
breasted and other late styles, 06
at SlG.9S down TO .............. s~>S1
Ladies Black silk Top skirts, in all the
best and most desirable styles, prices
ranging from $3.50 n 02
down TO ,.........''''''' ''''''''
Ladies Plush and Velvet capes, plain
and trimmed, ga
at sl5.oo down to ,.......... SsES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

and Mrs. W. B. Garrett, from to 10 p M,
Mrs. Caroline Hadden died at Gay Hill
yesterday aged 10 years.
BRENNAN chapter No. 5, Royal Arch Ma
sons VIII meet Monday LigIt for work IN
tho Mark aud Past Master degrees
Ditir.ot Attorney J p. Buchanan has re-
turned from Giddings, district court having
adjourned there There were three Grim
ihal trials and three convictions. Court Will
convene at Caldwell on November Il.
j. Il. Wilkin, Jr., who has been con-
Quoting the City dairy for number of yea
has disposed of the business to Messrs. ID
g Becker aud Frank Stuckert.
Miss Mabel Flanagan of Austin arrived
IRON Houston today and is a guest OF Mr.
ana Mrs. = N, Bettson.
Master Howard Davis, years old. received
painful injuries by being run over by a
I buggy on Cottonwood street Saturday morn.
ing
Mrs. C. b. sherard arrived home Iast
7 Ga.
CITY Clerk Il II Eyersherg was able to b,
7 up town short time Saturday. He has been
! evnnned TO his bed for seven weeks witt
/ SLOW fever and is greatly emaciated
hunting party consisting of Messrs. 1,
4 j. Loekett, George Tucker, W j. Grade,
and Max Lehman left this afternoon foI
M. Charles KNITTED and Miss Alviua Knit
/ tei returned 10 Burton today
REV Rufus G. Burlesol Mr. and Mrs
gnhes 3 Baker and Mrs. G. c. McGreeo
returned 10 Waco today.
Miss Matte Giddiugs is visiting M t.von,
"iss Toia Ihaxton arrived from winehss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

yet able 10 tell as TO internal hurts. Mir,
Salley was suffering severe pain when con-
veyed TO his residence on Pecan street.
New Cotton Seed idea.
Brennan, Texas November ST. Some days
ago Mr.. Arthur wangemann OF this city.
representing a committee OF business men
appointed for the purpose of securing North
orn cotton seed for planting the crops Of
Washington county next year, addressed a
letter to MI julie Gunter of Gainesville. In
reply Mr. Gunter refers Mr. wangemaun to
Colonel Jot Gunter, the largest cotton pro-
think tt good idea TO purchase your seed
this far North, Mr.; A. IL. Pierce, who
farms on the Colorado river south OF you.
bought his cotton seed IN this latitude last
year and he told me he mnde twice rs mucn
as his nelghbors, who planted their own
seed Mr.. Pierce referred to is known
down this way as Shanghai" Pierce, the
largest farmer and raneher in South Texas.
Movers from south Texas,
Brenham Texas. November 3.-There wa:
a notnia OF prairie sohooners in the elty
Saturday morning bound for greener pas.
lures than those afforded by the country I,
the south OF US. These caravans Of unfor
tunate and migratory humanity are sad Sc
quels to the long story OF misfortunes tina
have afflicted the coast country the pas
two years. II farmers OF the great Pan
handle OF Texas had been discouraged BY
more than one successive crop failure tina
/ section OF Texas would still be weepinI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN
Experimental Crop Of Rice Proved Highly
successful.
rs 10 BE GONE INTO ON A LARGER SCALE
The Connection Between the Boil
weevn and Poiitics--Movers
from south Texas-Notes.
rs 10 Sc GONE INTO ON A LARGER seal

BRENNAN, Texas. November s.--on July
rs District Attorney J. p. Buchanan planted
an experimental patch Of rice on his Brazos
river plantation. This rice is now ripe ana
ready for cutting. Comparison with some
OF tho best specimens Of rice from sections
where The crop has already proven quite
successful shows that the crop planted by
Mr Buchanan is longer in the ear by more
than en- inch and IL otherwise superior N
Quefty Tits fact has induced Mr.. Bueo-
anan 10 try the rice industry as SUD
stif,its for cotton. His determination "a
spIs6t NJ being furthermore brought about
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

ter yesterday to spend Sunday with home
folks
Miss Minnie Gillespie of Winchester Is
spending Sunday with parents here.
Mrs. j. L. Massey returned today from a
Visit TO friends at Sealy. :,
Miss Belle jenkins returned to Caluwei'
todny after visit to her sister, Mrs. r.
II, Barnett
Mr.. Carey Hudson Of Bryan is in the city
II. is member OF a Santa Zee surveyins
corps stationed at Bellvlle for the present
MIS-. j. W Evans left 'oday for Temple
to toln her husband. who is in the hospita'
there.
Mr.. c. W. Rowland left today for Center
Point.
Messrs. L. ]. Loekett and George Tuckei
tied for the medal at the Informal shco
The. tie was shot off and was won by MT
Lockett
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
GUADALUPE NOT DESTROYED.
Cities of lei Paso and Junrez Were
Duncoed.

Fort Worth, Texas. November IA man
arriving in FL Paso from the village OF
Guadalupe, Mexico, yesterday reported
that the town was still intact and not
destroyed by water as reported here two
weeks ago. II appears that the people OF
I'll Paso and Juarez were buncoed after q
new fashion and contributed to alleviate
suffering that did not exist. A man who
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

owns a ranch just opp .sa r,uss u
TEXAS went down to ' me s,lanlr,
and having fears Of tn' lcoEsi
aver ave- to see how eyery t,,rnEI. I'd : !
town hs SOI rebuilt, as he th ,sst he Y
noa been destroyed at at 81 avs 81 III
mo- nSwa Vs'i had been. He is. s water ~,
s s,aTy heavy rain and the lTss g he ~
S Seen in the streets. wnsIt I'll 10
o aeSsd # three small adop ,ron ths =
found Plantations and aside ne Hs ssys 2
sss was done at all, ,.siroysa Z:
had bsd no crops to Be -. ass coats ~
nat ms except a i few Islrnsl !, Z
that the people in in , 'us Aeoal, Z
s stase Contributed by ths PER
and Juarez. --- "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

and braid trimming ages 9 to
value 81
Push Sale price ............'.
Lot zoos Children dark gray
Cheviot Vestce suits. new style
ages Q to 8, value $l,9S,
push sale prize .......,....,,..
Lot 206i-Children's dark gray
Cheviot suits, vest open in fro
pockets, new style collar, neatly
Ni.h braid, ages to S,
value $50, I
Push Sale price .........."..,-
Lot 62-Children's dark wool C
niece suits. with fancy double
Vest. the very latest, ages 70
value $3.50,
Push Sale price ,..............s
Lot l136--Children' steel gray
simere 3-piece Suits. douole
vest ssmc material as coat. az,
value 81 90. !,
push Sale price ....,..".....,.s
Lot si57--Children's all wool n
Flannel 3-piece Suits, double b
Vests, ages TO s, value
800. Push sale price ........'
Lot iasO-Children's all wool !
Serge 3-piece Suits, double b
vest, white pearl buttons. ages
value $3.50.
Push Sale price ...............'
Lot si6-Boys' navy blue and bl
lot double breasted Suits. ages
value sl.75,
Push Sale price ......,,.,....
Lo. 163.-Loys fancy brown !
Chcv,ot Suits, double breastc
20 10. value Sl,9s,
Push Sale price MINIMUM.
Lot - oys' all wool brown
taas here Suits. double brea
to i6. value $3.50,
push Sale price .....,..,",....
Lot 22io--Boys' gray and bla
heavy Cheyiot all wool doubl
Suits, ages to l6, value $3.50
Tush Sale price .............,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04

wilderness instead OF the smiling Paradise
il is at present. 1t requires a great deal
OF fortitude TO stay in the face OF msfor-
tune, but the fellow who sticks TO his bush
will come out winner IN the long run.
Cotton Receipts.
Brennan, Texas. November S.-Cotton re-
eelpte by wagon for Brerham up to No
venber have reached total OF 1900 bales
in round numbers Receipts the present
week have been sos bales Stock at the va
rious warehouses OF the city amounts TO
3lO0 bales The receipts at the roundlap
plant OF the American Cotton company are
not included in this report Cotton buyers
saw that considerable cotton is being held
by farmers Compared with last year Wash
ington county Is making little more than a
third OF the crop then produced,
Bou wccvil mud Poiitics.
Brepnam, Texas. November S.-A Wash
ingt6h county agriculturist who claims Il
have been keeping tab on the peouEarities
HABITS and characteristics of the Mexican
boil weeyil. has made the discovery that Sc
far the weevil has confined It's raVages en-
tirely to those counties that are o.tuell!
republican In National elections Al ina
IS needed 10 change tine political eomplexipl
OF the devastated district is 10 prove I'M
theory
4sH Notes Personals.
Breitam. Texns. November The lsdie
OF thSepaptist eadreh have issued invitation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
Nn,..nnd PersonnIs.

BreGham. Texas. November The ladies'
OF thSspapiist csdreh have issued Invitations
for a ashoe social at the residence Of MI.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-04
Hats and Furnishings.

Mems Black and Light Colored Alpine
Hats. with silk band and Innings, WORTH
si.5O. Push Sala Tin
price Observation-Disclosures. ssQV
Mems Dark Blue Pearl Alpine Hats, with
lighter shade of band and Innings, light
castor. with darker shade band, with raw
edge, have them also in black, bound or
raw edge, worth $500. 4 9N
Push Sale price .........,...,. saa "
Mems Dark and Light Colored Hats, Co
lumbia shapes raw edge cheap an
at $3.50 push Sale price ...... s%SS
Mems Dark Castor Alpine Hats, with silk
trimmings, guaranteed to hold shape and
color. also in black, regular price $500,
Push sale &23
price Observation-Disclosures. sH$eN ~
Mels Black, New Cedar, Pearl and
Brown Alpine Hats, raw or bound edge,
good value for $3.50 A0
Push Sale price ............... ks1 . Z ~
The Celebrated John b. Stetson Soft Hats,
sold all the world over at $500 and 800,
We have them In all the latest and best
shapes and colors, and our prchs the
lowest on record, ENhh
push sale price ............,... Ss~SO
Daily camera., 1900-07-10
A GREAT LECTURE.

By request of Camp No. 20 aud Circle
No. 27 w. OF w. and women Of Wood
croft and many citizens, Prof. John P.
Meakin of Salt Lake City will return TO
our city and deliver his celebrated lee
ture, Human Progress and Fraternity"
on Tuesday evening July 10th at Wood
men hall, Cheney block, at p. m. The
people who listened to Mr. Meakin last
Friday evening are loud in their praises
of his ability as lecturer and entertain
er. The lecture for Tuesday is educa-
tonal and entertaining. The dramatic
readings of Mr. Meakin will carry you into
the realms of subllmity. then back to
earth. to tears and laughter. All men,
be1s of the camp and circle and their
friends are requested and invited to bt
present
Daily camera., 1900-07-10
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pu b
lie to know of one concern IN the land
who are mot afraid to be generous to the
needy and suffering. The proprletors
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles o.
this grear medicine; and having the sat
lstaCtisn of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
are surely cured by it. Call on Stream
er's Drug Store and get trial bottle free
Regular size soc. and 81. Every bottle
guaranteed, or price refunded.
Daily camera., 1900-07-10
$500 REWAROl

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Sick Headache, Indigestion. Constipation
or costiveness we cannot cure with Liver
ita, the Up.To. Date Little Liver Pill,
when the directions are strictly complied
with. They are purely vegetable. and
never fail to give satisfaction. 25c. boxes
contain 100 pills. Ioc. boxes contain 40
pills, SC. boxes contain IS pills. Beware
of substitutions and limitations, Sent by
mail. Stamps taken. NERv1TA MED
1cAL Co., Co. Clinton and Jackson Sts.,
Chicago, Ill. Sold by Chas, T. Gilbert
Prescription Druggist, Post Office Block
Boulder, Colo.