davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
COUNTY REFLECTIONS
N srEcAx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GARFIELD.

The entertainment which was to be
given at Garfield school house March
90 was postponed to Maroh-27 on &C.
count OF bad roads.
The Chapman students returned to
school "wednesday.
There was dance at'Kipp Monday
night in a new building which will
econ be used Gil a hardwarestore.
Mrs. lilly Van Dyae who is seri-
evsly i'll is reported little better at
this wuning.
Mrs. Guy Latin is on the sick list.
Born, March l6. to MIR. and Mrs.
George Robson, SON
Miss Kate Buchenau has returned
from Pennsylvania to her home in
this vicinity.
Mrs. S. H. Waddle otPohets visited
lin Abilene last week.
Miss Mary Woolvertoa closeSa sue
,oesstul tenn of school at Garfield last
week Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

Charley Witt returned from Leav.
enworth Monday and will work in
the foundry here.
Henry Facklsm has purchased the
Fielder property and has moved into
the same.
Ehrsam t. Sons are r~itting the old
mschiae shops and preparing to add
a larger force Of men.
Bernard Gillerman Of Leavenworth
arrived Monday and has taken posi-
tion in the Ehrsam foundry.
II. Tipp is reported improving after
q serious illness with lung fever.
Daa g. lavender OF Wichita wa.
Ia city on business the latter part oil
the week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
WHEATLAND

Farmers have commenced sowing
cats.
John NanHorn and wife have re-
Turned from their visit to Washington
county.
Henry Miller and wife Of Gypsum
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D, G. Emig.
J. A. Martin has purchased the I.
N. Hokis farm.
Mrs. c. Rogers spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Schultz.
Maurice Emig is working for D. l..
Emig.
Simon and Charles Beetch have re-
turned from Enid, Okla, where they
we're called to the bedside Of sick
brother who is now recovering.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Tink-
Ter, daughter, and to Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Strunk, son.
Ash Grove school closes April 5
with basket dinner and afternoon
program. Scotia and district Sc close
April with an entertainment in the
evening.
DR.. Jennie Bigler who for the past
nine years has been a missionary in
China is visiting her brother, Lewis
Bigler, and family.
Mrs. John Mannon is still confined
to her bed with rheumatism.
|. I. Montgomery has been Ion the
sick list.
Joe Rogers has rented his farm to
C. Buchenau.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
BUCKEYE.

Eugene Steele went to Oklahoma
last Tuesday.
Misses Fannie and Blanche Hooper
will have an Easter opening at their
store in Hope March 20 and 80. They
will be pleased to have their Dickin.
son county friends call.
Frank Tseters is home from Okla
homa and will farm his fathers place
this season.
John Roof is putting up windmill
for W. H. Pickins.
Jesse Whistler is sick at Manhattan
with mumps.
Miss Kate Epson is staying with
her sister, Mrs. c. Marings, who is
sick.
Mrs. A. +. SINNERS is not able to
be out.
Mrs. Shetran visited at Mrs. Gotten.
berger's Tuesday.
Walter Piekins 10 threshing kaiilr
corn for Z. Royt.
Mrs. J. E. Winsler was calling on
sick folks Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

S. A. Cooper is out after a weeks
illness Of pleurisy.
j. M. Gleissner has sufficiently
recovered from his fall to be at the
store again.
F. R. Carpenter and wife, sister
Of Mrs. j. W. Baker, will occupy the
residence at North Sixth and Kinney,
north side.
The steel rails for the new street
car track at Junction City have ar
rived and work will be started at
once. The people Of the city have
been trying to get the line started
for some time.
w. H. Anderson today sold his
handsome gray driving horse "Sill-
mont" TO Frank Hagerman Of Salina
for $3.50. The horse is not only one
OF the most beautiful horses ever
owned here but Mr.. Anderson's skill
as a horseman has made him a model
driver.
The Comus Club held its last
regular meeting Of the season at the
home Of e. G. Anderson last evening.
+. B. Malott was elected president
for next year; Mrs. y. L. Ball secre-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
CHAPMAN.

Mrs. A. J. Poor Of Kansas City Wis
tied her father and sisters here this
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. &. Howe,
on Saturday, a son.
The new piano for the high school
was placed in Assembly ball on Mon
day. 1t is Chickering and a fine in.
strument and will be a welcome addi.
ton to the school.
Arthur DAILY moved his family to
Salina Tuesday where be will work
for the L. p. railroad.
Richard Rohrer and family Of June.
ton City attended the funeral Of A. J.
Whitehair.
Chas. Lindsay was called to western
Kansas the first Of the week to attenc
the funeral Of his father.
John Murrison who moved from
this city to his farm near Abilene wa'
in town Tuesday.
?. L. Jennings Of Kansas City was
a visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ?. sanborn cele
brated their wooden wedding MONDAY
evening. A number Of friends paiC
their respects and a pleasant eyenin!
was spent.
I. Fancher was doing business il
junction City between trains Monday
DR.. C. A. Gorden's family arrived
Monday and have moved into Mrs
Days residence in east part Of town
Walter Murphy Of Rhinehart was
business visitor in town Monday.
Prof. Wilson's little daughter i
very sick with grip.
Ed Arnold went to Kansas City o.
Tuesday with two cars Of stock.
! ?. Seaman will build an addition I
his house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
NEWBERN.

Mrs. James Puldy who has been
very i'll with pneumonia is able to be
out again.
The school at district number 10
was closed Wednesday on account Of
the death Of Lula Sherwood. The
family has the sympathy OF the entire
community.
Miss Katherine Golden returned
from a visit in Solomon and Abilene.
Joseph Sheets>was in Abilene Sat.
urday.
Miss Mary Lenhart left Tuesday for
India on mission work.
MIR. Weiss Of Africa is lecturing in
this community
Little Oral Golden Of Abilene is Wis.
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Golden.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
TALMAGE.

Mrs Striekrott OF Portland, 0ne., is
visiting her brother, W. Luker.
Mrs. A. l.. Thrust has moved into
her house and will start q boarding
house.
]. NJ. Carver adver-ises stock sale
on Tuesday, April 0.
David Book is limpiag, caused BY
running nail in his knee.
Mes. W.. #. fem was taken SER
icusly ill last Friday while visiting
W. Boyer's. She is improving.
Samuel Hslop, Homer Martin and
J. Il. Wallace left Tuesday for Wash
ington state.
A temperance meeting will be held
in the hall the first Sunday evening
in April.
Jess Perry has purchased she Buck.
eye store from q. L. Waters at Man.
chester.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
Card Of Thanks.

To the friends and neighbors who
assisted us in our bereavement, the
illness and death Of daughter and
sister, we wish to extend our sincere
thanks. Their kindness will not be
forgotten.
Nix. AND MRs. WV. SHERWOOD AND
FAMILY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
Mcmillan. Valentine.

}. +. Valentine, barber at Hollis
shop, and Miss Edith Mcmillan OF Be-
lott were married at Beloit Sunday.
They have the good wishes Of the
groom's many friends here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

commencing today and continuing
until April 9Th inclusive.
8 cakes of Lenox soap -. .,..25c
y cakes Silk soap ...g,.z5 c
- cakes World Beaten soap. 25c
IL cakes, | BOX Cocoanut Oil Toilet
soap. .......... -. ann. lbc
3 cans Lewis Lye. ....... 25c
rs cases Standard canned corn,
while they last, cans for 80. 25c
% cases Standard California To-
matCes, while they last, 4 cans. 25c
Traders in Good Goods and Low
Prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

For sale. if taken at once, one
phaeton and surrey, good as new. In
quire Of George Gieissner 7s-2t&2c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

Wanted, active man, Of good charac'
ter to deliver and collect in Kansas
for old established manufacturing
wholesale house. $500 q year, sure
pay. Honesty more than experience
required. Our reference, any bank
in any city. Enclose seli.sddressed
stamped envelope. Manufacturers,
Third Floor, 3S4 Dearborn Street,
Chicago. 5S.l6
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
$1,000 Will Be Theirs.

Two Salina children have received
notice that they have fallen heir to a
snug little fortune OF $1,000 left by
heir grandfather. The children are
Grace and Edmund Armstrong, whose
mother is a dressmaker. The grand
fathers name was DR.. W. 7. Arm
strong and he died recently at Louis.
vile, Ky, leaving fortune of about
| as 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

want to buy apair Of good, sound,
well broken work horses. No fancy
price. K. II. THAYER,
At Baxter farm. Carlton,
27-tS3cs Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28

Call on j. j. KropfI for bicycles and
bicycle repairs, at Frank Jaymes' old
stand. Lowest prices. Will have
new shipment Of wheels in by April
lst. Wheels for rent any time. Come
and see. U4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-03-28
SPOT .Casl Grocery,

AUGUSTINE 4 FUNK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
PAT COLLINS ELECTED
OVERWHELMING DEFEAT FOR
 THE REPUBLICANS.
Democrats Carry the City of Boston by the Largest Plurality in . Quarter of a
 Century.

Boston, Dec. 10,-The Democrats conn pleteIy overwhelmed the Republicans in the city election today. General Patrick A. Collins being elected over Mayor Thomas N Hart by the largest plurality in a quarter of century. The Democrats likewise obtained control of both branches of the city government. elected their Street Commissioner. Salem D. Charles. and practically all their candidates for tha-School Cotninls sion. As. usiiai The city voted strongly in favor of license.
 ,The result, of the canvass was fully as much surprise to the Democrats as to their opponents. The most sarigulne Dem ocratic prophet last night claimed only 1000, yet their plurality was nearly treb- led. Two years ago Mayor Hart defeated General Collins by 2,25l votes and boiled something over 40,000 This year the total Republican vote for Mayor was a trffie over 33,e00, the smallest given party candidate for Mayor since 1S93, despite a registration nearly 50 per cent. larger than then. Yet General Collins received over 52,001 votes, the largest In the his- tory of the city, and he carried eighteen of the twenty-five wards. In South Boston two prominent Republican politicians were arrested on suspicion of having ob- tained repeaters
 In the State the Req Iblicans carried Ii to the Democrats cities. tho other three being bipartisan contests. Three Re' publican mayors were defeated. while the party suffered almost rout in this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington Dec. l0.-The Senate to- day confirmed these nominations:
 William H. Hunt. Montana. to be Gov ernor. and Charles Hartzell, Colorado, Secretary of Porto Rico; William Rosen- berg. Illinois, to be a Civil Service Com missioner Francis B. Loomis Ohio, Minister to Portugal; Lloyd c. Griscom, Pennsylvsania. Minister ta Persia; Her bert w. Bowen, New York, Minister to Venezuela.
 These secretaries to foreign legations: John w Riddle, Minnesota, at St Pe- tersburg; Spencer A. Eddy Illinois. at Constantinople; Chandler Hale, Maine, at Vienna. Austria; John w Garrett, Maryland. at The Hague; Gordon Pad dock, New York, at Seoul Korea; John Muir. New York, at Stockholm, Sweden; James C. Bailey, Kentucky. at Guate- mala and Honduras; Arthur B. Blanch- ard. Louisiana (second secretary, at Paris; William C. Eustice, District of Columbia 6hird secretary, at London; K. s. R. Hit. Illinois Ohird secretary. at Paris; Charles M. Dickinson, N. r., agent at Sofia, Bulgaria.
 To be Consuls-Samuel Smith, New Jersey. at Moscow; Richmond Pearson' N. C., at Genoa; Jesse H. Johnson Texas at Santos. Brazil.
 Frederick L. Allen, Auburn, N' f''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
SPOKE ON POLITICS.
Smith, watterson and Hanna Among
 the Orators. ~

Boston, Dec. 10.-The Boston Merchants Association met at the Vendome this evening fin celebration of its twenty-fifth anniversary and was entertained by four men of national reputation who made splendid addresses. chiefly along political lines Postmaster General Charles Elm ory Smith spoke on Reciprocity" Hon. Kogaro Takahira, the Japanese minister. on Commercial Relations" Senator Mar GUS A Hanna on "The Ship Subsidy Bill" and Hon. Henry Watterson of Ken lucky, on Kentucky and Massacnu- setts."
 During the evening General Collins held an impromptu reception and received many telegrams of congratulation.
 Lieutenant Governor John L. Bates, the first speaker, represented Governor Crane. policy was as follows: Let Congress de- then within those restrictions let the President as the executive, have power 10 deal with the changing demands of trade or with the sometimes, sudden emergencies of friendly or unfriendly na- tions."
 Mir Smith also favored ship subsidy.
 Hon. Kogaro Takahira received gen uine American welcouae Of which he showed his appreciation.
 Colonel Henry Watterson or Kentucky was greeted with three cheers when he arose to speak on Massachusetts and Kentucky"
 Senator Hanna was the last speaker. He confined his remarks entirely to the question of the ship subsidy and the latest bill for that purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Speaker Hender- son at the session of the House today an- nounced the appointment of the commit tees Usually the committees are not ap- pointed until after the holiday recess. The early appointments should facilitate legislation considerably.
 Formal resolutions to allow the Ways and Means and Appropriations Commit tees to sit during the sessions of the House and to print certain documents were adopted as was current resolution for a holiday recess from Thursday, December 19. to Monday, January 9th.
 MT. Richardson, the minority leader called attention to the fact that the com mittee on Insular Affairs was not, under the resolution to have Jurisdiction over matters relating to taxation and revenue in insular possessions. He intimated that if the committee was not to consider those subjects it would have little to do. Mir. Payne replied that there were many other subjects relating to the insular pos sessions for it to consider.
 MT. Grow (Penn.) the venerable ex- Speaker then delivered a speech lasting nearly an hour on prospective legislation for the Philippine Islands. He con- tended that the constitution contained two grants of power under which Con- gress could govern the Philippines ac- cording to its discretion. Speaker Hen derson then announced the appointment of the committees of the House. At the conclusion of the reading of the com nittee lists. MT. Burke (S. D. announc- ed the death of Senator Kyle of his State and l :55 D. m., a mark of respect, the House adjourned to meet again Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
BiIl Aimed at Anarchism-

Washington, Dec. 10.-Senator Gallinger introduced in the Senate today bill pro yiding for the punishment by death of any person who shall intentionally kill. or who with intent to kill shall assault the President of the United States. Vice
 President, persons in succession to the Presidency and Ambassadors and Minis ters of foreign countries, resident an the United States. The same penalties are prescribed for persons who shall incite others to any of the foregoing deeds and long terms of Imprisonment are provided for crimes of less magnitude. The bill further provides that persons who shall openly. or deliberately advocate the vio- lent overthrow of any law to the preju- dice of good order and the well being of civilization, upon conviction shall be im- prisoned for period of ten years or less.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11

Tompkins IN. Y.), Jack Pa-), skiles tol' Irwin CKv1. Lewis (Pa.), Currier (N. H1 sulzer (N. Y.), Clark (Mo.). Brea- zeaie G.a.). Rhsa Wa.), Mutchler (Pa.)
 Claims-Graff Qll). Weeks CMicn.l' Butler (Pa.), Schirm Md), storm IN. M, Nevin (o.), Foster (Vt.). Tnomas da.), Miller (ISas.). Otey Va.)' Goldtogis IN. Y.), Kitchin (N. O, Salmon |N. 1J' Reid CArk). Trimble CKy)
 War Claims-Mahen Pa-l' 1iTson tTenn.). otjen (wis). Haughen ua.l, KvIe O1s BIakeney CMd), Holiday Und H. c. Smith CMich.), Simms (Tenn.), Caldwell QlL). Kehoe lhy.'' Spisht CMiss.), Thompson CAlaJ
 District of Columbia-Babcock lWis.l, Mndd (Md). Jenkins (Wis.), Mercer fNeb1. s. w. Smith (Wis.). Allen (Me.l' Ware fMdo. wadsworth (N. Yo. MOT rell fPa.). Blackburn (N. O.. stewart IN. Yo, Meyer Oa.), Latirner ts; E.s cowherd CMo.), otey (Va.), Nor'oh (ohio), Sims (Tenn.) ,,u..,
 Reform in the Civil Service-ehnes (Mass.) Lacey Qowa). Fowler 1N. s.l. Bowersock (Kas), Mann Ql.), Bristow N ". Allen CMe.), Beidier (ohio). Ei- iiott IS. C.), Pou (N. O., shallenberger (Neb.1. Zenor Qnd.), Robinson (Nepo
 Manufacturer Qnd.). Emerson tN. Y.), Gill (ohio). Greene (Mass.l. Rurk Pa1, otjen CWis.). Vandiver 1Mo1. Bellamy (N. CD, Kiutts (N. CD. Cassingham (Ohio), Mahoney Qn)
 Mines and Mining-Eddy (Minn.I Con nell (Pa.), Sheldon (Mich). Moody eOre' 2. Brown (Wis.). Patterson QaD' scot, (Kan.), Burke. ts. D.. Tate eGa.,, ha., Pa.), Glenn Udaho) Edwards tMont.h Gaines CTenn.) Smith (Ario ,c.r
 Library-McCleary (Mtnn.)' McSai ,naiu~a IN. VI
 Printing-Heatwole (Minn), Boreins (Ky.), Tate (Ga.)
 Select Committee on Examination and Disnosition of Documents-Roberts (Mass.), Heatwole (Minn.), Kern Qi.)
 Select Committee on Industrial Arts and Expositions-Tawney (Minn.) Sher- man (N. Y.). Joy (Mo.). Corliss (Mich. }. Burke (S. D., Hill lConn.). Bartlett (Ga.). Conry (Mass.). Maynard (va.l
 Election of President. Vice-President and Representatives in Congress--Co Corliss 1Mioh.)' Subway (N. H.), Curtis (kas.). Lewis Pa.). Tompkins (ohio), Gaines (w. va.). Coombs (Cal.). Moody tN. O. Rucker (Mo). Foster Qli.). Breazeaie 6a.). Feeley Qll.). Glenn Gdaho.)
 Elections Committee No. 1.-Tayler (ohio), Mann Qlls.), Powers (Maine). Knapp (N. Y.), Smith Qowa). Gaines Cw. Va.), Fox (Miss.), Bowie (Aia), Burgess (Texas.)
 Elections Committee No. 2.-Olmstead (Pa.), Miller (Kan.), Powers (Mass.) ), Sutherland CUtah). Currier (N. H.. Lit tlefield (Maine). Robinson Qnd.). Greene (Pa.), Feeley Qlls.)
 Slectiopr Committee No. 3.-Weeks (Mich), DriscolI (N. Y.). Haskins (Vt.), Blackburn (N. co, Jack CPa), Schirm (Md.). McLain (Miss.). Randell CTex.) !, J. T. Johnson (S. CD
 Pacific Railroads-W. A. Smith (Mich.) ) Hepburn Qowa), Shattuc (ohio), Goss Qlls), Driscoll (N. Y.), Palmer (Pa.). Jackson (Md.), Storm (N. Y.), Landis 0nd ), Marshall (N. D. Slayden cTexas), Sheppard (Texas), Finley IS. C.), Creamer (N. Y.). Feely Qn.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
COMMITTEES NAMED.
Announcement Made by Speaker
 Henderson Yesterday.


 Washington, Dec IO-Among the com mittees named by Speaker Henderson of the House today are the following:
 Census-Hopkins 0lI), Russell (Conn.), Heatwole (Minn). Acheson Pa.), Crum- packer Qnd), Burleigh CMe), Hughes (W. Va.), Emerson (N. Y.), Griffith Qnd.), Klutts (N. O, Hay Wa.), Scarborough (S O, Burleson (Tex.)
 Coinage, Weights and Measures-South- ard (O). Miner Wis), Hill (Conn.), Bou- tell Qn), Cushman (Wash.), Bowersock (Kas.), Hedge Qa.), Hanbury (N. Y), Darragh (Mich), Woods (Cal). Cochran Mo). shafroth (Colo.). Griggs (Ga). Gaines (Tenn.). Candler Miss), Gooch (Kas), Wilcox HawaiD.
 Invalid Pensions-Sulloway (N. H), Gibson (Tenn.). s. w. Smith Mich), Calderhead (Kas). Rumple Qa), Aplin (Mich.), Deemer CPa.). Holiday Qnd). Darragh (Mich.). Miers Qnd), Norton (O), Crowley Gll). Kleberg CTeX). Lati- mer (s. O, Lindsey (N. Y.)
 Pensions-Loudenslage CN. J), Brom- we'll (O), Sheldon (Mich). Boreing tky0, Weeks (Mich). Patterson Pa), Draper (N. Y.). Ball (Del). De Graffenreid CTex), Richardson (AIa). Selby ull), White (Ky.). Wiley (Ala.)
 Educatlon-Grow Pa), Knox (Mass.). Jack Pa.). Tirell (Mass). Bristow (N. Y1, Kyle (O). Howell (N. J). Aplin (Mich), DeArmond (Mo). Vandiver (Mo.). Kern Qll.), Mickey Qll), Bellamy (N. O.
 Labor-Gardner N. J). McLoary (Minn., ) showalter Pa.). Bartholdt Mo.). Henry (Conn), Graham Pa.), Emerson CN. Y.), Warnick CO.,, Talbert IS. O, Rhea CKy.), Cummings IN. Y), Caldwell Ql.), Flood (Va)
 Militia-Dick (O). Hull Ga), Parker (N. J.). Bristow (N. Y.). Gaines (W. Va0. Vreeland (N. Y.). Watson Qnd), Stark CNeb.). Crowley Qll). Ruppert CN. Y). Polk CPa.). Wiley (Ala)
 Patents-Reeves Qll.), Corliss CMieh),
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-11
THE TETANUs INQUIRY.
Martin Schmidt Gives Some Sensa-
 tional Testimony.

St. Louis, Dec. 1O.-The second session of the tetanus inquiry commission. orga' nized to fix the responsibility for thir- teen deaths following the use of city antitoxin was commenced this afternoon in Mayor Wells's office.
 Martin Schmidt, Assistant City Bacteri' oIoKist, offered most startling testimony. He declared that Dr. Amand Ravold. the City Bacteriologist. had directed him on on October to prepare for distribution Of the serum drawn from the horse Jim which had been shot the day before be- cause it had tetanus.
 "Dr. Ravold told me-" said Schmidt. that the serum could be safely used as the horse had not been affected with te- tanus on September 9 when the drawing was made.
 q knew" the witness declared, that the serum was poisonous and unfit for use on human beings but felt that could not question Dr. Ravolds order. So I went ahead and carried out the or- ders."
 Schmidt testified that the serum was kept unlabeled, in the ice box, and that the drawings of different dates were de- termined by the memory of the colored ianitor.