davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
TOWNSVILLE.

Mr., Drew of Burlington was in town
last Week.-Mrs. Albert Crandall, who
has been quite sick, is slowly recovering.
Miss Minnie Gilctt is ll.-The Lend-a-
Eland ladies went to Williston Wednes-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18

day to attend the county meeting Of
Kings Daughters.-Miss Elsie Drew is
sick.-Tyler Stevens is convalcscent.-Mr
Ira Town is suffering with neuralgia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
CANTON CHEESE MARKET

Utica, n Y, June lion the Can
ton board of trade Saturday large cheese
sold at 10 IS; twins at 10 Il and but
ter at Il "a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET

,..-. NV Ork, JUno II
NES-Roccipts 3161 head lower;
steers A.55Q 90 tail ends S5.75: fat west :,
ern COWS aud hoitors $L25; exports 300
quarters.
CAIN ES-Rcccirts 5.eo5 head; firm;
veals $.ou1F:75. tail ends S4ojm4 80 butter
milks :? 00Wi3 80
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipt 61l7
head; steady; sheep S3.2505.oO; ca Ives 81 Is
Goo lambs $o"P7c5; culls $3.50: year
lingS 80
state hogs $6.700t75
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
GETTING THE BETTER OF MEN.
Women Nowadays Are showins Their
Superiority In the Matter
of Health.

Either the women Of the United
States are growing healthier, or the
men are growing less able TO with
stand disease, says the New York
World.
Statistics prepared by the census Of
flee show that the percentage of deaths
among males, as compared with the
percentage among females, is inereaE-
ing.
As there was n considerable decrease
In the percentage OF mortality in 1900
from that cf 1890, it Is probable that
these interesting discoveries point 10
an improvement in the condition Of
women, fact that is borne out by OBJ
seryation.
In the last ten years women have
taken to athletics with freedom and
enthusiasm probSbly unequaled for
centuries. There has been a radical
movement toward dress reform, as well
as a marked development toward hy-
gienic living. Physical culture has be-
come popular, and greater knowledge
Of physiology has been disseminated.
The result Of this is shown Ia the
figures Of the census Office.
During the census year ending May
1, 1900, there were 1889, ,094 4deathsi in the
United States.
II these ISL, ,Gii were ofmales and 4s7,-
4s3 Of females, an excess Of male deaths
Of 64,t2s.
This Is an increase Of about tenth
d one per cent. II is not great, Il is
true, but statistieians consider Il an
important indication OF this curious
tendency Of the times.
The excess Of deaths by dlsehse IS
about half Of the total. Diseases Of the
nervous system, many caused by strain
and overwork show large increase
among men, whereas neurasthenia
among women. the common form Of
female nervous trouble, Is indicated 10
be less.
Heart disease, dropsy, and diseases
Of the urinary organs show consid-
erablo increase among men.
The excess Of male deaths by aeei-
dents and injuries was 2g,3ig by sui
eide, 3,2isi By alcoholism 1865, aud
By unknown causes, 2,007, total Of
s6.505.
The male death rate n the registra-
tion area Of the United States. which
represents about 3o,oO0O00 Of popula-
ton, was 70 and tie female 1919.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
AT BUrcHERINc TIME.
sene Items of Iafsrmation Regard
ing a Number Of Good Dishes
In season.

Nearly every household has its fav-
esite wa 4 curing the pork and beef
designed for the yearly supply, but
there are always the odds and ends to
he attended TO, and one likes TO know
the various ways praciced in other
homes. Take for instance the hog's
head and try the different ways pre-
pairing II. In all cases II Is first well
cleAned and seraped, scalded, cut up
and the lining of all the cavities re-
moved. Some allow Il TO soak In a
weak brine over nielsawathers use only
cold water. The brinefs preferable,
rs IL helps to remove the blood that
may remain in the meat. 1t is then
boiled in water 10 cover, until the
meat Is separated fIom the bones,
and, IL wanted for head cheese, Is
chopped, seasoned, put in a box and
pressed 10 remove the fat. Tits then
sliced and eaten cold. The broth Is
used for soup or thiekened with corn
meal aRd after cooling is fried like
ordinary lnush. The broth must first
be allowed to cool so that the fat can
be removed, then strained 10 remove
any pieces OF bone and seasoned with
salt, pepper and sage In making
scrapple the chopped meat is added to
the broth, then seasoned and thick
ened with corn meal, cooking Il like
mush, and when cold Il is sliced and
fried, says the Home Magazine.
Sometimes the feet are cleaned and
cooked with the head, then taken out
and covered with hot spieed vinegar TO
make picked pigs feet.
Souse-meat is made by chopping the
head meat rather coarse, after Il has
been allowed TO get cold, then return.
ing II to the broth In which the head
and feet were boiled, seasoning rather
highly with salt, pepper and sage and
pouring in pans 10 cool. The broth
should be strained and cooled, then
the fat should be taken from the top
before heating and adding the head
meat. It should be about two inches
deep in the pan. When cold this forms
. clear jelly well filed with the
chopped meat, and is very fine to slice
49, bAN1tAAhats
The tenderloin Is very nice fried as
for the table and packed in small jars
then covered with hot lard. This viii
keep for use when warm weather
comes again and fresh meat is scarce.
Sometimes there Is more Of the roast
pieces and tenderloin than Is wanted
at once, and II the weather is not quite
cold there Is danger Of It's not keeping
perfectly sweet. This difficulty Is
easily overcome by rubbing the meat,
especially around the bones, with
powdered borax. Equal parts OF boz
rax and salt are sometimes used for
this purpose. Wash of the borax be.
fore cooking the meat.
Some persons are very fond Of fried
liver. but do not want Il for more than
one meal. II can be fried and packed
In lard the same as mentioned for the
tenderloin aud viii be appreciated
later.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

Remove the fat from a thick piece
Of rumP steak weighing about three
pounds and with a sharp knife make
slit on one eide, passing Il through
the meat b''t without fevering the
edges. Fill the opening With a sayory
stuiiing. then press It together and tie
it at each end; brush It over with
warm butter. -four ~, cover II with 3
thick piece Of creased paper, and cook
the meat In a baking tin containing
some hot dripping in = moderate oven.
It must be baEted frequently. and
about i21minutes before II Is taken
from the oven the paper must be re.
moved for the meat 10 brown. Serve
the meat surrounded by mushroom
sauce and garnish the dish with large
mushrooms (Which have been cooked
in butter), with little heap Of grsted
horseradlsh on each. Detroit Free
Press
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

Engineers, as most of Us know. are
famous for their ready resources In
emergencies. During the recent Chi
aese war Il was necessary to get n
number Of troops across river Ia a
great hurry, TO prevent the enemy
taking an important position. There
was no bridge and there were no
boats. An engineer took a detaehl
ment TO q village near by, raided IL
epd came back with a number Of
soolieE, each carrying one Of these
large painted collins which every
chiSaman Keeps in his house. with
these as pontoons, a bridge was Inn
proyised. and the men got across IN
time, thereby saving the loss Of
much time. anpmunifion and. per-
haps, valuable liyes.-N. Y. sun.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
PIrH AND POINT.

Better not encourage gossip; some
one Is busy with all of us.--Atchison
Globe.
He who Is wise In his own conceits
Is apt to be foolish in his own con-
cerns.-Ram's Horn.
One physician says that u com
pound fracture OF the neck Is a sure
cure for the chronic grumbling habit.
Chicago Daily News.
The Point of view.-"Is she a sue
cess as singer2" "That depends on
the point Of view" GLOW so2" "shc
thinks she is and the critics think
she isn't."--Chicago Post.
Smith-"Cnarley is troubled with
the big head" Jones-"oh, l don't
think it troubles Charley any. II Is
the other people who do the suffer
ing."-Boston Transcript.
lyon are charged" said the Bill
vile justice, with stealing two gall
Ions Of whisky. Why did you do it?"
"Kaze couldn't git away with bar
rel, yer honor-I never was very
strongl"-Atlanta Constitution.
OF More Practical Benefit.-"Do you
think that the study of ancient LAM
guages Is of any value In literature?"
NO." said the publisher; mot as
books are written to-day. What the
student wants no~ Is familiarity
with moderr slang" - Washington
Star.
III st Gateman--"Who Is that won
an who has asked 20 times In the last
five minutes about the schedule for
fear her train win get away?" Sec
ond Gateman-"She's headin' bunch
o. delegates goin' down & a meetin'
o the American League o. Don't
Worry Clubs. ."--Baltimor News.
Defoe Revised.--Robinso crusoe
had been working for several days
on his new goatskin coat. His fiber
thread broke and he was much vexed.
Throwing down thread, needle, gar
ment and all, he exclaimed, petulant-
ly. II just mustShaye II completed by
Friday" Thereupon he called his col
ored valet and turned the job over TO
more patient hands. - Baltimore
American.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
HER VAGUE REQUEST.
She MiE'ht Have Had Her Heart set
on the Five Thousand
Dollars.

"Pye been thinking Of 1t ever since
started ON my preseHt trip" said
the drummer. thoughtfulIys relates
the Detroit Free Press, and I'm
hanged II ! can make up my mind just
what che was aiming at You see,
some time ago / realized that travelling
about the country as am / was TAX
ing q good many chances; so de-
eided TO take out an accident insur.
ance policy.
Ny dear / said TO my wife, after
1 had acted upon the thought, 4 have
done something to-day that ] should
have done when ! first started on the
road. ] have taken out an accident
insurance policy on my life. II am
killed, the company pays 5000. If 1
am injured, then get s25 a week
For how lonR2 She asked.
"'As long as am laid up
"'But it might be only 0 week.
"'Yes.
"And you would only be entitled
TO se5g
That Is all
"And e you get killed you get
s5.oo0g
4" you would, I answered patiently.
Wen, the next morning when I
started on my trip she threw her arms
around ne and cried:
"'Now, John. for heavens sake,
whatever you do don't get injuredl'"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

The man who thinks leads the ecrowa
Men will not be kept from The love e
the world BY making The world uuloszs
ly.
The star Of faiEh viii shine long after
The comet q faine has disappeared
The preachers mission Is not that Of
amusing the saints by abusing the ain
ners
Happiness depends not on the things
The heart has, but on the heart that
has the things.
The fret thing some people do when
troubles ~ into shelr IIves L 70 clip
their wings.-Ram'a horn.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

Two eupfnls Of sugar, two eggs beat
en- separately. one eupful Of butter.
one-baif eupful eiaret, one even tea
SPOONFUL blcarbonate Of soda. one tea
spoonful Of salt, one cupful each sof
chopped raisihs and butternuts. one
half cupful currants, two teaspoonfuls
Of cinnamon, cl.k Of cloves. -four to
make q stiH dough; may be either
rolled or dropped.--Ladies. World. New
Yark.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Dr.Harter'S
Iron Tonic

sill inslfo you against the many evils resulting
ttum impure blood. Ser0fuia, plmples blotehes
Alhsl aisoraeFa, rheumatism. foul ffyapepeia
ttnaie Etaknea. hnmmih, ehonosls etc are
~ oI theni bat the greatest evil. the greatest
eAlksti = me general weakening oi the whole
slslsnl, vhleh Affords an opening Tor every
The following s only one or the thousands of
testimonials we have received
Detroit Mich. Jan 10 1901.
commenced using nr. HaFfeTN Iron Tonic
Hhen pTuatrets from 4 severe attack al fhsugna-
lans Alter using three bottles ell traoes 81
@ we aisease were completely eradicated from my
sem saa ny general health vas restored
~ blood puriner DR. Harter's fron Touln
"a no equal, And most sincerely recommend
y 70 Al persons suffering from lndlfestlon-
is.ltae. theumaiiau. land The many weakened
snPu ptoaas MarEartn n YeaEell
No. 90 Second Ave,
20. 90 ruksznkss fkst sts.s t..fss...f.tt 1. -,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

Mother--Why. Johnny aren't you
ashamed OF yomself~strlking your
little llrether2
Jof f-i'm doing Il for bis own
goo -, and Il hurts me more than
Il et hlm.--Woman's Home Conn
pallInA.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05

The fellow-Are you looking for
anything that can help you find?
The GirI~PeFhaps. am looking
for son-in-law for my mothers-,
Kansas City Journal
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-02-05
Good Health

and pure blood are inseparabie. II
your blood Is bad, your health must suf.
fer. Poor blood allows the body to lose
vitality JUST as poor fire under the
boiler allows the steam 10 run down.
From poor blood TO impure blood IS but
a step, and impure blood is mother to a
large percentage of human Ills. DR..
Harter's Iron Tonic Is an antidote for
both poor and impure blood. for il Is
both a builder and purifier - a food
and a medicine. IL Is the best eombi-
nation Of the kind known 10 medical
science, and It's success for nearly half
a century has led 70 its endorsement by
thousands OF medical men who have
leen unable TO find a substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
0OGIETIY.

Mr.. and Mrs jay 4. Harris enter
talned a. dinner last evening in their
new home. The table decorations We're
an IN red, carnations forming the main
decoration. SmilaX was streWn over
the board, and individual bouquets Of
the flowers were at each place. The
guests of the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry s. Heath and Major and
Mrs. II. P. Myton.
#E4
Tt is quite possible that Colonel and
Mrs. Holmes may abandon their pro-
posed trip around the world, and If they
do they viii sail for home from Hong
kong shortly, and viii reopen the
Amelia Palace for the summer
Mrs. p. A. Baldwin Of Fort Harrison,
Montana, win be in the city today and
viii be at home for a short time with
her brother. Mr.. Frank Judge, IN the
Judge home.
Miss Charlotte NJ. Holmes of Los An
geles accompanied her father TO the
city. and viii be at the KnutsfOrd for
a few weeks
Mrs. w. c.. Mercer and daughter are
ia the city, and viii make their home
for some time at the KnutsfOrd.
Miss Alice Isely and Miss Miriam
Nelke Of Provo viii spend the week
with Captain and Mrs. WedgwOOd NJ
their home. 265 West Fifth South street.
Judge and Mrs. W. II. King enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening, at
which their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller, the Misses Miller and Mr.. S. A.
King.
Mrs. Jay r. Harris viii entertain at
a luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Hebron, and later at an informal after
noon affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Franken and Miss
Weber are expected home today from
a visit of some weeks in Florida.
The Council Of Jewish Women viii
hold an important meeting at the B. b.
rooms tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Flagg viii be at
home hereafter with Mrs. Read at the
corner of Fifth East and First South
streets.
-
Mrs. Florence Livingstone Kirchen Of
san Francisco is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Keyes, and viii spend the
next fortnight with them.
Mrs. William II. King viii be assist
ed in receiving today by Mrs. Sam King
of Provo, who viii be her guest for the
coming week.
MI Beuner Y. Smith has returned
from his eastern trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Broadbent arrived from
New York Saturday. where the doctor
has taken "a post graduate course in
dentistry.
Mrs. Arthur Brattan gives a dinner
this evening % Miss Ethel Brooke Fer
gusOn the leading lady of "Our New
Minister" that is now playing here. To-
day Mrs. George Taysum viii give a
luncheon at Fern Villa TO Miss Fergu-
SON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
VEGETABLES OF tbs Law.

......-. ..- .rr. 70 rr.crrrr1c.
4 Hh u,-' '-'-- ., - -, -.,-
sometimes "2y-e- -"'ousn ol-
Immigration avon persons VINO 80
90 the Ja.'e3/7lalrs Fom -ore'sN
lands has Yen given another ---us'I@-
ton in N/E York. ON one or the O's
steamz1.fs laal recently arrived was d
l-Laf woman She had .eIt her MONS
with travelling COMFY nl1n. VINO, ih
the confusion incident TO docking 'ns
steamer ana +'7'.".-.-s 'Ae pass Tt-
gers '..-.'s separated rom -'''- - ~
inim's---'. o.I,.'-s refused TO permit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
AMERICAN WORKERS.

COME CURlOUSLY INCONSISTENT
- statements are made by George n.
Barnes. secretary Of She AmaIgamated
Society Of Engineers Of England. in an
article that appears in Casters Mag
azine for April Mr.. Barnes starts his
paper on Americas Shortcomings" by
The announcement that he is going to
assume the role Of candid friend.
which. of course, means that he intends
TO say something disagreeable. After
pfalsing our public school system and
out patent laws. he says:
Tt is when one considers America
In its social aspects, in the character OF
It's governments or I'm the low standard
which passes current I'm regard to quail
ity OF workmanship, that America sinks
In ones estimation. It's towns
are uneven and sI0venIy. disagured by
aSy-scrapers. grldiron railways and
other contraptions Of the boodIer and
company promoter; and it's workshops
turn out a lot of shoddy work at the
expense Of constant draughts upon the
workers. health. efficiency and per-
manent Well-beIng.
Americans are drilled and special
iled 90 a far greater extent than OBJ
tains In this country and. as a result,
America has, so far, been largely de-
pendent upon other countries for the
supply of mechanics. They have
but few holidays and work harder and
longer per day and their days are fewer
as a result The American worker is. in
short, "a person of grubbing proclivities
and dyspeptic complexion who seems 90
have got beyond the point Of taking his
pleasures sadly by dispensing with
them altogether"
Mr., Barnes says a good deal more
along the same lines. BY way Of extern
uation it is explained by the editrrs Of
Casters that Mr. Barnes made a very
hurried trip through the United States
a year ago and that his opportunities
for mailing a thorough investigation
We're necessarily limited Now we had
AN idea that American Workmen turned
out the best products i'm the world as
regards finish and in every other re-
spect
This assertion is proven by the de-
mand for American-made goods in
every quarter of the globe. Mr.. Barnes
talks of American locomotives being
shoddy and poorly constructed as COM
pared with English locomotives. bu.
We notice that the American manufac-
turers have practically driven their
English competitors out Of the market.
If our goods were not superior this
would not be the case. The very fact
that Americans are drilled and spe-
ciaIized" enables them TO do high-grade
work.
AS 90 the statement that the Ameri-
can worker is "a person of grubbing
proclivities and dyspeptic complexion:
that charge is too absurd to merit seri-
GUS consideration. We don't know what
kind OF workers Mr.. Barnes. saw. i'm his
hurried tour. but we are constrained to
believe his observations were limited to
New York sweat shops where foreign
ers, not Americans. are employed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
ABOUT OUR NAVY,

UTILIZED GERMAN. Count Revent-
\ low has been mduiging in the
pleasant and popular German pastime
OF criticisms the United States. Inc
coBnf iB "a recent issue of the Berlin
Taeeblatt takes a prodigious ran
out of our navy. For one thing, ne
saws the United states has not me
fleet now, but that some day she VIII
have one. and adds.
Germans first squadron could
smash Dawev.s heterogeneous assem-
blaze. The American maneuvers are
generally childish. always resulting IN
defeats of the hostile fleets, the naval
commander. therefore. gaining large
newspaper glory"
This may be taken as backhanded
dig at Dewey for The statement by
that doughty fighter TO the effect that
The recent maneuvers in the Caribbean
sea were intended chiefly as am object
lesson 10 Germany. Evidently the
count hasn't taken the object lesson TO
heart. He talks sneeringly about the
newspaper glory of our sea lighters.
Count Revenu0ws knowledge of his
tory is depI6rab.y sight It is quite
probable. too. that he has forgotten
events that have only recently passed
into history.
The United States has never had
great navy. as measured by the stand
a-4s of .tb.r nations. That is, we
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

proficiency and If they are not intel
ligent enough to meet such a test as
that they VIII not make good Amer
lean citizens. Yet largely through the
efforts of the big steamship companies,
who pay their dividends through the
immigrant traffic all efforts to insert
an educational test IN the law have re-
suited in failure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
Their Diet

tNew York Mail and Expressl
Charles - Thompson. who for wears
represented the Gloucester Mass) dis
trict in congress. and who once defeated
Ben Butler for that position had party
OF fellow representative az the old sea-
coast town.
"What b the diet of these peopleg'
asked NeW Yorker
-Flsh mostly responded the Mass8-
chuTetts man.
''Nhv." spoke up Nirgiuiau. 'I
thought fish was brain food. There are
really the most uniuteiugent looking per-
sons ] ever saw
Wen said Thompson quickly. "iust
think what they would look ike IL they
didn't eat fish,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

Senator smoot VIII doubtless see to it
that the president is sent marked
copy of the papers containing the sem
ator's remarks in the tabernacle about
race suicide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

A Washington woman killed herself
while sitting In front Of a mirror IN a
Jersey city hotel AS she wore a dress
ing sack it is not necessary to inquire
further for the motive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

The announcement that members of
the salvation Army are to undergo a
week OF self-deHial viii cause some Of
as to wonder what they can deny them
selves further
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

Eastern spiriualists arc all worked
up over am alleged interview between
The shade Of Henry Ward Beecher and
one of their number A few of us.
however viii decline to believe the in
reryiew was authentic until Henry
makes as a personal visit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

1t isn't often that an individual at
the beginning of term of twenty
years I'm prison may be considered for
tunate, but that is the position of Mary
Jane smith, who was implicated in the
murder of a miner i'm Victoria alley.
and who pleaded guilty TO murder in
the second degree ia the district court
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07
A Fast Color

"HoW beautifully Sadie's checks are
colored. liz must bc ARTIFICIAL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-07

Los Banos, CAL
The Nome nugget., 1903-05-16
{. AL.
PHYSICIANS
nR. E. NJ. RINlNGER

Oflce and Residence, White Drug Store. Of fee hours to 3 and to p. m, Calls answered promptly day or night. Telephone No. l.