davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Mr.. j. v. Faires, who is quite
aged, has been in feeble health
lately.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

N. E.. Hodge is the new road
overseer down in Worcester dis
trict.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Ladies, if you want to buy sty-
lish hats for a little money, trade
with Miss Logan Of Laddonia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

In spite Of the fact that he was
shot in the breast and right arm
three days before his wedding day
John M. Rodgers of Dalton, Char
iton county, walked to the altar
last week supported by his bride
and went thru the marriage cere-
mopy. Then his wife took him to
Moberly and had the bullet in his
breast located with an X-rays ma
chine.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23
Eatal Ell Erom Hoe.

Bonne Terre Mo-, April n The
1O-year-old daughter Of William
Asbburn, prominent farmer Of
this vicinity, was thrown from a
horse yesterday and 50 seriously
injured chat she died last night
Losts Last Saturday morning
on the streets Of Mexico purse
containing sll5. Finder win be
literally rewarded 70 return same
10 this Office
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Mrs. Elmer Cunningham enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon in honor
Of Mrs. Cunningham of Van dalia
and Mrs. Blessing Ross of st.
Louis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Stallings & Holloway have some
good bargains in city property.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

y RApPENFD and HAPPENNC. a
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-04-23

Paul Lakeland, south Of Mexico,
is very IN Of pneumonia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
GREEN BOYS FOR BASEBALL
AND TRACK AT SMITH ACADEMY.
Coach Eberhardt VIII Have TO Develop Il Lot Of New Material
Hohhaus a Capable School P~itcher-MOrCom Is the Star of
the Track Men-Prospects of Beating High Sch0ol
f. Making Boys Work Hard.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIc
Coach Eberhardt Of Smith Academy has a
lot Of well-bred. -hard-working boys. rather
yourg and light. TO select a track and
baseball tsan from. He is unfortunate.
too, In that the boys are for the most part.
green. lie has hut TWO Of his Old baca-
haii men. Holthaus. the pitcher. and LipIe.
The captain and shortstop. His track team
Is almost new. Gerard Lambert. the POLE
%yauiter. is the only veteran on it.
hr. Ebz-hardt -clics. q go-d deal. upon
:he old Smith spirit to pull :he teams
through. high School. is Smiths particular
rival TO- iat1--scholaS;ic honors. Since
Western Military Academy burned down
High Smith ard Manual Training are in
the league. Manual never did cut much o.
a figure and IL Is no; felt that she will do so
This season.
Eigh has a let OF edge on Smith in thai;
she has more boys to call upon for tack
and baseball teams. High has ten boys fer
Smiths one. Then her baseball team.
coached by that capitol professional. Franz
Pears. never has been beaten in league
championships Pears is a finished ball
player and q caoitaI coach. He has all
the candidates he wants as High IS a pub
lie school and open to the world.
sun Mr.. Eberhardt hopes TO give High 4
hard fight in baseball and feels pretty sure
OF beating her in track games. even n he
has to develop an almost entirely new team.
HoLTHAUS 4 CAPABLE PITCHER.
In Holthaus. Smith has a capable pitcher.
The slender boy has a world OF speed. even
II he does wind up q good bit before turn
ing her looss. Pears's live base runners will
make him Gu; out his swings. HI has
good control. a nice fast ball and two
curves. lie can put It over whenever he
wanis to HoIthaus fields his position we'll.
Is a hard worker and a good man at the
bat and on bases.
catehers are scarce at Smith. Morris. the
football captain is trying for the position.
His arm is under Suspicion. and he is lgiht
In body. He acts nicely when receiving. and
is regarded highly ey the boys for his mem
tai ability. He made n good football cap
tain and PLAYED good baseball on his class
teams.
Brown. a right sturdy lad. Is another
candidate for catcher. He is built on the
right lines for a rece!yer-heavy set
steady and the owner OF a nice arm. He
has a good, resolute face. is alert and ac-
tive.
Scott. a boy from Western Military. Is the
change pitcher. He is a clever-looking boy,
with legs that would lead you to pick him
Tor q track man They say he can spurn
the cinders IN fast time. but prefers to pitch.
He Is a nice-lookinS youth. well built. and.
they say. has a good baseball head.
First base isrot settled. Second will prob
ably go TO Kirby. a sturdy-Iegged. stocky
chap. young. but the possessor OF baiI-p.ay-
Ing lines L1pke will take care of short. He
Is the best ball player on the team In field,
at bat and on the bases As the Irishmaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
GREEN MEN ON
THE TRACK TEAM.
Il Smiths Only Veteran .Ath-
I~ete-Noreom Il n Promising Hur-
der ant Jumper-Deinno Bids
Fair i'm the Weights.

WRITTEN FOR THE SCNDAY REPUBLIC
With Gerard Lauber; another scion OF
the famous athletic family OF that name.
who's brothers. Albert b. Marion and Jor-
Tan. made naE:es for themselves as ath-
ieies. as a nucleus. Mr.. Eberhardt will have
20 build up a track team for Smith Acsd-
EN-.
LamSert was a hrst-class academic
yaul;sr Las: year. He should win again this
reason. lie Possesses the deftness OF the
flnliv and can handle himself well in a
yau.t. He may be relied uDon TO score at
-cas; one solnt for Smith whenever he com
retes.
sIorcom. a Saxon lad who halls from
Mexico. is the hone Of the team. TIE boy
g more than fast. and at the Indoor meet
some weeks AGO displayed fine ability in
the broad iumn. He went IS fee; s. first
tine indoors. going 10 a hard take-on and
jumping TO q strange landing. He lacks
s:v,c and form. but he has the steel in his
lers. ard certainly can sail when he gets
w. That he will go over n fee; in the
oDen next June Mr.. Eberhardt confidently
e-occts.
y;orcom IS Il fast lad. and Mr.. E5erha-dt
feels that lie would more than give a good
account % himself In the sprin;s. but the
Isd's love OF Jumping Ia. sch that he VII
he taken out OF the sprints end be sent TO
the burdles and the Jumps.
Young Morcom IL well connected in 81.
Louis. His father Is a high official OF the
Mexican Central Railroad. and his unc,e.
W. o. Morcom OF St Louis. IS freight audi
tor Of the Missouri Pacific.
LAWRENCE SHY,OF EARLY SPEED
Lawrence Is vel thouE,: OF In the sp-ints.
though he laciss initial sped. He is sturdy
and can stay. but does not get going fast
enough 10 make NJ. Eberhardt confident
that he viii win at the 100 or 20 The
coach thinks that this lad Is Eoinc to be
hard to beat in the 80. and probably will
train him for tina; event.
Thus new men m-Et be developed for the
sorintr. the most important OF all events
So far. Nr. E5cFhsrdt has not snv idea OF
who will be his interscholastic sprin; com
pe;itcrs. He VII walt until school fed
dav 10 decide.
Mr.. Ebcrhardt thinks a lot OF Hellmsn
.o- the dktances. He feels that a better
slayer never wore spikes. but wants him TO
shcw more early speed" as the turf re-
porters call IL. HeIInen f. z strong fe.-
low, game and a stIcker- He can do both
the half and the mile. Mr. EbeThardt says
that he will improve his speed and that he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Of the team He Is but 100 pounds In
weight. He is very fast Of foot and a
sure catch. He Is not much Of a hitter.
SMITH 4 GooD BASE RUNNER.
Smith. the center fielder. Is a coed base
runner-in fact. The bsst On the team. bar
Bader perhaps. He Il very fast. 2 sure
fielder. a fair hitter. and. as said before. a
strong boy Oh the hays. Bader. Smith and
Gruner No. = are the busy boys on ,he
bases. Pears expects 20 see them max
many runs.
Tate IS the left fielder. He Is sad to be
a very good hFtter-hc hits left-hanled and
hard. He is a stout fellow. stands 3 feet .
inches tall. and Is said TO nc the most dan
Se-ous man in the nine at the bst.
Pears has 4 nice list OF substitutes and a
good second team fer practice He feels
pretty sure that he can beat any legitimate
school team in Missouri. The boys practice
at the Y. II. c. A. grounds every after
neon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

them or acting as middleman. like a pro-
fessionaL
a CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK.
Arth1r Bader. son Of Herman Badcr. a
ball player OF some repute ten years ago.
Is the star OF the team. Young Bader PLAYS
short. Pears Is much taken with him. the
lad is is years old and weighs $50 pounds
Pears says that he has not a weak spot. He
can field both ways. covers a lot of ground.
is a sure boy on ~grounders. or flies. has a
good arm. can run bases and play the game
inside" He is a r~iSht-handed batter.
Pears predicts great things for young
Bader. he says that a sounder cr more
brilliant young bail player has never come
10 HIS notice.
Gruner No. 2 brother OF the tail first
baseman. will play third base. He. too. is
q tall lad. 3 feet Il inches. and weighs 10
pounds. Pears rates him as an extra good
fielder. a fire thrower, and a fair batter.
o'BeaT. the left fielder. is the lightweight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

CAPTAIN WILLIAM FOLEY OF Z. 3 g.
Foey Will occ=py his position Al left field
quarterback on last years football elsv-
en-. IS back in his Old position and viii
lead the tenn again. He seems to b. in
good trim. and the majority OF the boys
sppear in reasonably good shape.
Jimmy Burke. who has been having n
lively alteration as TO where he shall
really play with the Cardinals. the ques-
ton If sho-tstop or third base. being tho
point at issue. has toned up the boys con-
sidersbly In the last week by HIS coach
ing. He practiced steadily at the college
campus for the last ten days and has i'm
proved the work OF the team.
Pennington VIII appear on the college
ball team for the first time. Last spring.
Pennington was the particular star Of the
St Louis University nine. He decided to
swap colleges last fail, and went out to
c. 3. c. There he figured on the football
team in several games. although he was
not put in position in the Thanksgiving Day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

says. He has the cut av it N him" He
Looks the part. Lipke i a small. stout fell
Low. full OF life and asgressiveness. He
played with the team last season. and made
a credi:a5le record.
JAMESON FOR THIRD BASE.
Third wHH likely go TO Jameson. a West
erI Military lad. who tats left handed and
has the motions o. q professional. He
throws and fields handsomely and hats sci
en:ifcaily- They TANK highly Of him az a
hitter-when ne does la=d on tleEa-ls aleu-;
sure OF left field. He is a sure catch. and
thrower. but has a bad batting position AMI
swings out Of style and time. Givens. a
sure catch hard worker and strOng-armed
fellow. will cover center. He loves to play
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

game. o-t % courtesy TO his former team
mates and college.
He is now holding down sho.ts;op for
the brothers. and is about the best candi-
date In this position that has ever .ap-
peared at the Institution. He has kept In
good form throughout the winter, ard has
shown his oId-t,mc speed n tie position.
Jimmy Rio-Gln will be seen az thi-d base
FOR .ns cOiese This year. HIS football eS-
p~c-ienccs Of the last association seaso1
have given hin: less work To do than ojhe :
OF the team. so Ear as rounding into Trim
is concerned. Bennett and Kelly Will bod
down first ard second bases. respectively.
Higgins IS the strongest pitcher who has
yet appeared in the box. but several likely
candidates have appeared in the course OF
the spring practice. Several left ne.ders
have also shown ap for work. but ;his po-
sition has not been definitely filed as yet
Manual Training School took up work .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

hard to show him the points Of fielding the
position. Kicker is a fair batter and base
runner.
Pears is trying out a couple Of younger
boys for substitute pitching positions. but
so far does not know what they are likely
10 do.
NECKENBURGER A GOOD RECEIVER
N~eckenburger Is the catcher. He is a
stocky fellow OF 20. about 3 feet 8 inches n
height and weighing about 40 pounds. He
has a good arm and a deadly aim TO the
bags. He receives well and is an average
hitter.
Gruner. No. /, IS the first baseman. Pears
rates this boy very highly. He is a very
tail fellow. and is a fish net" on wide
throws, as well as a capital fielder on
~grounders and fies. Then he is a remarka-
bly, good hitter: in fact. away above the
average ~schooIboy sticker. Pears holds
that this youth is pretty near mInor-Ieague
form.
Smith, the second baseman. is short and
stocky. He must be 40 pounds and Is only
a shade over five feet in height. He IS
a handy lad on grounders, has a good arm
and can make double plays. either starting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

is quite confident Hellman will not Dis
appoint him
GlazeT is another man OF whom Mr..
Eberharct has hopes. This fellow was a
good boy over a distance two years ago.
but fell Into flesh and IS now away above
weight He Is too valiant a trencherman.
says Mr.. Ebsrhardt. and must control his
appetite He cannot get Up steam now. but
IL he gets fit Mr.. Eberhardt feels that he
will take a lot OF beating.
DELANo SHOWS HIS BREEDING.
In the weights Delano. a son Of his sire.
Rufus A Delano. who vas himself a grand
athlete twenty years ago. IS well thought
OF. He is not a big boy. but he pos
sesscs class and quality Young Delsno Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

WRITTEN FOR THE sUNpAY REPUBLIC.
Frank Pears, the famous ex-profesioaai.
who was a star pitcher from 1859 to 1886
has brilliant prospects of a good ball team
at the High School. Pears has won the
f-nierscholastic championship for the two
successive years that he has had charge OF
the High School team. The boys regard
the pernant IN that league as cinched this
year.
They are thinking OF higher game. What
they have in view is their contest with
Christian Brothers College. which viii take
place In June. C. 3. C.. IS supposed to be
The best college team in the STATE. High
thinks that It can trim Il easily
Kicker. a tall r~ight-hande-. 10 years old
and $50 pounds in weight, is the pitcher Of
the High. Pears thinks right well of this
fetiov. The doughty coach does not let his
pitcher go much TO curves. 1t IS contTcl
ana keep the bali high with him. lie says
thai Kicker has a good curve and a nice
change of pace. He Is not e good fielder in
his position, and Pears, who was a word
beating fielder as a pitcher, is working
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

not a boy you would pick for a weigh and
hammer man fer he IS a bit slender. His
muscle l. good. however. and he has proper
use OF himself. He knows how TO work
all the little tricks in getting the hammer
and shot away.
staHnard. another lad OF lineage. son OF
Mr.. W. X. SJannard. and grandson OF a
Missouri Governor. Is q lusty chap. who
will do good work for Smith with the
weights He 10 big and heavy and needs
70 get n lot OF flesh OF. He Is strong az
the proverbial hull and a splendid lad per-
sonaIly. Mr.. E~berhardt thinks thai his
track team will turn out all right and has
hopes Of the baseball men surprising some
one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
christian BROTHERS, Nine Most Advanced in Work Among the Cole
giate D~iyision-Jimmy Burke's Coaching Has Proved Of
Value 10 the Ccte Briliante Boys-Mauual Prepar-
ing-Smfth Academy and High ut Work.

The Christian Brothe,s' College nine IS
probably as well livIns ed "a any cf the
local clubs. Lons'notd. who will lie re-
membered as one II TIE crack sprinters
at the college last season. hsJ teen work
ing hard all spring rounding up desirable
material in the interval Of basketball
practice.
Captain William Foley. who has played
left field on the college team. and who was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

few days ago. and last week went through
q practice game with the college. Mooney
Is playing catch. D!cke Is holding down the
pitchers box. Jones will be at first base
Lathy and Title Will Occupy the other two
bases. Grefencamp will play sthor;stop
and EC0ff will pitch. Several of these were
football players on last years team.
J.. v. Parker is managing the Smith
Academy team this season. and the red and
white squad gives premise OF turning out
some fast candidates. The boys have been
working for :hrec or four weeks. AID went
through some good work. in spite Of the
raw weather OF ten days ago.
Frank L.!ebke. captain Of last seasons
team. Will be back On the diamond this
year. He VII be back In his old place in
the Quilted.
High schools squad Is practicinS daily
at its grounds in Forest Park. Perry Grace
Is looking after the managerial end of the
business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLc.
Members OF the various school and cJi-
lege baseball teams are AIRY started on
their seasons practice. and the promise 10
Tor a better years sport at the national
game than was afforded 'ast spring. Great
efforts are being male 10 bring the CANT
I'D to a high standard by several instiiu-
tons. and appearances indicate suonS
teams at these pla ,es.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

bail. and can hit a good bit besides play
the points OF the game.
Marshall. Abe!e=. Muench and one or two
others are trying fer the soft pot IN right
Marshall IS a quick little KID who picks UP
Srounders vel and gets tine bail away fast
a good point. They say that his arm is not
very strong. but II a weak-armed man can
used at all II is in right.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
TOPICS WHICH WILL INTEREST
LOVERS OF AMATEUR SPORT.
SpIcndid Sport.manship at the Collie Club Show-Mr. Whitney
scores Eirkers-Colfers Elect an Excellent Presdent-Eng-
Tsh TIv To Please Americans in Making Amendments
TO the Polo Rules-InternatiOnal Tennis.

WRITTEN. TOR THE SUNDAY. REPUBLIC
Exhibitors at The snow given by the 81
Louis Collie Club last week displayed
sportsnansh :p OF a quality deserving OF
pral~c. During the progress II the judging
man gentlemen successfully exhibited dogs
bejcueirE To their friends Against their "
dog.
.feey-<. Ling. MulhaH. Forsythe and Bell
hin .cck piea~gre In tIt.nG care Of the
dogS - friends who did net feel themselves
capIh.e :kovncn. Mr.. Long won several
prizes over his own dogs with Mrs Gar
derer's Heacham GaIcpin. IL Beilhing ex-
hifIted Mrs. Orthwein's dogs ard beat his
Owr.
This e a c-onreadabie workmanship. es-
pecsaIIy rs Coz shows have ret been re-
rarkabIe for aEity CO exhibitors any more
thar have horse shows.
The excellent s-portsnanship SHOWN nj the
Collie SHOW vas due. 20 doubt. 20 tire fact
that there --erc no money prizes offered.
The cid Grecien trophy. 4 spriS Of laurel.
typiaed by a blue ribbon. Was all that was
offered.
This explains It. Money is the root Of all
evil IT. sport. With even a s. prize up the
professional handlers would have cut In and
made the sIcw a hard place for the ana
t'LE- II = EellteLllh Us ueN N'N7 nav ~
string IL Is ten to one that his professional
handler has a large interest in its winninGs-
Thus the amateur. however coed a sports
man he may he. Il. TO a great extent. in the
hands OF his professional employe. who Is
strictly out FOR the cash.
Money has no place In sport. As soon as
money comes in. sport goes out.
In this months Outing Hr. Whitney gives
the horse show kickers n terrible overhaul
ing. He takes IN the Hoffman protest in
the Madison Squire awards and recon-
nerds that men who kick In print and after
the show is over should lie subjected to the
ducking-schOOl treatment. Mr. Whitney
says:
dwell on this subJ~c: because Mr.. Hoffman is
one OF 4 type ~ many members to be found
wherever horsA shows are held: indeed. wherever
there IL competition IN any game. They are the
men who. after the contest is over. s-ek 10 cast
columny upon the awards. the judges. The Of
hcers and every one and everything connected
with tire game They are a despicable. mischief
making lot that should be lashed 10 tire duckins
stool OF public dlsapprovsl. alcng with the sos-
sip and the male thing who talks about women.
This is something that many show horse
men OF this region can put in their pipe and
smoke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM
TRAINING FOR BIGGER HONORS

Coach Pearss Boys Feel That They Have the Interschelashc Pennant
in Their Grasp and Think That They Can Give Any School Team
in Missouri a Hard Game. +
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

One Of the harpiest elections golfers have
made In many years Is that Of Mr. Windeler
to the presidency Of the L s. G. a Mr.
WIndeleT Is a first-class' sportsman and a
fire golfer. He is also a man OF intellect
and a breadth OF view. something badly
needed IN executive golf Offices
The women golfers OF the. East are in
& most selfish way threatening to make
trouble fer Mr.. windeler. because he was
e power in awarding this years wcman's
championship 20 Chicago. This champion
ship has heretofore been played on Eastern
courses. It Is true that the great OBJ
lection the Eastern women had 20 playing
in the West this year is that they wanted
TO play here next year when they expected
to visit the Worlds Fair. 1t seems that
the ladies had good reasons for their desire
to play In the East this season and IN ST.
Louis or the West next year. However.
the tournament has been given TO Glenview
n frsi-class course. and Western women
certainly deserve the event. They have
gone East for years and done their best.
played cre1itably and came home satisfied
even il they have not done better than get
to the semiinals.
The Eastern women are talking Of seced-
ing from the L. s. G. A. As the women
who play golf depend entirely upon the men
to furnish them courses. instruction and
company. # Is not likely that there will be
any secessiOn. ror Is it probable tina It
would do any harm IL there was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

American polo players Mould take special
note OF the fact that the birmingham Club
has made a spOrtsmanlike effort to adjust
the points OF difference between the Ameri-
can and English rules. II may be taken
for granted that as n whole. the American
code IS inferior to that OF the British. OF
co=rse the English oRside rule is a bad
one. and ha- made 2 lot OF trouble in i'm
portant matches. The birmingham Club
proposes . substitute and amendment TO
this rule. II Is not likely that IL will be
found very much superior TO the old rule.
II is a vexa;ious subject on which TO legis-
late. The Englishmen realize this and ad-
nit they are bit trying hard TO reach q
mean where Americans can meet them.
'~Crooking" IS amended to read that the
stick may not be crooked unless the ad-
versary is about to hit the ball. The new
code also forbids rowelied spurs and de-
clares the match ended with the FIRST tap
Of the final bell. The regulation field Is
also defined. IL is 39 yards long and so
wide IL not boarded. 15 II boarded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05

Mrs. Ralph Orthwein's great greyhound.
Tiburon. q crack upon the coursing field.
he was beaten by a mere fuke in the
greatest curs,nR event of America last sea
son-swept the field for greyhound prizes
at the Chicago bench show last week He
won thrse fIsts in open competition and two
special prizes. as well as a handsome silver
cup for best greyhound in the show This
is a notable victory on the bench for a St
I OuIS-oyned dog. J. B. SHERIDAN
The Holly chieftain., 1903-05-22
For Those who 1.-Two on Farms.

DIR, Bergin, Pana, Ills, writes:
Il have used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment; always recommend it TO my
friends, as / am confident there is
no better made. 1t is dandy for
burns" Those who live on farms
are especially liable to many acci-
dental cuts, burns and bruises,
which heal rapidly when Ballard's
Snow Liniment is applied. 1t
should alway be kept in the house
for cases of emergency. 25c. SOC
and $1.OO at Ikelman Bros.