davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
GREAT POETS POOR HAND.
ehakespeare's Writing Not His Chief
clalm 20 Fame.

0HAk1SPcAFesS WFtSin9 NOT Ills CnieI
cialm % Fame.
w: Carew sI1azlitt In 4. recent article
on Shakespeare's handwriting says: ::
We have to bear distinctly in mind
when we seek to criticise these some.
what unclerkly examples of penman-
ship that the great dramatist used the.
court, court, not (like Jonson and Baconl the:
Italian, hand, and that in the case of
his contempo porary and countryman,
y Michael 'e: E Drayton, the characters Of the
signature are equally distant from ful-
ntilns technical postulates and, if pos
s1ble, [ta still less elegant. The question
:ot handwriting. Is, Of course, independ-
ent OF that of educational acquire
ments,f as e54may satisfy ourselves
lrom lnnumerable instances, ancient
and modern, but if Shakespeare was
less happy in his calligrapby than in
other directions the circumstance
does not affect, as some have sought
TO demonstrate. his general learning,
and was his personal ,idiosyncrasy
rather than the blame of the excellent
provincial school which had the
unique honor of being his alma
mater" Zs.4 : Hst%I
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
| Sonnet,

Lee. who in niggard soil hast 6elved. to
find
What things $oever may: be known OF
guessed =.
OF him that to the ages gives no rest,
The world-watfhed secret peak of huma n
mind:
Thy choice was well, who leav'st to
fools and blind
All visionary vague, fantastic quest
None to the Presence hath more nearly
pressed. ''5
Nor hast tho him dis-served to serve
mankind
'Tis said of certain poets. that writ large
Their somber names on tragic stage and
tomb <,-.-
They are gu IFS or estuaries Of Shakes
peare's sea.
Lofty the praise; and honor enough, to
.s be, - : .s .> -. {.
AS children Flaying by his mighty marge
Glorious with casual sprinklings of the
foam. .~.s,.z.-t.
William Watson, in the Fortnightly
Review. -..' r : - -:
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
Spiders Are Harmless.

While the common house spider is
harmless and renders positive ser
vice to mankind by killing flies and
other insects. it is generally regarded
with aversion, if not with fright. The
ordinary spider does not deserve its
bad reputation From time immemor
ial it has been called crafty and mur.
derous. Turing the poor fly to it's
death and then greedily devouring it,
but really it only Furnishes trespass.
ers.-Exchange.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
Hard on Recorder Goff.

An humble acquaintance of Recorder
1off accosted him in the street
one day and complained bitterly of the
exOrbitant rent he was charged for a
couple Of rooms.
II wish you'd drop in sometime
when you're passing, your Honor"
said the man, E''and see now tiny they
are. =. If you find an ass can turn in
them I'll be content to pay the full
rent ever after!"-New York Times
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
- :. :" A.
s:in,,classic {: Boston.

RMsS Carman, the poet, tells OF a
~
apartments in Boston 's arfstoc attic
section, Beacon Hill. At one. house
he was received by the landlady, a
spinster of uncertain age and agrees
i've refinement of manner. Awed to a
great degree by the lady's manner,
the rather nervous young man stam-
mered:
"And would it be possible for me to-
secure apartments in your house, Mrs.
Blank?"
Whereupon the spinster held her.
self even straighter than before and
replied with naughty reproof:
Miss ;: Blank Sir! Miss-fron
hoice!"-New York Times.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
The Silent Little PRAYER


My little boy knelt at my knee last night :
And said4#the prayer, my mother taught
= = me long ago.; "
Then. for awhile was silent, with his
- head still bowed, 4 :: = !:
And when at last he rose to. give the
For which waited, and withdrew his
~ arms, -! :. = - - z3.+,. &ssat:
I asked him why he had kept kneeling
S i His Now lay me down TO- sleep wa.
DONE E#5 81. E,*%4 - .tss: ~. -
Graye-faced, he said in: Sunday. sehdo, !;
X II they asked .a.s;ss,'ss s ts-ls@: -
The children all all. when TIN they have sasa
TO whisper asking God; up there, 10 : :
The little ones in China and. to put i 8. 8 :.
Tho love Of Jesus @ in their n hearts r IT,
True tender little pra yer like that were !.
For mo each isht, I'd ask. no more, sa,:e !
claim sS#s. BIZ. sS.s55szs
riches. n s. ] bless S!
mi
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
Proverb Against Him..

Down town th ey are telling how E..
G. Benedict remarked the other day
to 8. L. Blood, |at the latter's Broad
way Office, that he had an important
matter to talk over with some one he
could trust. Now Mr.. Benedict and
Mr.. Blood are close friends.
"We1l?' replied Mr. Blood
Some one in whom I had implicit
faith," Mr.. Be1edict continued. Pm
not sure abou; YOU"
Mr.. Blood gre Nv red. '|And why not p
he asked, with emphasis.
WELL" said Mr.. Benedict, this. is a
matter of abs solute confidence, you
see, and they DO say, Blood will tell
New York Times.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
Particular,

Mr.. Con Sect suppose I'm .wha>
you might call "a gay I4othario. Miss
Pepprey.
Miss Pepprey-Tndeed?
MIR. Con Seet-Yes. I'm attentive
to number OF girls, but I'm not en-
gagged to any particular one Of them.
Miss Pepprey-Naturally, for how
could she be engaged to you if she
were.
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
The? American Accent.

n Mark Twain was talking about. tho
!. american l'n - accent 1T has changed,
q ne said, "and, for the most part. it has
changed for the better. The nasaa
ow is gone. But. here and there 81
would be as well II it had =, remained
The last time I went to church m m
clergyman read out his text like. this:
:.He that hath yahs to val, !, lets lin m
Saf y z 111
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
View Masculine,

DO you think asked the sweet
girl who was in training for the grad
uation Derby, that man is justified
In expecting his wife to- share his
troubles 2" .5Ss. .1s2 .315 az;'.. =.
s. "sure thing answered the sad-eyed
man with the invisible hair, Ss .''if it
wasn't for her he wouldn't have half
so many zs. /:
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
A Position of Trust.

"You say your son has risen to a
position of great trust in the com.
munity?'
That's. -r's,at-~ he aha s."s7ns swercd
farmers Corntossel. "The folks saw
they've made him custodian of their
most precious treasures. He drives an
ice wagon in summer an a coal cart
in winter Washington Star
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
AS Advised.

Now that I have won your love"
said the yonng man who was trying
to leap the matrimonial hurdle, K
suppose it's up to me to interview
your worthy sire"
No replied the fluffy haired maid,
who had more than once seen the
'amily skeleton on exhibition, "speak
to ma. Pa doesn't cut any CONCEALED
aqua pura around this joint
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
lH['l|J.l|l0'|2| | ] 4
.IOF' F''1|I|||L.E|:DAN1 |||.|:
A Desperate Man.

1T was in a restaurant, and the
young wife looked anxiously at her
husband as he devoured a double por-
ton of lobster salad.
~ wish you wouldn't eat that, dear, -
she urged. "You know it never agrees
with you, especially at night.
1T doesn't, but / don't care. TITS
night, anyhow"
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
2ate|
AGlllGtjEftjIl
Value Of Stable Manure,

e.
# In a recent report Of the Oklahoma
station Director Fields makes the fol
lowing statements regarding the. value
OF stable manure. which apply to 9TH
er portions OF the country as well as
to Oklahoma =z =. ~. 3 y. =. =.
On the outskirts Of every town, in
Oklahoma may be seen collection OF
manure piles tht have been hauled
out and dumped in waste places. The
plant food in each ton Of this manure
is worth at least 81 that is what
eastern farmers pay for similar ma
terial, and they make money by doing
IT,. And yet, almost every liveryman
has to pay some one for hauling the
manure nal away. This :. is simply be-
cause farmers living near these towps
are missing q chance to secure sume:
thlng Tor nothing-because, perhaps,
the profit is not directly in sight. But
IroM most soils there is a. handsome
pront possible frcm very. small ap,
plication Of stable manure.
On the farm of the Oklahoma Agri.
cultural Experiment station is an acre
tnat has been in wheat for eight
years. 1t had never been manured.
In the fall of 1898 one-half of the acre
was manured at the rate Of Is tons
per acre and the other was left un.
manured. When the crop was har.
vested, in the summer of 1899, the
manured piece yielded at the rate OF
80 bushels per acre and the unma,
nured yielded but IL bushels per acre,
An increase of 18 bushels Of wheat
was secured the first year from an ap.
plication of Is tons Of stable manure.
II all Of the effect of the manure were
exhausted the first season there were
IL bushels Of wheat to pay for hauling
about 10 loads Of manure. But the ef-
tect is lasting and extends through a
PERIOD OF several years. =.
Here is q feasible plan to increase
the wheat crop: Put every bit of ma
nure obtainable into the soil. Eight
cen hundred bushels of wheat will
pay for one man and team hauling
manure for $50 days and the profit is
directly in sight. $: y
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
Hopes.

Tess--"It was DR.. Killam who at
tended the late Mr.. Oldgold, WASH t
it?''
few days before the old gentleman
died. Why do you ask?"
Tess-"Old Mr.. Roxley was taken
slightly III yesterday and his young
wife sent for Dr. Killam at once
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30

Whats the matter, Reggie? You
ten
The mitten? l thought 1T was a
skin tight boxing glove"
The Cook County herald., 1904-01-30
Water, for Plants.

~ y riend tthesscie states thai
for 1Rnu IT'S best HB va fer con con.
tent should be steadily maintained 10
within from 40 to SO per cent of satur.
alton. Prof. King tells us that where
this has. been maintained> by the ap,
plication of the needed water their
smallest yield was four tons of dry
matter per acre, and the largest seven
teen tons, and an average OF over
seven tons when twenty-five cases
were tried. We all know that that is
very much in excess of what most OF
US are doing. We also know that all
plant food in the soil: is 7 soluble in
water under certain conditions. and
that all plant food with perhaps one
valuable exception, that of carbon) is
taken into the plant through the mois-
ture that is in the soil. This being
the case, no matter how rich our soil
may be, it it is perfectly dry the plan,
has no means of getting hold of the
plant food. The vegetable matter is
made available through the millions
of bacteria that are in the soil. Our
: flint corn takes $3.50 gallons per acre
each day less moisture to bring it to
perfection than any other crop we
grow, using some 230 tons of waite,
to grow one ton of dry matter; Den,
corn 300, and other crops varying
amounts, till we reach oats, which use
from 500 to 700 tons. An apple tree.
during the time it produces it's fruit,
will use 25o gallons per day, or on an
acre, with the trees IS feet apart,
$3.50 gallons per day. Prof. King tells
OF four stalks OF corn that used in
thirteen days as they were coming to
tassel 1906 pounds Of water, or nearly
three pounds for each stalk per day.
This gives us some, idea of the i'm
portance which moisture has in the
growth OF plants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
. AN ADS
4 Gent a Word
All Ads 1 cent a
word, when paid for

y 1 word, when paIu IU1
!. in advance, otherwise
Scents per line, Z words to the line,
No Ad taken for less than zoe for each
insertion.
]. Situation Wanted Male or Female,
], 1zc word; no AID less than Zoe daily;
! 90 words or less, one week, 5Oc.
8 All Ads received after pm, OF gay
7 of publication are too late for classlhca-
i ton.
When so desired, in place Of an ad-
dress, an advertisement can be ad-
dressed to a number, care The journal,
and answers for out-of-town advertisers
/. will be forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
Farm Lands.
GREAT LEASING PROPOSITION.

GREAT LEASING PROPOSITION.
We control Is, 600 acres ideal prairie wheat
lands, located In the Big Bend district, in
mate. You can lease these lands for term Of
years at. less than the taxes elsew here; no
taxes to pay. You can make a fortune by
breaking up the land and growing wheat. II
you have a thousand dollars to invest, this
great opportunity will pay enormous returns;
no large capital required. Lease the whole or
a part. Less than YOU are paying now for
taxes alone, and in the greatest country ON
earth. Write today
Hunter Land Company, Minneapolis.
GO no NORTH DAKOTA TO SEE THE WIN.
n. Brown company lands; 81 to $12 an acre ];
fine 16O free. Write for facts to VIM. n.
Brown Co.. Mandan, N. D.. or 131 La Sale st.
Chicago. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
WOOD AND COAL

MARKET FUEL CO., 1o6 Sd st S, opp. p. o, We
handle gas coke; all coal screened; all grades
of wood s2.75 up NV. 1855 NJ. T. G. 1S2.
CALL e1ss T. O. FOR ALL KINDS OF HARD
and soft coal and wood; by bushel or load.
Geeian, So 18th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Improved.
o o o o 0
0 AN S1l,0oo.oo
o Lake Calhoun Home o
0 To be closed out next week at your own o
O price. Owner going to California. The o
o highest reasonable bidder gets It, Only Q
o 1000 to $4,000 down required, balance on Q
Q easy terms Property consists Of four lots Q
0 with n1ne-room house and large barn, IN 9
o blocks from Lake Calhoun and Harriet car Q
o line, located on hill with best view and Q
o purest ozone in the city. No Mt. Curve or Q
o kenwood car smoke to breathe. No loca-
o tion like it. Property is almost sure to c
o be worth $4,000 within five years, as it {
o Is located in an aristocratic neighborhood 9
o It adjoins Warrens private park and over {
o looks Forman's private park and Lake Cal
Q noun. Call and see property at once. No {
o 3416 Humboldt av S. and make a bid for {
o 1t through the mail. Address
o l.. p. Van Norman,
o 41G Andrus Building.
o o. 90 O o O O O o O {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
NOTICE
soma REwABn

s+.4'' 5000 REWARD
For positive information as to the. whereabouts
of Toilet Thompson, aged 70 years. who dis
appeared from his home near Watibay, s. D.,
July 10, 1904. He was smooth shayen and
wore blue overaIls, brown duck coat, cloth cap
check shirt and buckle shoes; speaks nothing
I but Norwegian. and is quite hard Of hearing
Hans Thompson,
Waubay, 8. D. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25

NoRTHWESTERN sGAVENGER GO, CLEANa
vaults. cesspools. 1856 &c, 1o1. 100 1at - u,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-25
TAILORING

FINEST LINE OF FALL AND WINTER SUIT.
,ings. TurnQuist, the Tailor. 818 LIST ~ 81
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
Believes Russia Will
Start New Campaign

New York, Sept. 4.-The London
correspondent OF the Evening Post
cabling to-day, says:
Assuming, as practically every
Englishman does, that Russia has
lost thls campaign, the question is
asked, will she fight another?'
: The best Information goes to prove
that the governing group at st.
Petersburg has already answered
the question in a decisive affirmative
and nothing hinders except tha risk
Of q general internal revolt, now
somewhat remote. Men and money
wilIfail japan before they viii Rus
sia, and the Russian position in the
far east must grow much worse be
fore the Russian autocrat will accept
what they would regard as q shame.
ful peace at the hands OF the despised
Asiatic."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
The Worst of All in Miss0ur

X. c. Star.
"The worst roads we struck are in
Missouri" was the report OF a party
OF automobile tourists who passed
through Kansas City yesterday.
These people have Travelled 5000
miles. Their trip has covered all
varieties of soil formation found be-
tween Portland, Me-, and Kansas
City. Not in the hills OF New Eng
land nor in any of the rough coun-
try in Maryland or Virginia did the
tourists meet with their greatest
hindrances and difficulties, but on
the broad level stretches in the rich
and populous state Of Missouri.
Does not this experience carry with
it It's own comment, and does It not
reveal condition OF travel which is
a reproach and q disgrace to the
fifth state In the Union?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
Texas Couple Married
For Ninety-TWo Years.

Waelder, Tex, Sept. 4.-The Oldest
married couple in the United States,
James Davis and wife, negroes, cele.
brated the ninety second anniversary
OF their marriage few days ago.
James Davis is 116 years old and his
wife is ITO years old. He was born
In Jones county, Ga; his wife WAS
born at Mount Sellers, Ga. They spent
seventy years in slavery. Their own
er, Mrs. Sarah Davis. brought them
to this locality in 1910. A son OF
Mrs. Davis lives near here, and he has
a record OF the birth and marriage Of
this remarkable couple handed down
from his greatgrandfather.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
Consumption

The only kind of consump-
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People are learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease.
1t is neglected consumption
that is so often incurable.
At the faintest suspicion of
consumption get a bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands Of
cases, turned the balance in
favor of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
<oslis Pearl Street. New Yosk.
soc. and 81 oc; all druggists.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
COMES OUT FOR FOLK.
Republican Nominee for Repre-
sentative Makes His Posi-
ton Clear.

The Rev. J. H. Wood, pastor OF the
Christian Church at Shelbina, Shelby
county, who has been nominated for
the state legislature by the Republi'
cans Of that county, has prepared an
address to the public, in which he
states that while he is a Republican
and believes in the tenets of that
party, he is first Of all and above all
a Folk man, and will cast his vote
for Mr.. Folk for governor. He offers
to withdraw from the Republican
ticket in his county II his attitude Is
not approved by the Republican
leaders.
Mr.. Wood, in q lengthy letter,
among other things, says:
II am not a politician, have no ak
to grind and seek nopie-as a citizen
in the ranks, my desire is simply for
pure government and the public
good In state and nation.
There are times when man stands
as On issue in himself. Such is my
belief in the present campaign for
Governor in Missouri-Mr. Folk
stands for an issue which he has
made.
The means employed for blacken'
ing the name of Mr.. Folk need not
surprise any one. The dust and dirt
and mud In the air was to be expect
ed. Think for a moment OF the boo
die element in Missouri In both par
ties, it's long lease Of entrenched life
| its hatred for the man who exposed
lit; think OF it's money and oil its
vicious come ctions and when you
think Of these, don't let the roar ol
accusations, party prejudice, and
hateful, malicious, denunciations
turn your mind from the true issue
"boodle." This corrupt element In
Missouri politics would turn eartf
and hell to beat the man who expos
ed them.
All during Folks campaign
stated my intention Of voting iol
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
Excursion Rates.

Kansas City Mo. and return Sept.
1st and 2nd, good to return Sept.
3rd. Rate 80 65.
Kansas City and return $1.25,
Sept. 18th. Special train about 8
o'clock a. m.
Kansas City and return Oct. 18th
to 22nd, good return to Oct. Oath.
Rate $3.50.
Special train Boonville, Mo. Log
Rolling. Round trip only $1.75.
Special train leaving Joplin about
midnight Sept, 7th, and special train
leaving Boonville about 10 p. IN. for
return. This is a good opportunity
to visit Warrensburg, Sedalia and
intermediate points.
Special one way rate to California,
points San Francisco, Los Angeles,
and various other points also to
Portland, Oregon, Seattleand north.
east points, on sale Sept. 18th to
Oct. 18th, very low rates.
Rich Hill fair Aug. Goth, to Sept
3rd. Ticket on salo Aug % to Sept
2, good return to Sept. 3. Round
trip 50c..
Coach excursion to st. Louis, Mo.
and return, every Tuesday ant
Thursday OF each week during th'
months Of August and September
rate Of 1886 for round trip; goot
seven DAYS from date of sale.
Harrisonville fair, tickets solt
Sept. 3 to 8, good return Sept. 10
81 Is round trip.
Z. C. VANDERvooRT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
Bryan is Well Pleased
With Missouri Outlook,

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 3 3-William j.
Bryan and family left Lincoln to-day
for a months outing in the Rocky
Mountains.
On his return, the ex presidential
candidate will take thestump and ad-
vocate the election OF Judge Parker.
Mr.. Bryan was asked to-day as to
the truth of the newspaper report that
he had refused to speak in New York
unless Hill retired from the campaign.
"That statement is silly" he said.
81 knew nothing Of Mr.. Hills retire
ment until saw il in the newspaper.
Anyway ! am not atall sure that the
National Committee will ask me tog
to New York"
Concerning the situation in Mis-.
souri, Mr.. Bryan said:
81 am confident the Democrats ol
Missouri. under the leadership OF Mr.
Folk, will win a glourious victory.
havespoken at atseveralmeetings there
recently and the enthusiasm mani
tested betokens an overwhelming
triumph. 1t Is q pleasure to aid in
the Missouri campaign this year
The larty is standing for honesty IL
public affairs as opposed to boodl'
and graft.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in briei, was thecondition of an
old soldier by name j. j. Havens
Versailles, o. For years be was
troubled with kidney disease and
neither doctors nor medicines gave
him relief. At length he tried Electric
Bitters. 1t put him on his feet in
short order and now he testifies:
s1'm on the road, to complete recov-
ery." Best on earth for liver and kid.
ney troubles and all forms Of stom-
ach and bowelcomplaints. Only SOC
guaranteed by Frank 7. Clay, Drug.
gist. 80. 49,.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
Rats Killing the Poultry.

Sedalia, Mo-, Sept. 6.-Simon
Hyatt who lives on the line separat-
ing johnson and Pettis counties, re-
ports that rats are devouring the
poultry and gardens in that section.
They travel in droyes from farm to
farm and Mr.. Hyattand his neighbors
have had to erect high scaffolds for
roosting purposes, as ordinary coops
afford no protection for chickens and
turkeys. Acres OF roasting ears
have been devoured by the rodents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
HaWes to Return
TO Police Board.

Jefferson City, No., Sept 5.-Har.
ry B. Hawes is again to be a mem
ber Of the st. Louis board Of police
commissioners. From a close friend
Of Gov. Dockery comes Information
that the governor has decided upon
placing him back in the board. The
announcement is to be made within
the next ten days.
Commissioner T. r. Ballard is to
make room for Hawes.
Hawes was president Of the board
when he began his campaign for the
Democratic nomination for COVER.
nor and resigned to enter the race
for the nomination.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-09-08
A Boys Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him
to die, and q son riding 18 miles to
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, W.
II. Brown, OF Leesville, Ind, endured
deaths agony from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant re
lisf and soon cured him. He slept
soundly every night. Like marvel
ous cures Of consumption, pneumo.
MIA, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
grip prove it's matchless merit for all
throat and lung troubles. Guaran'
teed bottles soc and 81. Trial bot
ties at Frank I. Clay's drug store.