davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
Suecia y Noruega incompatibles
E] gobierno y e| pueblo japon6s
Boicodng chino contra America
FL C0lera detenid0 en- Alemania

New York Stbre 49, -Cablegramas de Stokolmo
clan posbdad de ruptura dentva entire los gober
nos de Suecia Noruega. Anaden que hasa hoy han
mantendo reacones corteses por la Influenza del Nj
coasy del emperador Guermo interesados en- que
atere la paz e norte de Europa Sc cree muy dic lie
gar soluciones satsactorias causa obre odo, de la
descon6anza contnua de Noruga que teme vcma de
un ardld dipomatico cualquiera. El kaiser
contraran de momento otro conferenciaran
mene sobre e confcto noruego Las tropas de
bos pases san concentrandose desde fines de Julio for
man va grandes masas de hombres dspuestos la ucha
Dlcen de Toxic que restablecendose la tranquil
dad E tono de los per6dcos sempre de proesta
muy amarga; pero no tan dura dias anterores
La renunca del gabnete aceptada por emperador
no satisface pueblo Este pde que nombre otro 60
berno, que denunce enseguda antes de que tar
de- e tratado de Portsmouth, que contne la guerra
aunque precise aceptar Cree
que las autordades dcaran pasar ola dendgnac6n
y mantendran 10 hecho Washington por Komura Ia
|kahira
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
cUEVAS z[QUE|RA
El brlllante tribune puerto.
rrlqueio es muy aplaudido
en- la Habana.
SU DISCURSO
Rasgo elocuente al citar el
nombre del General
Maximo Gomez

Ia La Opinion Nacional, hablando do
un mitln polftico celebrado On 10 Ha-
bana 30 expresa en- los siguientes ter
minos sobre dlcho compstriota.
Gel tribune infatigable. el sastizo
orador de sugestivs pslAbra, empez6
su discurso evooando la memoria del
nolvidable Maximo Gomez, euyo 70.
trato destacabase en- el testero dc aquel
salon
En- vano intentariamos dessribir
el efecto que en- la soncurrencia pro.
dujo 10 peroraci6n del doctor Cuevas
Zequeira. Pllidas ser1an euantas ala.
banzas hioieramos; debiles nuestros
esfuerzos, 81 prstendiesemos haesr un
iuicio sobrs la brillante oraci6n. Con.
ceptos inspirados en- MOBILES snsslAn-
zas, y expuestos con la elsQan de-
su exquisite vsrbo; perfodos snersi.
COS de sentenciosas frases, 8 imtgenes
preciosas do una imagination fsoun-
da y despejada, formaron 10 obrs
magistral del doctor Cuevas Zequeira.
AL referirse al General Gomez, 10
hizo, diciendo: <aquel her6ico viejo
que con su bandera sefialaba, en- ID
guerra, 10 casa de los cubanos, de
gusl modo que la bsndera del <Club
Nscionals indica la casa de los cuba.
nos, on 10 paz....,
El doctor Cuevas Zequeira, quo
anoche nos demostr6 nuevamente cukn
maravilloso y grauds es el poder do
su s'pontanea palabra, y GUAM altos
los quilates de III esencialidad crea.
dora, fue estrepitosameute aplaudtdo
por su auditorio, y felicitsdo, mas
tarde, por todos los que durants ~
discuso sintieronse impresionados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
NOTAS De ESPAAA
Ell rey don Alfonso en- los Pi-
cos de Europa. ---Recibi-
miento de M. Loubet.
INCENDlO EN- SEVILLA
Rntierro de la Duquesa de
Cor. --.Panico en- Barcelona
por miedo a los anrquistas

Fl R.y ha llsgado sin novedad
Las Fraguas, en- 10 provincis dc San
tander, con Il proposito dc subir q los
dc Pieos de Europa, para tomar
parte On una cacerfa de osos y de COR
z0l.
Sc estkn empez sndo en- Madrid
los preparativos para el rectbimiento
que 90 hAr& & NJ Loubet, Presidente de
ID Repdb lea francsss, cusndo devuel-
W 81 Rey dc Espana 10 vista que e.
to 10 hizo On Paris.
N. Loubst - alojarl en- palacio
misntras durs ~ estsnsia on Madrid.
N. Rouvisr, presidents dol Conaejo
do Ministros della repdbliea francess,
que vendrA con M. Loubst, se alojara
On el ministsrio de Ia Guerra.
So prepAra un gran rsvista mill
litar on honor de N. Loubet, q 10 cusl
asistirln adem&s do las fuerzas do
10 guarnici6n, los alumnos de las Aca
demiss miiitares.
IS. M. el Rey ha llegado sin no.
vsdad & Comillas, ,donde ha sido acla
mado freneticamente.
--Estando varios scldados dc Ca
ballerfa bafiandoss On Ia Coruha, se
ahogaron tres do ellos.
-Telegraffan de Santander que
sl Rey y su sequito han llegado al
sassrfo de Camaleno, en- 10 alto de Ia
Montana, donde descansaron durants
slgunas horas, saliendo despues para
hacer 10 ascsnci6n q los Picos de Eu
ropa.
Durante Ia cscerfa el Rey pernoc
tara bajo una tienda do campsna.
LA Reina madre y los intantes
Maria Teresa y don Carlos han llega-
do Q San Sebastian de regrsso de
Burgos.
do resultas de un incendio ha
quedado dsstrufda totalmente en- Sc
villa la f&brica de musbles del seflor
Jimenez Campo.
Sc hs efectuado on Granada oil
entierro de Ia duquesa de Cor, 81 que
asistl6 un lucido y numeroso acompa
miento.
-Cunde el plnico q consecu encis
de ls sgitaci6n anarquista en- Barcelo
M. Los viajeros abandonan los no
teles y salen de la ciudad. La policis
secuestr6 un peri6dico socialista POI
splaudir Ia explosion del domingo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
BENEAC|O De Ia 2RESA

kManana, msrtes 10, 20 efsstuark
on el teatro del Parque el beneacio dol
notable artiata M de 10 Presa, quien
10 dedioa & 10 Colonia espanola y al
pdblico on general.
Ell progrsma que ofreoe a. esplsn.
dido, y sspl6ndido ser& el exito cue
alcancs On ~ function do grseia sl %.
flor La Presa.
Esa f1nci6n ssr& 10 pendltims. Ell
teatro del Parque se vera lleno dc bo.
to On bote.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18

donde La Presa se distingus de un
modo admirable.
III teatro del psrque Borinquen
es ell sitio de mayor attraction que hoy
tiene la capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18

No decas la animaci6n del pdblico
por asistir & sus trsbrjos.
Los nuevos cupletS cantados por
Gedson, dc mucha oportunidad, obtu-
vieron grandes apausos, 10 mismo que
Ia chistosa pieEa Jugar al escondite,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
En- Ell PARQUE

Las dos funciones dadas por La
Prssa aver, en- sl tsatro del Parque,
fueron concurridisimas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-09-18
jUNTAC CENTRAL

MafIsnA por la tarde 20 reunirA 10
Junta Central de Ia Union en- sus of .
einas de la calle dc San Francisco.
Sc encarece Ia puntual asistencia
dc sus mismbros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

seapes. portraits, animal photographs, ma
rfne and other scenes have all been rep
resented III the general competition. Begin
ming with the contest for Sunday. Decem-
Der IL, which closes at noon on Monday,
December IL, the weekly contests for a
time, at least, will be for pictures on spe-
cial subjects. The contests for the sue
ceeding Sundays, each contest closing on
the preceding Monday, will be as follows:
Sunday, December 17.-Domestic pets.
Sunday, December 24-Marine views.
I, Sunday, December 31.-Portraits.
Sunday, January 7.-Humorous pictures.
Sunday. January 14,-Historic scenes.
Sunday, January 2l.--Babies.
Sunday. January 2S.-Scenes in the Zoo
logical Park.
Sunday. February 4.-Street scenes.
( Sunday, February 1l-Odd and unusual
views.
Sunday, February 1s.-scenes in Rock
Greek Park.
! Sunday, February 25.--Landscapes.
There will be three prizes in each Of these
contests, first prize being s., second prize
81 and third prize 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

ONCE the beginning of The Sunday
~ Stars weekly Photographic contests in
terest in them has steadily increased
from week to week. The competitions seem
to have become very popular with the anna
teur photographers of the District, who
have been aroused to their best efforts. As
result, some remarkably credtable sam
pies of work have been submitted. In fact,
so many really excellent pictures are sub
mitted in each contest that the work of
the judges has been made rather difficult in
the deciding of the relative merits OF the
various photographs.
It is the intention of The Sunday Star to
continue these contests for some time yet
so that many amateur photographers in
the District who do good work may yet
secure prizes
Up to this time the contests have been
on general subjects, each photographer Sc
lecting his or her own subject, and land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Your Fortune is in Yourself.

rom Success AsyaLlnf.
TT is not what a man gets" says Henry
Ward Beecher. but what a man is. that he
should think or II does not matter how
well you are buttressed by the accident of
birth, or wealth, or pull. or social inhu-
enee-or all of these-you will never succeed
to any great extent II you have not in your
self that which makes you independent of
props and clutches.
There is no open door to the temple OF
success. Every man who enters FORCES his
own key. He-eannot effect an entrance for
any one else. Not even his own children
can pass where he passes. The key that
will unlock your great opportunity to you
must be forged by yourself No outside
power-no help from influential friends or
relations--can fashion it.
toh, III study and get ready. and then.
maybe, the chance will come, said young
Lincoln, when the good Mrs. Crawford
laughed at his Joking suggestion that he
might some day be President would any
power ON earth, think you. have opened the
door TO the White House to the poor awk-
ward backwoods boy, If he had not drilled
ms powers, and developed to the utmost
those qualities which make men leaders2
AS a rule, the youth who unlocks the door
or opportunity and makes his mark in the
world fights his way up TO his own leaf
what others do for him does not amount
to much in comparison with what he does
for himself. The pampered youth who is
brought up in luxury and not Obliged to
work. whose strength is never called upon
rarely discovers what there is in him 1t
Is the boys who are bound ont crowded
out and even kicked out, that often "tufn
OUT while those who are pampered fail 10
come out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

was an eyewitness to this gruesome prac.
tice was preliminary 10 the ceremony
of thetatu Uattooing), the chiefs daughter,
In this instance. being the patient. Early
in the morning / was reused from my
hammock by a great din and at once per-
ceiyed entering the village a company of
warriors having a captive ia their midst.
He was tightly bound and his blood-oe-
Spattered appearance told Of rough han
ding, yet he held his head up bravely and
looked out defiantly upon his eaptors. I
had been too long among them not TO know,
from the shouts heard. what was In the
wind. and hastily vacating my resting
place, without beat of DRUM. i slipped Into
the bush on the edge OF the encampment
and from this leafy refuge watched the
subsequent CHASTITY proceedings; for though
l was pakeha and as such looked upon
valuable asset OF the tribe. once their
horrible instinct was aroused l feared for
my own safety.
TIE captive was securely bound TO a
strong stake and / shall never forget the
feeling of understandable horror with which
/ saw the chief deliberately open the poor
fellows juguar vein and take huge
draught of his life-blood. 1t absolutely
made my flesh creep. But his groans were
dis patched him with a blow from a war
club. then saw the Remembering OF the
body and the apportiouing of the flesh TO
the chief warriors the heart being reserved
for the patient ito keep up her courage"
The method of cooking this unnatural
meal was that peculiar to the natives. A
noie was mace IN the ground. INTO Whlch a
layer of stones was put. Upon this a fire
was made and then another layer OF
stones When the stones were thoroughly
heated. the embers of fire were removed
and some green leaves placed on the heated
stones upon which the flesh was placed;
shen little water and more green leaves
over all.
But | consistently try TO blot out this,
the only shameful memory OF my Maoriland
wanderings / prefer rather 10 sit in the
cleaning and recall only the pleasant ex-
periences To stroll again through the soli-
tudes of the vast forests. and hear the
ciea- notes of the bell bird calling his mate
and the harsh cry of the kakaDoe. while
the greenish glare of the toka-tipa (the
large native glow-worm) shines weirdly
through the darkness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
The Susquehanna
Express Robbery

Copyright 1905 by G.. W Dillingham; Coz
A Susquehanna, Pa, are located
~ the great shops of the Erie rail-
road where 1900 work
4 throughout the year. These men
receive their wages on a fixed
day toward the end of each month, the
nav roll amounting 10 many thousands OF
dollars 1t was customary twenty-five
wears ago for the company TO have sum
of money. sufficient for this purpose shipped
from New York by express day or TWO
before the date when the wages were 10 De
maid. Following out this practice on the
night of June 20 1883. the Marine National
Rank of New York shipped by the Uniteo
States Express Company sealed package
containing $4,000 for the Erie Railroao
Company in care of the First Na'io'iai
Bank of Susquehanna- The package CON-
tanned United States currency ana Damn
notes almost entirely in small bills. none
larger than SO
THE usual precautions were observed IN
sbinnent trusted clerk of the Marine
Bank carrying the package to the express
compaNys office and taking a receipt for II
from the money clerk who examined II nrst
10 make sure that the seals of the bank were
intact and that in all respects it presented
a correct appearance. Having satisfied him.
self on these points. the money clerk placed
the package in one of the canvas pouches
used by the United States Express Com
pany. sealed it carefully with the couipanys
private seal and attached a tag bearing the
address of the compauy's agent at Susque-
hanna.
After brief delay the pouch was deliv-
cred 70 Express Messenger Van Waganen,
who saw ii placed in one OF the small iron
safes used by express companies in convey
ing money from city to city. The fnessen-
ger rode with the safe to the train. and then
remained on guard In the express car. where
the safe was placed, far as Susquehanna
at which point he delivered the pouch 70
Dwight Chamberlain, a night clerk and
Waterman in the employ OF the Erie rail-
road and the United States Express Com
pany The train left New York al pm.
and reached Susquehanna about midnight.
Waterman Chamberlain, having received
the pouch at the station. carried il into the
ticket Office and locked IL inside safe be-
longing TO the Erie Railroad Company. He
remained on duty the rest of the night. aud
at o'clock the next morning a messenger
from the First National Bank OF Susqtie-
hanna came to get the package Chamber
lain unlocked the safe. took out the pouch.
opened Il, and then empiied les contents on
the table To his great surprise. the paek-
nge containing the $ip.oo9 was gone q a
Its place were several bundles Of Manila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

furious stamping and fluent gesture. at its
conclusion our lot had turn. endeavoripg
by their mad gesticulations to out-Hefod
their visitors. Then ensued the usual
speeches, first one of the strangers ora
tors and then one of ours, the whole BUSH
ness being concluded by a song yelled by
the whole crowd. The feast that followed
was something to be remembered. for when
Maori feeds he doesn't stop at trifies, but
literally goes the whole hog
And now just few remarks about the
horrible man-eating prociiyities of the
Maori Today, / am happy to say, this
revsltng habit is as dead as the dodo, and
even in the days of which | write It was
by no means common 1t must also be re-
membered that cannibalsm with them did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

paper cut to the size of bank bills and done
up in small packages as money is done up
The matter was placed in the hands or the
Pinkerton detective agency.
An important discovery was made on
closer examination of the pouch. 1t was
found that this pouch was not the one that
had been sealed up in the express office at
New York but bogus pouch, so much Ike
the other that the change might easily
have escaped notice.
After going over the ground carefully ana
cross-examining Van Waganen and Cnam-
berlaiu, Superintendent Bangs conciuden
that the robbery had not been eommitteu
on the train and that the genuine money
package had reached Susquehanna and been
locked in the railroad companys safe py
the night clerk. He was strengthened IN
this conclusion by the statement OF Cham-
berlain, who admitted that, after locking
up the money he had only been in the
ticket office at intervals during the night.
For this he was In no way to blame. as he
had other duties to perform about the sta
ton notably those of way bill clerk.
Some significance was found In the CO.
incidence that nine years before there had
been robbery at Susquehanna. in which
$40 900 had been stolen from the express
company's safe After the most careful
search and inquiry Superintendent Bangs
concluded that the pouch had been stolen
by some person or persons resident in Sus-
ouehanna presumably by one or more OF
the railroad employees who had access to
the Office or by persons intimately acquaint-
ed with some Of the men who had keys to
the safe.
X
Shadows were put on all persons who
might have had access to- the ticket office
and the safe; but, although this was con-
tinued for weeks. nothing conclusive came
to light.
About this time reorganization tof the
Pinkerton agency became necessary
through the death of Allan PinkeFton. the
founder and George H. Bangs, the general
superintendent. and Robert Pinkerton as
suqned charge of the investigation at Sus-
euehanna. He undertook the difficult task
of picking out one guilty man Tor possibly
two or threel from body of 1900 work
men, Pinkerton men were taken to Susque-
hanna and given employment In various
positions for the railroad and express COM
panies. Other detectives came with money
in their pockets, and, under the gIiise of
resorts where a poor man come dishonesty
and suddenly into money would be apt 10
spend It.
A whole year passed before any promise
OF success came to cheer the express COM
pany and the patient detectives. In the
summer of 1884. Robert Pinkerton, having
received information that a professional
burglar, who had been arrested some weeks
previous for burglary at Milwaukee, had
valuable information about an express rob-
bery, Immediately journeyed from New
York to Milwaukee, TO interview the man.
He learned from the burglar that some
years before he had operated with man
named John Donahue; that about tEe time
of the Susquehanna robbery Donalsus had
been away from home. and that shortly
after the robbery he had returned with
plenty OF money ana paid on several old
debts. Mr.. Piukerton at once recognized Ia
Donahue notorious thief who, 10 escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Harvesting Necaxa.

From the New York Globe.
A new water power plant in Mexico, which
VIII eventually utilize fall of nearly 1900
feet. Is now in course of construction at the
Necaxa Falls, about 100 miles northeast Of
the City Of Mexico. 1t will eventually sup
ply the capital with electric power, and the
excess current will be carried seventy-one
miles farther TO the FL ORC mining district
The final capacity of the plant will be nof
less than 10000 horsepower Plant No 4
utilizing drop of 1,470 feet, is now prac.
tically completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

not originate through an actual liking for
human flesh. Ancient Maori ethics attrib-
uted all honor to the man in whom was
contained the most wickedness; even in
baptism the tohungas, or priest, forced n
small pebble down the infants throat Ito
harden his heart and the warrior be-
lieved that the eating of his euemy-and
it was only his foes whom he did eat-gaye
him added courage and endurance. Another
point worth considering in this connection
is that native quadrupeds are conspicuous
by their absence; all We now find there
have been imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

curdling YELL and the war dance proper
began, his antics being the most extraor-
binary and his grimaces the most horrible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

] had yet seen. He shrieked out the first
words of the war song, and at once bedlam
was produced, the whole joining In with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03


This is the ceremony of the TAXI, capturing
of the pur9ted champion being always LOCK
ed upon as bad omen. On reaching their
runner the visitors dropped to their knees
in imitation of our men, and profound
silence covered the proceedings. Sudden
" from their rear herculean savage
dashed madly to the front with a blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

The one and only occasion at which /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
MClEyELAND
MOFFETT

coo~ale-T, I9os, o. eVVolLlINcHAnt co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03

thirty yards of our formation he managed
TO eaten him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-12-03
Maoriland Cannibals
BY A. N. pIcKNELL.

wv the days of my youth now. alas! far
4 distanO IL was my privilege to fore
Z gather with the New Zealand aboF-
igine at home-to become in effect a
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20
OBITUARY
~&eSeo-.-o{3e~

Death has been in midst and claimed Mr. NJ. s
Jones, he called TO the great beyond july lh Morris
$ Jones b IN 1888 in Wales came Ohio T. 81 Aathe
age Of 49, married to Ann Watkins also from Wales
to this union 3 new living daughters ana 2 sons In
March lst6 they moved 10 Montgomery CO. Mo IN 1869
they came to Wright Co. No lived SO years in Wright Co
and for the last years they have lived Fowler Texas O.
Mo- at which place he died July 14h ococ a. M hc
had lived until August he would have been n years old Mr.
Jones member Of the Baptist church at Friendship for
many years after moving Texas Co. he became n mem.
ber Of Chrss Chosen Church JA Vile Thus ends his
life.
lie buried at Friendship Cemetery Jn'g 18th after
the close Of the funeral services conducted by Rev Chad
well Friendship Church. The family all present but
daughter Mrs Potter of illinois and Ed Jones
of Kansas CyIhe beautiful arrangements of wreaths Of
and small flags that the entire top of the
casket was left in place when the casket lowered into
the grave The poor aged wife children have the sym
patly Of ALL
Another old soldier is called
Gone to the great beyond
To await the bugai call
On the resurrection morn.
Dear father how miss thee
Your loss we deeply feel
But God who doeth all things well
Can all cur sorrows heal
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20
Missouri PATENT.

Patent Attorneys, Y ashineton Dc,
Granted to Missouri inventors this
week. reported by g. A.snow \ 20
A. !. Bcland. st. Louis Door
holder. Emile BouIanger, 5!
Louis, Drum. Michael DAWN, St,
Louis. Automobile Louis Field
mann Jr., St. Louis, Wsplay-rack.
Ethelbert T. Ford, 81. Louis
loose -I4eafe binder Victor
Gebhart, st. Lonis, Fish hook, :.
Henry II. Gorton, Wallace, Gate
4 Louis r. Quicker, Masculine, Neck
woke attachment. Norbert II .
Huges, 81. louis. means Tor
prventing smoke Thcadore W
Jenny. stanton, Speed changing
geor. Samuel j. Mathews, Kansas
CITY. Envelop John y Smart
Nusick. Wagon brake coupling
Jefferson S. Watson, Campbell
Cotton. harvester, Walton y
Wooliey, Normandy, Aatomal I
Electric railway switch.
For copy Of any above pa'so
send ten cents in postage stamp
With la,e date Of this paper to z. I
snow & Go .uashin,on p. Q
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20

PLEASANT lulL TENS
N 'Nn'N (,
NV" ,"''p' '''''" " =
"'''' y" ''F'' ~ : w
r"f
we ato hav'es some wy W."
weather ~ preSenN
1anot,o 0,,ons ia fo.t I'M.
n ,t.,o..
- go
Mr.. Wm Arnold 0! Joplin is
's''''R "'' '' -
Churth AT Peasant H''l ever
Grst and third Sundays.
""'5 "'u'o's = ~ "
vis'tiog the Misses Donaldson.
w. Omar, Inst a valuable COW
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-20
J. 3 Little NJ, ..
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
NORWOOD MO.

Has been here II years, and
handles Parke Davis & Co Drugs
in his ONCE and has Pharmacy
license and the right to fill other
Doctors prescriptions and fur
nish his own Drugs in his prac'
tice, and has no part in any Drug
Store.