davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

You dear, dear old Nancy! | wonder NJ
you can forgive me for mistrusting vCT 9K-
regard to your being really sick? J Csc
not forgive myself-nevegI You are ~
noble soul, Nancy, and | nave been Esn0c
ungrnteful to you for what you have 0nBs
for us But-listen! I'm going to tunS
over new leaf. You shall receive the
greatest consideration from the meDS%ze~
Of this family after this. 1t is no sEnaE
matter to cooks 1t. everybody" Anf
Stella turned to her mother. grandn01@1
and sister for an answer.
well, | guess II isn't" emphaffc65ATs
agreed Maggie. wrapping up cut thuE1&
She had been trimming some cheese fBa
dinner and had trimmed her thumb, io@
! Nancy. II don't mind cookin' when REEe
well. But--lawsey you all see Ne
gittin' later Mr.. Rogers viii be home fag
dinner an there won't be none fer hfn-
Clear out-eyeryone Of you 'cept grass
mo; she can stay an help me d. aAD
"But you are too mr. began Mn1.
Rogers: but Nancy interrupted her VIVA
I'D git a good deal sicker II your gOesG
man should come home and fnd no GgD-
nee No. ! reckon | won't have to 6e
much II grandma helps me- Scout viva
you and set the table If you really Wars
to do something"
Mrs. Rogers. Stella and Maggie wens
out OF the kitchen, laughing. Nancy 10
one girl In a thousand" said Mrs Roge1s
Il ain not so sure Of that. mama" sza&.
stella. See how we ALL except deszz
generous grandmama. condemned Marcy
today ?-and how we wronged the COOS
sou I'm heartily ashamed of myself, 90
| am"
rThem's my sentiments. TOO. said Mag
gle "And | think II we understood tAg
servant-girl problem rightly II woud es-
velop into the mistress problem Instead.
Well feel content on one score
now. said Stella. laying the dinSsT
cloth. HWe'li have a luncheon tomr ROW
that Will make Mr. Tom Andrews opezD
/ his eyes. Nancy will take care of that"
You'd better say he'll open his moutfs,
corrected Maggie
What about Ethel7' asked Mrs. Eoep-
ers. slyly. "You girls seem to have fear
gotten her Ia the interest you tase stzs
that handsome brother Of hers
"Oh. Ethel doesn't expect to count wH2Es
Toms around" admitted Maggie. Ts@sD
| they al! laughed merrily.
And In the meanwhile dear OLD gTz'n41
mama and Nancy 10 the kitchen wzgy
planning on what deieacies they wozsaE
az for Mr. Tom Andrews-and the othszss.
too. Incidentally.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

went to work with n will and mads out,
somehow, alone. Where there's q will
there's way. you know. But come. ven
60 to the kitchen and see what we can
do towards the preparation for tomor-
row."
Granny, you're worth a dozen Of such
az l." warmly declared Stella, putting
her arm about her old grandmother's
neck as they descended the stairs In the
reception hall they found Mrs. Rogers, Jr.,
and her younger daughter. Magic
Both were declaring that they were
In "a perfectly deplorable dilemma" and
like Stella, they were inclined to condemn
Nancy for choosing this particular time
for INDUCING IN a sick spell.
But dear Old grandmama had q way
OF QuietiDx nervous and excitable people,
and soou she bad her daughtev.tn-law.
Stella and Maggie around her In the
kitchen and pantry where preparations
we're begun for the morrow's luncheon.
And so the afternoon wore away, and
soon everything was done that could be
done 20 far In advance Of the time for
the luncheon. Now. it's time 10 start
dinner" said grsndmama, the only one
Rogers would be home at $50 as usual
for the evening meal with his family
"Oh, goodness ia quite forgot that
we must all eat before O'Clock tomor-
row." exclaimed Maggie. And 40 bad -
hdEaitted Stella. laughing. Strange as
II may have seemed to the young girls
and their mother, things were moving
along finely under grandma's instructions,
hne repagt.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

be got in the small, close room 10 which
Tim lay.
.sIf could only sit by the window and
look ont" said Tim one afternoon, grow
ing so tired OF the corner In which the
bed stood.
ivy, tell you q hat I'll DO" said his
mother. rising from her sewing machine.
all drag your bed over acrost the window
low. But | don't reckon, honey. that
you'll fnd much to see. for nobody comes
10 the street a day IKE this II they don't
YES and | feel as II / was eDoain.. !"
sighed the child. as his mothe. Grew the
bed across the open window that looked
ont on a dry, burning street. IRA love
to nav e, ce c in b Ssnt ,n h''e
Tins mother did not answer. for .
lump In her throat chcL d OF articuia-
ton. Neither die she look at the little
fellow, for she did not want him to see
poverty punishment was cruel-crueL she
felt. for 1t prevented her from gratifying
the simple little warts and needs OF
her child. She bent over the sewing ma.
shine 81 o sfsssnne piece e. to
waist-she was doing Cor a rich. stingy
old lady who lived H. an elegant home
situated In the fashionable quarter Of
the town. II she could deliver the work
she would have some money, then Tim
should have his lemonade and Ice. What
little money she now had was to 60 for
the food absolutely necessary to keep
life In their bodies and not q cent could
be spared for ''luxuries."
Promptly at O'Clock Mrs. 0'Hara
drew out the last basting from the
waist. pressed i.e seams with an iron
heated over a smoky coal oil stove, wrap
ped the garment In bit of newspaper
and prepared TO carry the work home.
sIs was only wei. ma, I'd take that
waist to old Mrs. Browns for you. ]
hate for you to go out In this heat" said
little Tim from his pillow.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23
Soliloquy of the Geography.
az MAUD WALKER.

Wen, the Children are not the Only
Happy Things because OF this Vacation,
We poor School Books have cause TO Re
toice at II.
During the school season we are the
most Abused Lot In all the DomiEiop of
Child.
whyi Because the very little urcbins
whom we do our Best 20 enlighteD 10 All
Things use Us In the most ungretefui
manner
Now what | say 10 True. can prove
II by the Grammar, the History, the
Reader-and All OF Them. They, like
myself, suffer the most Leaf -reudlng tor.
ture at the hands Of Bad Boy and Bad
Girl
To begin with-don't the Children bang
Us about regardless Of our Feelingsf
and sever our Bncksf Don't they soil
our nice, artistic Covers without
thought Of what II neansi
Don't they smear US with ink and stick
guilds Of Gum all over Us till we feel
that we are doomed TO remain stuck to-
gether Forever
Now, lei me recall some OF the rough
hnndling and ignoble abuses ] have been
! am the property Of bsd Boy: The
pretending 70 study his 0ecgrsphx lesson,
The tsp longest RIVER 10 tSs ' worIcT F'p abe
asked
Bad Boy. without hesitation, spoke up:
The Pot-o- mack River, mann
Teacher just loked al him q minute
q most wfthering looh-tben asked: boss
your Geography teach you that the poto-
mac River II the longest In the worldf
Apd does Il teach you TO pronounce II
Pot-o-mack'f
Think Of how ! felt. There on the
desk beside me lay the Grammar and
speller Although the GramIpar IL always
q
The speller looked at me and winked.
whispering; You'd better keep tab on
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

was gone. Mrs O'Hara looked at the
blu that Mr.. Packer had thrust INTO Der
whsther should use thls Ok .pot Tim"
said the poor woman. doubtfpity.
Tim thought for a moment. Then be
said: We'll, II I'm 70 60 TO work for
Peter Packer as soon as ! am well, ma.
/ guess we maj cali this some money
on account. I'll deduct 1t from ny fr.t
months wages. 30, reckon It's all
right. But what change in that old
your poor mother that touched bis hard
heart. You tie It made him think Of his
own mother, and Of the time when be
was little. loving hearted boy like you.
Oh, Timothy, ] hope success and money
VIII never make you 4 cold, heertless
man"
Never while | live." said Tim, with
determination In his voice, will forget
my dear. dear mother. And / couldn't
be mean when | think OF her, even IL l
wanted to ever so much-which i never
shall"
'sAnd now the lemonade. then the pack
ing to take my Jimmy to the fresh coun-
try where he will get strong and weli!''
And Mrs. O'Hara kissed Tim in her glad
ness.
Aud you'll send that old Mrs. Browns
waist nome without touching Il aSain."
said Tim. Write and tell her your son
Is to go to work In a lawyers once, and
II she ever dares to be cross and mean
force" And finn nodded bis head en-
phaticaliy, showing that Ills promised
success had not robbed him Of bis Irish
temper and ideas OF Justice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23
: Grandma'S Wisdom.
or
Stella's and Maggie's Luncheon
BY HELEN IA DAVIS.

''oh. dear me, What do " think.
grandmamL1 Nancy has Just sent
come for several days. Now. isn't 1t too
provoking land just at time when we
need her services most! You know Mag
brother Tom, who has Just come home
from abroad, where he has been In school,
for luncheon tomorrow. And Mag and
are particularly anxious to have a swell
spread, for everyone OF the girls are going
to entertain Tom Andrews. and we don't
want to fall behind with our luncheon.
Really, I don't believe Nancy is sick at
NAV sisy nj home this hof weatben Tt.s
downright mean of her, so 1t is" And
pretty Stella Rogers puckered her fair
forehead into a horribly unbecoming
wrinkle, and pushed her lips out In :
pout.
cvandmama Rogers sat sewing beside
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

back to my boyhood and recalled my
own mother to me, and the precepts she
tanght me have come swarming to mind.
ia forgotten her and her training for
years and years. Now | remember all"
Peter Packer wiped the perspiration
from his brow and mist from his eyes.
Yes he went on, 81 want to keep such
a fellow as you near me to keep my hard
heart thawed out. But. in the meantime,
and in order that you may get well the
faster, ] shall send you and your mother
out to the Great Sulphur Springs for q
month. You'll board at a nice old ladys
cott!ge, where you will have as much
lemonade as you can drink
But, Mr.. Packer" began Mrs.
0'Rdra.
Never mind about any butts Mrs.
OEtara. ! want this boy In my ONCE 1t
is duty you owe him to advance him In
the world. Here is Opportunity knock
Ing al his door. You can't AFFORD to re-
fuse 1t 2dmittance. So, pack up your few
belongings and tomorrow morning at 10
O'clock carriage win call for my future
partner and his mother to take them to
the railroad station. where I'll be walt
ing to complete arrangements. In the
meantime. here is some money | owe
you, madam. for past work that was IN
derpaid. Go at once and get lemons, Ice
and anything else this partner of mine
wants. Good day."
And before Mrs O'Hara or Tim could
speak a word of thanks old Peter Packer
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

this evenings dinner too" said Mrs.
Rogers, Jr. "Ill admit I'm pretty tired.
though, without further work.
And I'm half dead" cried Maggie, who
was unused to any exertion save the care
OF her own room and that OF outdoor
sports (which. OF course, could not be
called work.. LET me add my iamenta-
lions TO yours, mama and Mag" said
Stella II wouldn't be a cook for a
thousand dollars month, 50
wouldn't"
Think what IT means to Fancy" re
minded grSndmama. do you wonder she
gets sick occasionally"
Not bit OF it, answered Stella,
cooking for them 1866 days In the year
10 die before the first week was got
through"
Maggie, before The drst day was got
through-maybe before the first meal If
! had such particular people to serve
meals TO- as this Rogers family. Indeed,
would And the folly girl stamped her
slippered, foot on the Door to emphasize
her words.
,,,, Well, well, we've got to begin the
tlon is. what shall we have3''
Cheese and crackers 7" suggested
Stella. "Mflk and bread !" cried Maggie.
manded Mrs Rogers Roger Then enS's she turned rDs
to see what grandmama was doing that
she had not offered her advice. The old
lady was pulling the vegetables out OF
the Ice box. looking them over in order
70 select something 10 cook for dinner.
Here's some lettuce aud some fine, green
pease. she said. Now, let's order lamb
chops from the butchers and
But grandma was Interrupted by some
one opening the kitchen door. TO the
surprise and pleasure OF all present Nancy
came walking In.
Why, Nancy, We thought yon we're
sick! exclaimed Stella and her mother
In one voice.
II was sick this mornn, nam, said
Nancy. addressing Mrs Rogers An
! amt ALTERED well yet, but when nv
brother, he come back from tellip' yoa
all at ] was sick. he said ms the Dung
ladies' meanin Miss Stella and Miss
Maggie-was dreadful worried. for he
said they had done gone and invited some
company for tomorry to lunch. Now,
Jus couldn't make up my mind TO lay
IN bed an let them dear girls fret about
rittin lunch. won't be able 10 cook
dinner tonight mum. but I'll"
She did not get to finish the sentence.
for Stella ran 10 her. throwing her arms
around the good wo,nan's neck. cried ont.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23
Little Tim O'Hara.
ny MAUD WALKER.

Little Tim O'Hara was sick. His sick
ness was caused from neglect, so said
the doctor who doctored the poor. And
when the doctor said neglect" he COW
cred vast ground by she one word.
The neglect. however. did not come from
willfulness or selfshness on the part OF
Tim S mother. 1t was a different sort OF
neglect. Never In all his 10 years had
Tim had enough to eat. And the in
sufficient food he did get was not OF the
wholesome kind on which a boy might
wax big and strong.
Little Tins mother took in plain sew
Ing. and did darning and mending for
bachelors. The work was not very well
done for poor Mrs. O'Hara was not clever
at anything unless loving her little Ian
might be called cleverness. In that case
she was more than clever-sho was a
real artist. for she was most devoted
TO her little. thin-legged. hollow-chested,
gauut-eyed boy with whom nature had
been stingy IN all respects save the be-
stc@ lug OF a plentiful supply Of freckles
aad generous, loving heart
Bpt II Tins mothers work was badly
Gcaa those for whom she worked should
have made no complaint, for the work
was as badly paid for, those employing
her services beating her down to the
lowest possible penny-and then obliging
her to wait Tor her money long time
after the work was done.
But, perhaps that is another story.
AS has been told. little Tim was sick
sick in he'd too. And the August days
were sweltering hot. hardly a breath to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

duties that Nancy can perform unaided"
And grapdmama rose from her chair
and started toward the stairs. II used
to be successful With certain kinds OF
salads" she continued. ''I'll try my
hand now. AT any rate, we've got to set
something before your young girl friend
and that Beau Brummel OF a brother OF
hers. II | am not wrong, grille, it's that
young gentleman who lie causing all
this anxiety" And grandmama looked
knowingly at Stella and smiled. Stella
biushed a pretty pink and laughlngly an
swered: well, Tn quite sure, granny,
tna' when you were a young girl and a
coming to luncheon you were Just as
anxious as could be to have everything
go OF In the best OF style"
ITO be sure ! was" confessed grand
mama. But II ] found myself IN such
straits as you are now complaining Of !
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

The ant-eater Is curious animal,
which inhabits Brazil, Guiana and Para
quay. II feeds upon ants and termites
mainly. Its short legs and heavy, long
clh We would cause one TO suppose that IL
was q siow-going animal But such Is
not the case, and II pursued the ant
eater often outruns the ordinary running
horse.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23
and

There's a queer little man lives over the
street
Who watches our house every day:
We've a dear little Miss who watches him
back,
And you'd think the neighbOrs might
say
That these two were nirting-st least.
acting gay
Our dear little Miss, and he over. the
way.
But the queer little man is as bald az a
bat,
And be hasn't single white tooth:
AND the language he speaks is so very
strange
You'd mistake IT for French-that's the
truth
Or you might think IT German, Spanish or
Latin.
But no word of English speaks be. that
is certain.
And strange as It seems. our dear little
Miss
Is as bald and as toothless as he:
And she speaks the same tongue, tho we
understand:
(You may wonder how that can beg.
For she is our baby just six months old,
And the queer little mans a month
younger, we're told.
n VI
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

The ant-eater's tongue resembles -
great red worm, and as the Aptn1
gathers Up its food with this tongue y -
quite interesting to watch the proexA
Tue tongue Is so quick Of moveDEn$-
dashing here and there with such lES@
ming rapidly that Il would seem th08 y,
went Ia all directions at once
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

RIDDLE.
Riddle, riddle. az you may see;
] have many legs, but never knee
I've back without shoulders,
And arms. but no hand;
I never grow tired,
Though forever | stand.
a chaig1s
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS RHYB-
ING REBUs.
The man 10 the moon
Shook his old head
And wlnked at the owl -
In the tree top and said: gsst
81 win hide all my light -
So you may see
Everything In the dark
Most beaU-ti- fully"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-08-23

your Rivers, OLD Friend. or they'll rww
all over you"
Well. was never no embarrassed .'nss
leaving the Printing Press. felt thee D
would enjoy being torn leaf from sas-
anything 10 end my misery through tsAsA
Bay Boys MISREPRESENTATION.
Well, after that break Bad Boy WEE
hidden to sit down and study. He bexzz
obeying Teachers order W writing sw.
one OF my mengled and stained Ys~-
Leave a note to one OF the other Bat
Boys. This done, he tore the Fly-Lezs
from me, wsdded II Up. Bit bis teeth ipse
II and tossed II over against the heac %
the Bad Boy 10 whom the note WE'D
written
And that is not the bali OF my wrone3
All over my splendid maps Bad Boy has,
drawn bi6eous pictures OF Monkeys cbeD
ing Irishmen up the Andes Mountains ans
Africans hunting Lions on the plains 90
Kansas.
oh. oh, these things are almost esEA
mach for a Poor Book TO beari
II is no wonder that ] afo Happy ~
lie imprisoned 10 bot School bag throuEks.
out three long months--ts III
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22

F. F.. Kirkland, of Artesia, was here
today
Mrs. A. E. Macy. of Dexter was up
today shopping.
Gilmer Walker returned this morn
ing from Artesia.
Mrs. J.. F. Carter went to Amarillo
this morning for a short visit.
Ed Cox and Ira Smith. of Hager-
man, spent the day in Roswell.
S. E. Best went to Campbell this
morning to show a herd of steers.
S. T. Howard, of Hereford, Texas.
was among the arrivals last night.
]. D.. Sheets went to Lakewood
last night to work on the new depot.
DR.. D. H. Galloway went to Chicago
leaving this morning, on a business
trip.
F. w. Hudson, of S~treator. ILL.,.
came in from down h valley this
morning.
Miss Jennie James came in from
Dexter this morning to spend Satur-
day and Sunday.
M. S. Taylor, of Bowman, Texas,
came in last night for a few days
stay in Roswell
C. F. White. of Hagerman, a court
attendant. went home last night to
stay over Sunday.
w. Nj. Waskom, and w. J. Warren,
came up from Hagerman this norm
ing to spend the day.
R. NJ. Miller returned to his home
in Hagerman last night after q few
days stay in Roswell.
NJ. H. Smith, of Canadian City,
Tex, who has been here prospecting.
went to Artesia last night
It. NJ. Waller went TO Lakewood
last night. He has been here attend
ing court and will return Monday.
The Western Grocery Company has
Just received a Big shipment of fresh
roasted coffee of the Quail and sew
eral other brands. They II of high
quality and low price 4St5
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22

Mrs. w. NJ. Reed was improved to.
day.
If you do not know what you want,
call for Gamble & Kirby's Grape"
and you will get what you will
like. A t3.
w. E. Poteet, a resident here for
the past two years, left this morning
for Wichita Falls, where he will re-
side.
DR.. French, of FL Paso. Presiding
Elder of the Southern NJ. E. church,
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Simpson re-
turned to their home in Dexter last
night after a two days visit in this
city.
Mrs. and Mrs. A. G. McConlee. who
been here for some time past, left
this morning for their home in Kan
sas City.
J. c. Castle arrived yesterday from
Monticello, ILL.,, and expects to be
here some time for the benefit of his
health.
In addition to my choice line of
groceries, l handle Gamble & Kirby's
soft drinks. Ice cold-E. B. Stone,
Phone No. 22O. A to
R. E.. Buchanan. freight claim ad-
juster for the Santa Fee, left this morn
ing for his home in FIT. Worth after
a two days stay here.
George Faurot came up from Dex-
ter this morning. He leaves tomorrow
for his old home in independence,
Kan, for a two weeks stay.
Frank Divers went to Campbell
this morning accompanied by S. A.
Bowman, of Council Grove, Kansas,
going to look al some cattle.
Keep your bowels regular by the
Toe of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. There is nothing bet
ter. For sale by all druggists.
$50 acre desert claim in artesian
belt, not far from Roswell, at a bar
gain for a few days only.-Carlton
Bros. Room II, Oklahoma Block. If.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22

G. Pinnell and G. Leming went to
Artesia last night after a short Wis
it here. They recently located there
coming from western Arkansas.
Frank Stone, of Nashville, Tenn,
who has been here for the past week
prospecting, left last night for Carls-
bad to continue his sightseeing.
o. L. Updike, of Artesia, who has
been visiting here, left this morning
for his old home in Bedford City, w.
Va, for a visit OF a month or TWO.
We have a ten acre plat near town
that looks like it had bee made to
ORDER fertile and fine. Price reason
able.-Carlton Bros, Room II Okla
homa Block. 41tf.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22

Hondo lands for sale. See us for
Oklahoma Block. 41tf.
J. w. Wilson. of South Pennsylva
MIA avenue, Familiarity known as Bud
Wilson. is greatly improved after his
recent attack of sickness.
J.. F. Meek, Jr.. h lately located
here, coming from Chillicothe, Mo,
went to Artesia last night to remain
a few days seeing the sights.
Prof. and Mrs. A. w. Meskimen.
formerly of Iowa and late arrivals at
Carlsbad, came up this morning to re
main for a few days on "a pleasure
trip.
S. P. Clark, of Princeton, Ill, left
last night in company with w. w.
Elliott for Dexter. to look at a bunch
of cattle. Mr.. Elliott has been here
attending court.
Mrs. j. w. Stewart. who has been
visiting here, left this morning for
her home in East Tennessee. She
was accompanied by Sam Sherman,
who went for a visit.
We have some bargains in improved
city property of all kinds. Also nice
lots in most any section of town. See
us before o buy.-Carlton Bros,
Room II, Oklahoma Block. 41tf
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Pinrod, of Hart
ford, Michigan, and Mr.. and Mrs. j..
F. Hostetter. of C~herryvale. Kansas,
left this morning for their respective
homes after a short stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C~arruthers, who
have cen the guests of Mrs. Mar
garet Barrett and ave been down
the valley on business, left this morn
ing for their home in Chicago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22

Man and wife who advertised for
position on ranch, call at Record of
fee.
]. w. Gillian, of the Hondo, left this
morning for his nome at Hillsboro,
Texas. for a few days stay.
H. L. HUMPHREYS. of Artesia, who
was attending court, went home last
night, expecting to return Monday.
w. NJ. Bevers went to Campbell
this morning to deliver some cattle.
He will be gone three or four days.
Gamble & Kirby extend a cordial
invitation to you to cal and see their
plant and get a drink of pure water
free. "A IS.
DR.. Galloway will be out of the ci-
ty till about May 5. DR.. Beeson will
attend TO his practice during his alb
sence. 45t3*