davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
MUDDLE IN THE
SENATORIAL FIGHT
Woodruff Holds the Key to the
Situation at the Present
Time

Washington, Nov. 12-That no man
at this time has clear path to the
seat In the United States senate to be
vacated by Senator Thomas G. Plat
of New York in March next. was evi-
denced today at several conferences
on the subject at the white house
and in Washington hotels.
For several days, It has appeared
that If Secretary of State Root decid-
ed to become an active candidate, 9TH
or. aspirants for the place would with
draw. Former Lieutenant Governor
Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman OF the
New York Republican state commit
tee. who has had ambitions to become
senator for several years, has not as
eented to the program Of eliminating
all candidates except Mr.. Root. MI.
woodruff returned to New York this
afternoon and his friends say he will
give considerable thought to the sit
nation before reaching conclusion.
He realizes that II he SHES his castor
into thesring, this would be the sig
nal for numerous, others to enter the
race and that the result would be In
doubt, He declined to commit himself
on the subject and none Of those re-
naming M here were authorised to speak
u Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock Of
.the Republican national committee ar
rived in washington early In the day
from Hot Springs, Va, where he Wis
tied Mr.. Taft. Soon after his arrival
he called at the white house. The
nresident congratulated the national
chairman ON his management Of Mr..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
Thirty-Five Others Were Only
Slightly Injured However
in the Mixup
A PART OF THE PLANT WAS
DEMOLISHED BY ACCIDENT
The Explosion Took Place in the Glaz.
ing Room of the Plant Which Was
Located Ten miles From Kansas
City.

Kansas City, Nov. IA terrific
explosion in the glazing room of the
Excelsior Powder company at Dod-
son, ten miles south of Kansas City
today, wrecked part of the plant.
One man, employed in the powder
works, was killed and thirty-five per-
sons were injured. Their injuries,
with the exception of the one person,
are considered slight
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
PLEADED GUILTY
yulprit Faces Quarter Century SEN.
tence in Montana

Culprit Faces Quarter; Century SEN.
tence In M6ntsna
+ Minneapolis, Nov. 12-Frank j.
Shercliffe, alits Sherman Norris, who
was, arraigned In the district court on
a charge Of robbery in the frst de-
gree, pleaded not guilty today. His
trial was set for November 16. Sher-
ellie 10 under q twenty-five year SEN
tence In Montana for the murder, of q
policeman at Butte. He ascaped from
q Montana sheriff while being taken
to the Leadville prison and, was cap
tured at Knoxville. Tenn. II con-
victed Of robbery In Minneapolis he
will serve sentence here and then
be taken to q Montana. Shercliffe's
home is In Des Moines. He has !
long criminal record $
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
SIX CH|NKS LOST
BY EXPLOSION
Gasoline Launch Exploded
and All Aboard Took Bath
-Four Saved

Buhalo, N Y, Nov. IA gasoline
launch towing a clinker boat contain
ing ten Cinnamon crossing from Cam
ada. was wrecked on the south break
wall today, and six of the Cinnamon
were drowned while the other four
saved themselves by clambering upon
the break-wall from which they were
taken by the police boat. The six
bodies have been recovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
GRAND DUKE DYING
Has Been Ill for Years and a Regenc,
Was Created.

Treves, Prussia, Nov. 12-Grand
Duke William Alexander of Luxenburg
is today sinking rapidly and the cham
bers have decided to request his wife,
the grand duchess, permanently to
accept the regency which she took
over temporarily last April. The grand
duke, who was born in 1852, is COM
pletely paralyzed on one side, his
power of speech is gone, and he is
mentally incapable. He has been i'll
for several years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
TRAINMEN ARRESTED
Engineer and Conductor Of Collidinf
Train Must. .AnsWer.se ~

New Orleans, Nov. 12.-As- the re.
suit Of the collision which yesterday
cost eight lives and the serious wound
ing of score of persons at Little
Woods station on the New Orleans
and Northeastern railroad, Engineer
w. "A. Blackburn and Conductor A. B.
Keyes of the Great Northern express
have already been arrested and q
thorough investigation is being made
into the wreck, as we'll as the delay in
sending the relief train from New
Orleans,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
CARMACK ARREST
Another Accessory Found Who Aided
the Coopers.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 12.-John D..
Sharpe, ex-sheriff of this county, was
arrested here today charged with mur-
der and aiding and abetting in the
murder of Senator E. w. Carmack last
Monday afternoon. 1t is alleged that
Sharpe was seen with the two Coopers
shortly before the killing, and was
also at the scene of the tragedy i'm
mediately after Carmack fell to the
ground. Sharpe was at once taken to
jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
HUGHES EXPENSES
Campaign Cost Does Not Look Like
Standard Oil.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. 12-Governor
Hughes filed his certificate OF election
expenses with the secretary of state
TO-DAY giving his total exDcrses as
$369.66. OF this sum he spent $2So16
for travelling and incidental e0pense5;
S96.Il for hotel bills ine!ulins telc-
phone and messenger charges AID
$12.78 for kilograms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
LITCHWrE;LD E7p.

Sixty Thousand Do!laY Loss Wi.h
Forty-Eia!la EEs.Ganco
Litchfleld. Mimi. Nov. 1i--N'ei.s
Bros. conpany's big department sto.s
burned at 6 a. n. The less CT >
stock and building is $4,000 wi ... IA
surance of $4S,000. The origin of
the fire is not known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
HELPED GOVERNMENT
Did Not Want Relatives to Quarrel
Over His Money

Helena, Nov. 12-Albert Berger, q
former Alaska miner, just before COM
mitting suicide at Canyon Ferry Tues
day night, threw $4,000 in post ONCE
money orders payable to himself In
the stove, declaring that the money
was In the hands of the government
and no one would quarrel over It ~
Ter he was dead.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
EMPEROE DYING

Chinese Ruler Refuses to Accept West.
ern Medical Attention.
Pekin, Nov. 12-It is the consensus
of opinion in Pekin that the emperor
of China is very sick and today he
is reported as still sinking. He will
not accept western medical attend
ance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
MORE PINS
Factory Will Add Hour and Quarte,
Today

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 12-Notices
posted at the New England Pin COM
pany's plant announce that in the fu-
ture the factory will be operated
eleven and one quarter hours day
instead Of ten hours as in the past.
It also announced at this time that
the company has taken over four 9TH.
er pin factories in the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
ALL ESCAPED
Hundred Passengers Escape When
the Train Is Wrecked.

Butler, Pa, Nov. 12.-Passenger
train No. IL, southbound on the Bes-
semer and Lake Erie railroad, run
ming forty miles an hour, was wreck
ed, near here last night. More than
100 passengers escaped with slight
injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-12
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Reformer Tom L. johnson Batted il

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12.-Judge
Taylor of the federal court today
named Warren Bicknell and Frank A.
Scott as receivers for the Municipal
Traction company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
MORMON GIRL DEPORTED.
Refusing to Renouncs P0Iyanag, She
Fs Sent Home for Second Time.

Salt Lake City. Nov 2-Rathsr than deny an
article Of her faith Delphine Doddsworth. a little
English girl twenty-one years old, has twice sub
raitted 10 exile from those she holds dear. and
went forth among strangers. homeless Miss
Doddsworth became q convert to Mormouism IN
England. At the immigration Office in Boston she
was asked Il she believed IN the practice OF
polygamy.
II believe in the doctrine OF plural marriage. ''
she replied.
Under the law believer in polygarny can enter
the United States. The girl was set aside for de-
portation and later despite the personal appeal Of
senator Snloot at Washington she was sent back
70 England An attempt to enter the United States
bv way OF Montreal proved more successful. and
two weeks ago the young woman Joined her
family in Salt Lake City News OF her coming
reached the ears OF the imnnigrar don authorities.
and to-day she Is on train bound for Montreal
IN the custody OF immigration officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
KILLED IN COLLISION.
Alexandria Merchant Loses Life
WHen Vessels Crash IN Potomac.

Washington, Nov. S.--A collision occurred early
to-day between the Norfolk and Washington steamer
CITY OF Washington, bound from Norfolk for TINS
it, and the WASHINGTON and Alexandria ferryboat
7 .olra7rarra bound from Washington to Aexan-
5rfa in the Potomac River, three miles below
washington Samuel Belanker. 3 merchant OF
Alexandria, was killed
The collision is said TO have been due TO con-
fusion Of signals and inability, account Of the
To- stare of wafer Of the ferryboat's crew prop
erI 70 handle her The starboard side Of the Lacka-
wanna was torn away, and the bow Of the City OF
washington was slightly damaged fhe Lacka-
wanna was beached-
Mrs Emma F. Swan, thlrty-two years old, and heF
+,,-.a z7aar-ola son Richard and Mrs. Fanny B.
smith thirty-one years Old al OF this city, were
painfully but not seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
PLAN PASSENGER POOL.
To Divide Eastboasnd Second Class
Traffic from Chicago.

Chicago Nov. IA plan for pooling the east
hound second class passenger traffic moving Irofl
Chicago and the West on through Fa1lio q, 60 :
..-,eLf, s+aerare tickets Is now being worked
out By the passenger officials Of the roads IN the
Central Passenger Association II the detals OF
the plan for regulating competition are appIoVeo
at a meeting of the association IN New horK Oh
nr,,,ar7ber 10 ell the eastbound steamship ousi-
ness consisting principally OF foreign residents OF
this country returning to their homes IN Europe
will be divided among the various lines winch are
the largest participants in the business ACCORDING
70 q prearranged percentage plan
While details OF the plan have not YET oeeh
definitely determined and the success OF the en-
tire ARRANGEMENT is dependent upon It's oelng as
sented TO by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion II has been practically decided that four or
the d,rfsreutiaI Iines-the Erie Grand Trunk Nickel
P1ate<6nd the wabash-wfu each receive one-sixth
of the business and the other three dinerentaI
,oaas-+ra baltimore & Ohio, Michigan Central and
the Observation-Disclosures route--wiu divide the
other two-sixths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04

feet seems TO have done good shooting-at least
better than we expect land-with 123 hits
out of 5000 shots, Those who think that men
in battle VIII shoot well as in a shooting
match viii not agree with this Occasionally
tthe Santiago campaign is mentioned with a
smile. Compared with the great campaigns OF
the Civil War It certainly appears to be insig-
nificant In numbers and losses; but where since
the days Of Alexander and OF Cortez have
greater results been accomplished by 1900
rnen-an army OF 100000 veterans surrendered,
an empire conquered? With the advantage Of
fun knowledge, such as we have now, can we
imagine Greater odds than those our army faced
so gayIy when it embarked for Santiago? When
in the history Of the world has fortune given
greater favor or audacity reaped greater re-
ward?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
FUNDS SHORT
Great Northern Confirms Deficit in
.SDOkane COunsePs Office.

St Paul Nov 8.-W. r. Begg. general solicitor OF
the Great Northern Railroad. confirmed to-day the
reports of the shortage OF $4,000 in the accounts
OF A J. Gordon Of Spokane, wash. formerly gen
erai counsel for the Great Northern st Spokane.
Speaking Of the matter. Mr. Begg said: 1T IL
t7e that Mr. Gordon is short IN his accounts so 600
Ae understand II he was sent two drafts TO pay
into court the amount Of taxes IN litigation IN
Ferry COUNTY one Of the drafts, I understand.
was for $4,000. and the other for $4,000. He took
the money and sorry.
Has he promised to pay upT' was asked
yes but we doubt II he do It We haven I
6acid.I whether or not We will prosecute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
DEER CLOGS STEEL PLANT MACHINE.

sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Nov. 3.-A frightened deer
Yesterday leaped into the rolls OF the steel rail
plaut which were in action. and result one
thousand men were idle for some hours A buck
and doe appeared wandering around the railroad
tracks A yard engine scared the buck into the
river but the doe dashed IN the direction OF the mill
and leaping over the heads or the startled work
men, landed in the steel rollers The animal was
So badly injured that il had to be killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
WOMAN SHOOTS CHIEF OF POLICE.
Alaskan Official Killed When He Seeks to
Arrest Her as Insane.

Fairbanks Alaska, Nov. "a L Miller, Chief OF
police Of Fairbanks, was shot by Blanche Duval
A. the Pioneer Hotel yesterday, and later died
from his wounds
Chief Miller was breaking in the door Of the
vvoman's rooms IN order TO arrest her on charge
Of insanity sworu to by the proprietor Of the hotel
Three shots were fred at him, only one OF which
was effective
Tba woman Is now IN the federal jail She says
she has no recollection Of the shooting. The dead
mans father Is A H. Miller. OF Urbana, m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
SCHOONER BRINGS DEAD CAPTAIN.
The Charles G. Endicott Bears Body Of Master
Washed Overheard in Heavy Gale.

Norfolk Va Nov. s-The four nasted schooner
Charles G. Endicott bound from Charleston. C..
10 Baltimore arrived in Hampton Roads to-day
bearing the body OF her deceased master. Captain
Marvin Bailey OF Manasquan. y. J.
The captain was washed overheard from the En-
dioott while at sea of Cape Hattsras on October 81
He was rescued but died from exhaustion end
shock upon being taken aboard his vessel Inc
BODY viii be sent his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
MAN KILLED IN KENTUCKY FEUD.
Eight Barrels of Whskey, to Celebrate Elec
tion. Bring About Fatal Fight.

Lexington KY Nov. 8.-As result OF g feudal
war at Campon Junction about twenty mics W. W.
90 roct-eon CsIow Allen aged twenty years. was
shot and killed last night and Alvin Carver aged
TWENTY-FIVE, was badly injured Clarence sherman
who did the shooting, was shot in the, head out
managed TO escape TO the mountains Eight bar
rels Of whiskey shipped into town toF t1e eiocO-
.-o,.eh+ on the trouble although family troubles
of long standing played 8 prominent part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04

THE CAMPAIGN OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA. By
FIerbe-t II Sargent In three volumes VITA
maps I2rno. Pr xli, "a, 80 25S Chicago: A
c. McC1Urg & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-04
ARMY and NAVY NEWS.
Changes IN Important Military
Commands.
from The Tribune Bureau



WESTON FIRST TO RETIRE-The first ap-
pointrneut which the new President Will make to
the grade Of general officer in the army will be
by virtue Of the retirement Of Major General John
F. Weston now IN command OF the Philippine Df-
vision. While this viii not take place until No
vernber Ig09 1t presents interesting topic OF dis
cussion for army officers. In the first place, it
viii require general shaking up in the details Of
general officers who command departments. A part
OF the current gossip suggests the detail Of Major
General J. Franklin Bell chief OF STAFF, TO the
command of the Philippine Division, but It is
derst0od that Mr. Taft desires General Bell TO re-
main IN Washington IN his present post, and the
chances are that Major General Leonard Wood.
who succeeds General Grant IN command Of the
Department Of the East, viii ask to De returned to
the Philippines and reassume the couland. in which
he takes a keen interest IN that event. probably
Major General Thomas II. Barry viii succeed to
the command OF the Department Of the East. An
other part Of the gossip n which army officers are
INDUCING has to do with the appointment OF
Brigadter General Clarence r Edwards who holds
that rank by virtue OF his detail chief OF the
bureau OF tnsular affairs a major general in
place OF Weston This will be a keen disappoint-
Tnent to OF the brigadier generals, but they
inclined to expect that circumstance by virtue
Of Mr.. Taft's admiration for General Edwards and
the intimacy which has existed between them
Brigadier General Frederick Funston would
main at the head OF the list Of brgadIer generals,
where it IS understood. he will stay for soma years
been promoted OF retired.
ORDERS IssUED.-Ths following orders have
been issued:
ARMY
Mater c55ARIs sryENs Stn Cava 4 -. from p
squadron 9Th Cavalry 20 which assigned.
6v eIain9n board pysIcaiv dsqaaiIded for major
Of infantry. retirement announced
CAPTAIN JOHN y. CLRLONC. STAFF, from Cuba
to Washington. reporting to chief Of staff.
Captain CHARLES Z. PAY, Jr-, from 18th TO 24th IN
Captain. ROBERT H. wEsCoTT, rom Path 20 18th IN
Second Lieutenant LOUIS a CLAUsET. % Regiment.
District Columbia National Guard. to garrison
school. Fort Myer
Surgeon O. D NORTON detached recruiting
ton; navy recruiting station, New York vice Sur
geon Z. 5 BOGERT. Jr. TO marine recruiting sta
ton, York
leave three months.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs-Ths following
movements Of vessels have been reported TO the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED
Nov The Foote winslow. al Charleston: the
TecuHseh, Washington the Tacoma, at Guanta-
Nov The Connecticut the Georgia and Minnesota,
& Cavfte; the Ranger. at Gibraltar
Nov The Sioux fran Boston Rockland; Salem,
from Guantanamo for ThOnasi Prairie, from
ANNAPOLIS for Philadelphia
from OIongapo for Cavita; the Chester from Prov
incetown for Rockland: the Nero. nom Boston for
Nov. 3-Ths Nanshan. from Annoy for Cav1ts-
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
Another Kind Of Guest.

"Won't you please write In my guest
book p said woman to the friends she
had entertained at dinner. And she
brought out the treasured volume, with
It's record Of hospitality. The names
were inscribed.
'*Why. what's this!' said the mod
ern Eve as the pages were futtered be-
fore the book was returned to its OWL
er. There are lots and lots Of names
IN the back and all IN your handwriting
too"
The hostess laughed "Do you want
30 know what these names areY' she
Asked. well, I suppose might make
a confession They are names Of
guests. all right but OF another kind.
It's the list Of the servants I have had
since my housekeeping experiences be-
gan."'-Eew York Press.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
SHOPPING IN CAIRO.
Where Bargaining Is the Perfume, she
Poetry Of Trade.

Where Bargaining Is the Perfume, she
Poetry Of Trade. .
Fl entered Sidi Okba's shop in Cairo"
said the man with the oriental labels
ON his luggage, "and handsome carpet
caught my eye. What Is the price OF
that? asked
"That c5kpet Is not for SALE sidi
Okba answered. T bought It at great
cost for my own delectatton only. How
beautiful It Is! But viii not monsieur
partake with me Of coffee and ciga-
rettes?"
81 partook. The next morning was
in that naighborhood again, and sidi
came forth and saluted me. BE had
changed his mind about retaining the
carpet. Allah forbade seldshness among
the true believers, and since I desired
the thing bed let me have it for 81 600
"'T'll give you $10,' said I.
sHe fell back. almost faintfng; then
in a weak. panied voice he offered me
coffee again
'.Next day when I turned up he came
down to $500, and went up to SIS,
and we drank more coffee and smoked
Next day he dropped to $500. and rose
20 $3.50 We were very cheerful over
the coffee and tobacco that day. We
had the carpet spread before US to ad-
nire. It was evident that We would
strike q bargain yet and just before
left Cairo we did strike bargain.
The carpet became mine for $50. It
would have cost $3.50 at home As we
shook hands In farewell Sidi Okba
said:
"I lore a good bargafner like your
self. Bargaining is the bloom. the per-
fume, the poetry Of trade. I adore It,"
Exchange.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
Barnum's Ready Retort.

Barnum once appeared at Oxford to
lecture On "Humbug" The rowdy
students would not give him a hear
ing. At length, In q momentary lull.
be shouted Then you don't want to
hear anything about humbugr'
I'VE don'tF' was the answer In
roar.
"WelL" retosted Bsrnum. "I've got
your money, and there's no humbug
about thatr'
The disturbance came to a sudden
finish, and Barnum proceeded In peace.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
He DIDN'T SWEAR.
But a Court Record Quoted Him as
q Using Strong Language.

= Sut q Couft RECORD Suoeeo Tim dS
q Using Strong Language.
One day during term Of court at
Macon, Mo-, Judge Shelton, who was
running through stenographic record
of trial, detected a sentence which
reflected upon the piety of appellants
senior counsel, Major B. r. Dysart, an
.eider in the Presbyterian church.
Major" he said, II have just been
reading this record. I was inexpressi-
bly, panied to note in it some very dis
respectful language you used in the
presence Of the court"
a funereal solemnity would fall short
Of describing the appearance OF Dy-
sart's features.
what do you mean?'' he asked
"Of course you may have been excit-
ed bit during the trial, major.
know those other fellows were worry
ing you Ike everything, but that Is
hardly an.excuse for using cuss words.
You should have waited until you got
outside. 1T won't do
:. "Does your honor mean to intimate
that I swore In your presence While
trying q caseT' demanded the major
sternly.
81 don't intimate anything, major,
but you just look at that" And ne
handed the transcript to Dysart. There,
nesting in the midst Of long argu-
ment over an objection. printed as
plain as type could make It, were the
words:
..It is a damned obscure injury"
1T required nearly five minutes for
the major to think out how it happen
ed. Then he grabbed pen, showed 1t
into the ink bottle and viciously
scratched out the ribald sentence, over
which he wrote:
ssIt is a damnum absque injuria,"
meaning damage without an injury.
Kansas City Star.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
Apply Il to Your Life.

Have you ever watched the exceed
'ingly delicate and yet firm pressure OF
the hand Of skillful tuner! He will
make tho string produce perfectly
true note, vibrating in absolute accord
with his o~h lever CLEANSING tuning
fork. The practiced hand Is at one
with the accurate ear, and the pressure
Is brought to bear with most delicate
adjustment to the resistance. The ten
sion is never exceeded. he never breaks
q string, but he patiently strikes the
note again and again till the tone is
true and the ear IS satisfied; and then
the muscles relax and the pressure
ceases.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-10-21
Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 3, Empire,
Ca, W. A. Floyd by name, says: "Buck-
lens Arnica Salve cured the two worst
sores I ever saw: one on my hand and
one on my leg, It is worth more than
it's weight in gold. Would not be with
out it If I had to mortgage the farm to
get it," Only Csc. at Kaufman Drug
Co., Derrick's Drug Store, Sandel
Drug Store.