davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
His Mother Interferes.

His Mother Interferes.
Dear Miss Doom:
l am a young girl of 10 years. and
have been going with a young man for
more than a al l know he loves
has often asked me to marry him, but
Tor the aforementioned reasons l have
always refused nm.
His mother thinks there is nobody
like him, and she does not like me, /
know.
He is always afraid of being seen
with me by his brothers and avoids 60
ing to places where he thinks they are.
Many n many are the disappoint-
ments he las given me, and the only
reason he can give is hat his mother
kept him in or he had to take her
out. Now do you consider this fair
towards me? | overlook all these
things, because I love him, and can
not get angry with him. You may
think he does not love me as ] do him,
hut he does. The trouble Is, his mother
has too great an influence over him.
MY folks are getting tired of his ac-
lions, and | am greatly worried over 1t.
He is W years older than me, and
I think he ought to know his own
mind without his mother having to de-
eide for him. Don't you?
l am good looking and have had the
offer of matrimony from many, but
could not accept it, as I love only this
one. Sometimes I do not see him for
weeks and he then gets angry If he
hears 1 have been out with other fell
lows. RE pays no attentions to other
girls but me.
Kindly give me your advice as to
whether / should forget him or not.
His mothers reason for disliking me
is that she is strongly prejudiced
against my religion, though I am will
ing to change it for his sake, and
have old him so. Thanking you, I am,
Yours truly. BESSIE L.
If he has asked you to marry him
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
HEAsT-1o' ADVICE S' r 'ns Rsas
:Nsa.s 90 sesxsss. 30. ssg 90 s]s. &C., &zss 4
BY doom

and you care enough for him to become
his wife / would advise you to do so
even in the face of the obstacles you
present. He would then be removed
from other influences besides yours, and
would be able to devote his time to
you. The matter of religion you should
settle between you Unless you decide
to marry the young man I would ad-
wise you to give him up. There is no
use making your life miserable bearing
the conditions that now exist. If you
marry him make up your mind to be
friendly toward his mother and in that
way win her love and Confidence. Avoid
anything that would result In an
arrangement between members OF a
family.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
TIE EDer1fng Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Tempting Breakfast
Fig Pudding.
BY AUNT MATTY.


Iced melon
Cream of wheat and cream
Rice and ham. Dreamed potatoes
Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato and rice soup
Baked calves heart and liver
Bacon garnish
Mashed potatoes Fried eggplant
Summer squash Cucumber salad
Boiled fig pudding Coffee
SUPPER.
Cold sliced bologna Saratoga chips
Graham bread and butter
Combination salad
Blackberry Jam Fruit cake
Milk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
DROPPED OFF SUDDENLY.

Mr.. Tomkins. whose father had suf-
fered the extreme penalty of the law,
was naturally very anxious to conceal
the fact. He was, therefore. somewhat
embarrassed when Miss Jenkins In
nocently asked, And was your father
long i'll before he died, Mr.. Tompkins? %
He satisfied truth and Miss Jenkins,
however. when he replied: mo. he
dropped of very suddenlv-"-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
Health and Beauty
For Ebey Woman
Fresh Horseradish and SQueet Cream as
a Cure for Tan and Freckes--Hnts
ON HoW to Gain FLESH The
Tonic Values of Water.
BY MADAME ALTA.

use of water is really wonderful. but for
a person who is physically weak (unless
it is ordered by a physician the cold
dip in the morning should not be in
dulged in. Sometimes it depresses, and
again it accelerates. the heart action.
and causes exhaustion or sinking. After
a strenuous day, what a luxury to have
a sponge or tub bath, to don fresh
linen and to sit down and rest. One
should not indulge in it while very
warm, or Immediately after eating,
however. Water is one of the greatest
luxuries, and one which rich and poor
may enjoy with equal freedom.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
THE pRIZE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last fridays
mathematical puzzle was Cairo. The
following children were the prize-win-
ners:
LIZZIE TURBITT, aged II, 124 Wal
nut street, Newark (book); HELEN
CARTER, aged 10, IS Fourth street,
south Orange (book); EDNA LEWIS,
aged Is, 1853 Belmont avenue Newark
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
To Restore Blue Dress Color.

Wash 1t carefully. then place it in a
basin of water containing oxolic acid.
n teaspoonful OF dissolved acid TO a
haif gallon of water. Leave it in the
water until the color is restored, which
VIII be about one-half hour, perhaps.
AS this acid will rot goods, the garment
should be thoroughly rinsed to remove
every particle of aciu. An iron rust on
blue material can be removed with this
acid, making no change in the goods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
CAN YOU TELL THIS BRAVE EXPLORERS NAME?

r. n ERE we see a party If explorers in search of the North Pole. The lead
r er is a welknown American. If you read the rebus correctly yu will
to Uncle Jack. EVENING STAR, Newark, N. j.
The three girls and three boys vino sem N the neatet correct nswe
can have their choice o a box of paints a good book or a baseball If the
writing is not leeible h cup will be rejected. Uncle Jack will pub
hsh the picture of any pnze-winner who cares to send him a photograph.
Only children under Is years Of age are eligible to compete Be ure to
place a twocent stamp o the envelope. to avoid delay at the postoffce The
names Of the pize-winners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR or
Friday August 81.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
To Clean Pnuier-Maebe.

All articles made of papler-mache
should be washed with clean water,
without o a or alkali. Wipe the arti-
cles carefully. cover with -four and
place on newspapers to dry. Brush off
the flour and the pieces will look like
new.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
Bathing as a Tonic.

To keep the blood in perfect circula-
ton there is nc better aid than bathing.
Use a Turkish towel mitten for the
scrub-off and a buck, or Turkish, towel
for the vigorous afterrub. This Is most
beneficial as a tonic bath. A little salt
added sometimes gives good results to
those In poor health.
The value of systematic and proper
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

Our Illustration represents a simple
summer frock of print or linen made
with the skirt coming we'll above the
waist; the blouse bodice has two tucks
from the shoulders, and the edge Is
finished with a white band with lark
colored spots or buttons. This same
trimming Is used down outside Of
sleeve and at the top of hem of skirt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

The turnover collar is ~surmounted
with one of white muslin worked in
with cuffs to match. It has an inner
vest or net with jabot down the front,
a velvet bow finishing the collar.
The woman of an inventive urn of
mind will be able to fashion h same
model in any of the pretty summer
materials, combining the same with
suitable trimmings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

Rye Pancakes-One cup Soul milk, 2
tablespoons molasses, 1 egg. a little salt
and u a teaspoon Of soda. Mix to-
gether l cup sifted rye meal and l cup
white flour and stir into the other in
gradients. Have deep fat hot, as for
doughnuts, and drop the batter from
the SPOON, a little at a time. If you
make them too large they will soak fat
on the outside before they cook through.
Dip your spoon in the hot fat before
you take up each n and the batter
won't stick to it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
would You Gain FIeshs

Would You Gain FIesht
Don't worry.
Don't hurry.
Sleep well and long.
Avoid excess either mental or ply
sical.
Don't over-fatigue yourself.
Exercise all your muscles daily, but
do 1t gently.
Rest after meals.
Drink plenty of milk and cream if
you can digest 1t.
Keep a bright outlook on life.
Eat slowly and not too much.
Select f%attening foods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

Chicken Fat-Never throw away a
particle Of chicken fat. When cleaning
a fowl, remove all the superfluous fat
and dry out. This makes a most deli
cate shortening for pastry, cookies,
gingerbread and is delightful for frying
fish. 1t may also be used in place of
olive oil in making mayonniase.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
Horseradish as a Face Bleach.

Combined with fresh horseradish,
cream is a thoroughly harmless bleach
and a positive one. In preparing it the
root is grated in the proportion of one
tablespoonful to a half pint of cream.
The two should stand together for
twenty-four hours in a cold place, and
the mixture should be strained then.
The liquid is literally applied to the
face or hands after burning or tan, and
allowed to remain IN as long as may
be. II lone at night it should not be
washed off until morning, but il ap-
piled in the afternoon, Immediately
after exposure to the I'LL and wind. for
as short a time as an hour it will
bring relief. Bottled horseradish can
not be substituted for the fresh root.
which must be grated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14
Lb9-BoHed

dents. Let the mixture stand a little
while, then put it into shape, boil it
for two hours, and serve with cream
or sweet sauce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

(book); LOUIS PELL, aged IL, 81 Pea
body place, Newark (basebalD; HARRY
POLAKOFF. aged 10, rs washington
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

place, East Orange (basebalD; WALL
TER BURNETT, aged 5. As Nelson
place, Newark (book).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-14

sTa ne Continued romorrowa
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

move thirty barrels from the field
and leave it in good condition to
turn water. in a day. If he doesn't
care to set it up. on account OF cut
ting Immediately he can haul more
than that OF course the shocks
should be large enough to shuck
three and half or four bushels OF
corn.
Don't become discouraged II II
doesn't work well TO begin with. You
will soon learn how TO load your
corn so very easy that YOU will
never want TO handle tt with your
hands
Would that could show YOU.
every rcoder OF The southern Farm
Gaz"ttc. how easy II is 30 DO the
Hork OF three men. when hauled by
the old method OF putting II on a
fiat or frame
EDGAR LOUIS sHEARoN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

COR SALE Large comfortable dwelling with
i good cistnrn. out houses on good rnant
not q tsran grove. and good wst ~ Twcnty~
utn~ acres OF good land. cns-h ~ mile fr ia
town price g. IN one ann ca~h. balance easy
payrnents on main line 4, IL Town has
~ 80 ehurrhr aud gnod graded ~ hool Address
TAG stArsos MEa. Co. Terry. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
NEW WAY OF HAULING CORN IN
THE SHOCK.
Mr. sharon Tells How He Hauls
Corn From the Fields Without
Breaking the shocks.


tried by me last fall. and found to
be the easiest way | ever saw corn
hauled.
First OF all, your corn must be
well shocked Don't 80 over your
field and tie the tops OF your corn.
four stalks together. standing the
corn around these stalks until your
shock Is made II YOU do this you
cant raise your shock from tho
ground without it's falling apart
make you a horse 10 shock your corn
over and then set Il up so that you
will not have a heavy side to push
your shock sidewise In the drst
place your corn vill not damage.
and. TOO. you can get your corn on
your wagon easily.
Tie It well with binder twine.
using a rope and wheel to draw the
shock tight at the top. better use tao
ties Of twine. The second one should
be put around over the ears. depend.
ing on the height OF the corn. Now
you are ready for hauling.
Take the bed OF your ;wo. horse
wagon. also the front bolster. as IL
wIll be in the way. Get Ave trace
chains. II your shocks are large ones.
Fasten tao OF ih~ae chains tnget her
With lap-link - wire. leaving the
ends With the hooks mo that you can
faEten these in the rings OF IN. rear
arms OF the wagon. using the third
trace when the shocks are 40 large
that two will not reach around the
shock from arm TO arm The remain
Ing tao chains are 10 be- used around
the shock Al the top. You are reads
now for the wagon
After getting your wagon 80 the
shock. uncouplc the wagon by takinE
out the big pin which holds the
wagon together az the front axle
Then push the rear part. wlth the
coupling pole. which should not be
over seven or eight feet Ia length
and. too. IL should not project be-
yund the rear axle. back ~ara against
the shock. ralse the coupling pole
unal IL taila against the shock al
the top. then take tao Of your
chains and 1tnd them once about
the coupling poi" against the fron'
end Of the rear hounds. Dfaw your
eha!n. then. around the shock and
tAs,en "a light an you csn. Theu
.asisn yonr chains arognd the bot
tofn from arm 30 arm. drawn tight
Now. you are ready 20 trip ynuf
shock by fastening The upper end 81
your coupling pole 20 III" bid pin 10
the front arir by a chain. Drive yon'
team until tho shock ls raised quite
clear. stop and Jet the chain b~cnms
iooa. This causes the bottom oi
shock 20 close Then you can ORA y
your chains. which faatrn the shocA
10 the wagon much lighter around
the shock Now. you can drive
POUR team the second time. Nhrt
the coupling pole gets lo@ enough
10 couple 20 the front part stop foui
team aud couple You arc read'
now TO drive 20 your barn.
To unload. pull your biz pin from
the frunl axle aud your shock wli
drop Ia the position ~ ~an whsf
raised from the Eround. You need
not break the twlnr on the shock.
The corn ~iii stand iu the barn
yard without damaging but Fcr'
little ~hen handled properly, The
hauling causes the shocks go becom'
loose and not 10 turn tn. water ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
oNI-HoR~E IAENER'~ WAY OF
HANDLING THE PEA CROP.


"NN'i'>' ihh itA 'hof.
IN" LAM u prepared ~ ~ Tor
" heat Min"rai f~rtiIiz"r~ Are
ed. Moving Il Don" With a
~esth"' and the s~~d Failed Out
at Odd Times.
vamnra Editors. have been yrow.
Ing ,hlu cron for anv.rai xs,r. r,tx.
atrri,,a aaa feed chen, "a, xa,r
hans erperi.nr. her.. nav wav
~ nnro,,a... IN s-rowtr, ,ht. eros,
,rr giA -,..n 80 a~s.-r,,w. ,o.s
a. "a enrich ,he lana ~ ,s,nnt,,,o a,
ma, ~a,. no, "a tr,o,,x.~tsh :,
-.
Tho land - n,cvsr,, 80 rnyes,,ttx a..
n preuay,ns for whrnf and meas az.
aown broasras, ~t,h ~. ,pio.rat s.v.
,tts.r. t.c,~h, ea-tx "a ~. xnrtu-
so "a En- he .rasx a, .owinw arr.
ss,a~ ar~st-- So iars {. s~.~~.,, ~
r,4tst "a arr, Z, ard lnax, i, .moo,h
vine. ar. IN, hx hans um,nr a. IN
s-.fnrh urvths blade on bush
anath the onerasor cutting forward
and back potntinw or throwing tao
thrnuxha or n~a,ha together Tn.
tea vines not thus dragged into
wtnAru~m in cutting are NJ one. rak.
cd 10 wtnd-ow. uainx a light hand
rake made of hard wood and afte~n
teeth. wire nails. slre aon. put three
inches apart and slightly beat or
80
The peas intended for seed are at.
| iowsa 10 ripen and then cut am above.
In ,hta way a clean artsci.. free from
dirt trash ctr IL saved without the
srsua Of any peas Then the peas are
bcat ar thr~ahea out of IN. vines in
IA. harm during ~tntcr usinr for
fhia purnoae the sail Of our fore
fathers. and peas cleaned in a fan
utuw mtu Thun IL costs nothing to
sirk ar gather them. and only from
len "a sixteen and two.thlran cents
- - - .h~n.h ,hnr ana ,hi.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19
HOW I GREASE MY BUGGY.
\ Rural Carrier Gives The Plan by
Which He Oils His Axles Once "A
Week and Makes Them Last Four
Years or Longer.

Years or Longer.
Messrs. Editors: The buggy now
use was bought Dec. 1904. From then
till Row | have worn out two or three
tops or 1t: two or three times | have
had tC replace broken shaft: and
one time. a whole set OF shafts. The
tires have worn out and been re-
placed twice. and on one or two Of
he wheels. think. the third time.
You may begin to think my buggy
Is like the old iady's stockings that
lasted her twelve years She said
she footed them every winter and
legged them every other winter.
But | have the same axles that I
bought With the buggy. and have
oiled them only once week all this
time. During this time have aver
aged about twenty-five miles per day.
six days In the week. and about fifty
veeks la the year. will also re-
mark right here that one of my fell
low-carriers from this once pur-
chased buggy only few months
before did and oiled bis three times
a week and had To have new arms
pu; on his buggy inside year from
the time he bought. and only travel
Cd the same distance did
Now when go 70 oil my axl.s. be-
fore removing the nut / Try the
wheel 10 see II IL has any play. and
IL no how much. SO that when I have
cleaned tn. All. may know how
thick a washer TO pu, on 10 take up
tn. play but not To bind. In doing
this | sometimes have TO split a
washer alRo notice In putting on
nsw Washers tha; they are abou;
equally divided between the shoulder
end and the thread ~nd OF tn. axle
When the wheel In removed | ara'
take a stick. sharp~nea for the pur
pose. aud thoroughly clean out the
groove on top Of tho arie. and those
around the shoulder. then tax. q
"trip Of cloth about one inch wide
BY about tWo feet long. pr~fcrab iy
Of yarn Il generally uar a strip from
an old pant l-El. wrap IL one time
around the axle and by holding one
end ia one hand and the other In the
other hand I pull Nth nrst on. hand
and then the other. thus drawing the
asrip back and forth on the All. and
work II back aud forth from should
er To threads until ! can rub my hand
over the axle without soiling my
hand la the least
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-19

then put on the washer. IL one is
needed. pour on my oil and put on
mr. wheel. always use castor oil
Of tn. beat grade and a pint lasts me
from ak 10 eight months.
4 good way To tell IL your axle Is
properly washered IL TO give the
wheel a little turn With tn. hand and
allow IL TO stop of It's own accord.
II IL then starts TO turn packard It
self you will know IL Is not too tight.
Then by giving IL a quick shove and
then jerk YOU can tell II IL needs
another waHher--you Viii hear IL
knock II Il does
You may say that II Is too much
trouble. well IL IL Is. don't do II. but
for my part | prefer To spend thirty
minutes once week and have my
axlen last for Ave years. than to
spend ten minutes at the time three
times week and have my axles
wear out in ono year.
Mine are not the long distance
axiea either. OSCAR SUTTON.
II. F. u. Carrier.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
REV. D. w. MARSHALL WILL
ARRIVE ON THURSDAY
Chesapeake Methodist Church, Phoc.
bus, to Give the Pastor Rous-
ing Big Reception.

Rev. ID. Il. Marshall. the new pastor
OF Chesapeake Methodist church. is
expected to arrive in PhocLus Thurs
day from North Carolina and will
preach his first sermon here next Sun
day Mr.. Marshall will he accompa-
MED by his family.
The members of the church arc pre-
pairing big reception for the new
minister and have begun to fill tho
larder with bouniful supply OF good
things To eat. The ladies' Auxiliary
will meet at the parsonage Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock to receive
the minister and his family.
Mr.. Marshall WIN succeed Rev
George w. Stallings who has been
transferred to Chincoteaeuc Island by
the Wilmington Methodist conference.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL
GAMES AR FORT MONROE
Battle Between the Forty.Frst and
Thirteenth Companies VIII be
Wagcd Next Sunday.

The greatest interest centcrs around
Fort Monroe In the championship
baseball games now being played be-
tween the teams of the various com.
parics stationed there. Sunday a!t".'-
noon the 11Sth company defeated the
5Sth company by the score of ii to 3.
Tho contest is waxing warm be.
tween tho Thirteenth and Forty-nrst
companies, which will play On Eoxt
Sunday. Each OF these teams has
Won three games and lost only one
so far this season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
- -7----------c---s -
Will 90 to WILLIAMSBURG.

Quite large delegation of the mem.
hers of r. e. Lee Camp. Confederate
veterans, will go to williamsburg on
May 5th to attend the unwilling of the
Confederate monument. The ar
raneements are in charge of Capt. II.
II. Richardson and the following have
signified their intention of making the
trip: Commander r. *. Curtis and
Messrs. Isaac Wheeler. G. 0. Mears,
G. d. Parker, r.. C. Hall. r. j. Messen.
berg and others.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
Torpedo Planters Arrive.

the Colonel George Armistead and
the General Henry Knox. two of tho
largest United States torpedo plant
ers, arrived In Hampton Roads Sunday
from the South. Tho vessels will
sail for New York during the latter
part of the week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
CHICKEN HAS FOUR LEGS.

Officer Giddinos, of Phocbus, Has Il
Freak in the Shape OF Young Chick.
Police Officer Bushrod Giddings. ono
of the best known members of tho
Phocbns police force. has the latest
freak In the animal kingdom to DO
shown in these parts. Saturday the
officer had Il hen to hatch out broo |
of young chicks. one of which was
born with four perfectly formed legs.
The chicken Is getting along nicely
and yesterday Mr.. Giddlngs was kept
busy exhibiting the freak to hia
friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
Here's reference. Indsad.

The daughter OF an English lady OF
very high rank had some pain in her
foot, which her mother asked the gov
erness to be good enough TO look at
The latter. after examining 1t, said.
with Differences: III 1t wcro not for
her iadyships exalted rank | should
say 1t was bunion"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
Plan to Julie Natural powar.

There Is n plan for utilizing the ire
mendous force which lies beyond the
Khyber pass In the wasted waters OF
Afghnnistan. 1t is proposed to supply
electricity for lighting the forts and
military cantonments scattered over
large territory.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
Fired tJpon.

A colorcd crab man was fired upon
as he was leaving Hampton creek
early yesterday morning ty party
of young men, who had been watching
the water front for the burglars. The
man soon explained his business and
the incident passed without serious
consequences.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
Unnecessarily Alarmed.

Tho police OF Le Mans, France.
searching the room of dead an.
archist came across u suspiclous-lo look
Ing box. which they instantly plunged
into cold water. After being thor.
oughly noaked 1t was carefully opened
and found to contain $4,000 in bank
notes and q bank book for 5000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
Ono Good poln, Noted

There is one good point about this
new scheme OF talking to the dead
You have to call them up first They
do not come around at your busiest
hour and insist on unloading d tale
OF woe into your Chicago News.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-04-28
Lcaves tho johnson Pharmacy.

After having been Connected with
the johnson Pharmacy as manager
for the past several years. Mr.. Wal
ter f. Phillips. yesterday handed In
his resignation. Mr.. Phillips will
take a rest of several weeks before
deciding upon his future work.