davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

street Saturday evening by their chill
aren, grandchildren and friends. The
evening WAS spent in an enjoyable way.
music being a SPECIAL feature ana a
bounteous supper was served. The sur
prise was in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods sixty-seventh birthday.
Prof Kinkie OF the Iatter-day Saints
university lectured on the arts and
crafts in the school room before the
Artifco club Wednesday evening al the
Arlington building. The board OF edu-
cation. faculty and ladies' club were
guests or the club. After the lecture
there was program and dancing, and
hght refreshments were served.
The Windor ward Dramatic club pre-
sented the drama entitled Lone Tree
Mine" in the ward amusement hall
Thursday and Friday evenings, and il
VIII also be presented again tonight.
The play has a strong cast OF charac-
tiers and was well presented.
The Buster Brown store opened last
Monday morning with Thos. Martin
as MANAGER The store carries every
thing In dry goods.
The New Zealandor OF the Great
Western Lyceum Lecture bureau ap-
pearod In the Murray First ward
amusement han last evening and was
received with great appreciation.
The South Cottonwood wand held a
ward reunion and was the host OF the
three wards, Grant ward Murray First
ana Second wards, which previously
were a part Of south Cottonwood ward.
Songs, speeches, rocitatiOns, musical
selections were the features OF the day.
A delicious dinner was served ali day
ANA In tho evening a drama entitled
tomrades' was presented By the
south Cottonwood Dramatic club. and
dancing ended the days festivities.
The farewell entertainment given i'm
the Grant ward westinghouse last We'd
nesday evening, IN honor OF Ivan Bird.
waf In every respect a success. An
excellent program was rendered and a
purse 81 $3.50 wac presented 70 him.
Elder Bird left today for a three wears
mission IN the samoan Islands.
Edder c. NJ Nelson Of salt Lake CITY
gave lecture on oliver CoWder,se
additional testimony 20 the divinity OF
the Book Of Mormon before a court ana
jury" Ia the Murray Second ward
meetinshouse last Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
ELsINoRE BRIEFS.

IL was hoped that the main fioor OF
the new church would be completed by
Christmas, but one delay after another
takes place and the completion is I'M
certain. The Relief society and Mutual
ladies' have contributed S464.60 since
March. and IL Is not lack OF means
which makes the delay.
Last Saturday representatives. Of tho
public school met the students Of Mon
roo In basketball and returned home
Jubilant over their victories in the boys
and the girls teams Next Saturday
Monroe viii play our students here and
will be given a dance at the opera house
In the evening.
Thanksgiving services viii be held
Thursday afternoon with an appropriate
program
Voluntary contributions were given TO
Jim Nunley who suffered most from the
fire last week committee used the
funds In furnishing another house for
himself and family, and Mr. Nunlev. al
though lust recovering from typhoid.
seems none the worse FOR his narrow
escape.
The public school will be closed for
the Thanksgiving vacation. and next
week teachers institute Will be held at
Monroe.
Home talent Is preparing to give "a
White Lie In the very near future, as a
beneht TO the l.. d. S. chapel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

, trials of the saints, being driven out %
Missouri In 1887. the family settling al
Nashville. IN Iowa. There he remained
until the saints were driven west. In
1867, and he arrived In Utah In Sep
tember. 1881. being one OF the early
pioneers.
on March a. 1898. he married Mary
Young The impression Dr. that they
wore the first couple married Ia Utah
In 1850 the deceased moved 90 Manti.
where he was interested In the lun-
bcr business. but after his property
was destroyed and animals driven away
by Indians he moved 10 Pleasant Grove.
later TO Ogden. then back to Pleasant
Grove. finally settling In Mt. Pleasant
In 1860 OF the families who lived here
when the town was called Hamilton,
his family was the only one 70 return
when resettled after the indian raid.
He was the father % II children. VIZ;
Hazard. Elizabeth. Sarah. James ",
John c.. Mary H.. Clarissa j.. Ellen,
Hannah. Martha A., and Justus A.. all
OF whom are living and nine were pres
ent 20 attend the funeral though some
Of them live In Canada, and Mexico.
Besides these he had 1906 grandchildren,
l05 great grandchildren, and two great
great grandchildren.
Father Wilcox was a member OF the
Nauvoo Legion. and was present TO
hear the prophet give his last speech.
He was also present when Brigham
Young was recognized as the successor
OF the Prophet Joseph. OF the pioneers
OF 1s47 who lived In Mt. Pleasant, he
IL the last man to pass away. He has
always been a faithful Batter-day
Saint and leaves host Of friends.
Impressive funeral services were held
in the North ward Westinghouse. Fri
day Nov. 26. at l p. m. when many
deserving oulogies were paid TO his
memory by prominent speakers.
CUMMINGS, MRS, ISABEL II.
DAYTON--At Heber City, Wasatch
county, Utah. Nov 4, 1909. Mrs. Isa-
bell r. Dayton Cummings, wife of Har-
mon Cummings, died OF apoplexy, after
one days Illness. She is survived by
her husband and seven children. her
death being the first break in the fami-
~ The speakers at the funeral, held
at the Westinghouse. were Patriarchs
Thomas Hicken. John Duke and Robert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.

MURRAY. Nov. 27.--The regular ses-
sion OF the Murray city council. was
held as usual last Tuesday. Mayor
Brown reported that several COM
plants had been made 10 him re-
gardlng the turning on OF the lights at
midnight on state street and as the
street IL 80 badly torn up. and IN the
condition that n n rended dangerous
10 pedestrians travelling the street after
the lights are turned on. THE mayor
recommended that the lights remain
an night during the time that the
street IL Ia the present condition. The
Progress company stated that n the
city was IN the condition that II could
not stand the extra expense OF the
lights burning ali night that the COM
pany would stand the additional ex-
pense and the lights win be allowed 10
burn until 7 o'clock IN the morning
instead OF teing turned on al / o'clock
a. M.
The report presented BY Marshal
Nauss regarding the matter OF pur-
chasing disinfectents az an approxi-
mate cost of tli was Was accepted ana
the material ordered purchased.
The books 81 the city treasurer ana
city recorder have been audited hy the
committee ana were found correct IN
every respect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SUNDAY SERVICES.

OGDEN Soy. 2f-On sunday the
usual services Vlll boz held az the tab-
eruaclr e 3 O'Clock iu thc afternoon. 4
special musical program has been ar
ranged hv Professor nailantyne NJ the
choir The speaker WIZ De- President
James Wothcrspoou of The North We
Der stake.
Tho sunday schools OF the Ogden
stnl1c will hold their regular Union
meeting on Sunday afternoon at the
Weber academy.
The Religion class conference Of the
Ogden stake will be held at the Weber
academy on sunday afternoon.
Warl conference win be- held In the
Finh ward on Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
CHANGE OF FIRE oRDINANCE.

PROVO. Nov. 27--The city council
last night changed the FIRE limit ordl-
nance 10 as to permit the new school
house TO be built on the corner OF
Fourth West and First South street, 10
be covered with shingles, the shingles
70 b. dipped in preparations which, II Is
claimed, make them practically fire.
proof. councilman Giles voted against
INC ordinance. on the ground that he
did not think the shingles were AZ
good ~ metal covering or slate and
he believed the school building should
De as nearly fireproof as possible The
members Of the board OF education.
however had asked for the concession
as II would somewhat reduce the cost
OF construction and IL was believed
would be perfectly safe and the ma
jority OF the council decided TO let them
have their own way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Rudolph konold representing the
Phoenix Investment Fire Insurance
company OF Hartford. Conn. has ostab-
lished an office with w. II. Ray & Co.
OF this city.
Harry Smith, n cook. and william
Greenwood are accused OF fighting
Thursday night and Greenwood charges
smith with biting his. Greenwood's.
thumb. The boys will have a hearing
before Justice Noon. Smith denies the
biting but admits the fight, claiming
that he was insulted by Greenwood and
his companions. Greenwood and the
boys with him assert that Smith start
ed the fuss by Insulting them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
WRIGHT FAMILY REUNION
AT BRIGHAM CITY
Especial Correspondence ,

BRIGHAM CITY, Nov. 2e.-The on.
nual remunion OF the Wright family
was held I'm the Fourth ward meeting
house Thanksgiving day in honor Of the
one hundred and first birthday of the
late Judge Jonathan G. Wright An
excellent program OF songs. Rotations
and short speeches was rendered clos
ing with a sumptuous Thanksgiving
dinner, prepared by the local ladies' Of
the family. About 100 direct descendants
were present besides many invited
guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
BEE WAREHOUSE
BURNED IN OGDEN
Honey Extracting House of George ID.
Mitchell DESTROYED
Loss $500

OGDEN. Nov. PA fire occurred
here just before noon today on the
premises owned by George y Mitchell
S3s Fourth street station No. I made
a three mile run in response To- an
alarm. but the fire was too far aluug
10 be brought under control until th '
contents Of the two-story frame struc-
ture and most OF the building We're
destroyed. II was used as "a bee ware
house. and for extracting honey. The
loss Is estimated at $500 10 $3.50. with
$500 Insurance on the building only
The cause OF the nrc was an overheated
stove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Hans Gulbranson and Bishop ]. l. Jen-
sen. Mrs. Shaw was born In Glasgow.
Scotland, July o. 1Sls; was baptized into
the Church In 1855, and on Sept. 8, $50.
married Jas. l.. shaw. one year after
her arrival in Utah. In 1875 Mr.. and
Mrs. shaw removed 10 Richheld from
Coalville. Since 1881 they have made their
home In Brooklyn. where Mrs. Shaw's
death occurred. She leaves, beside her
husband, Ave sons and one daughter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

f-ilandsomc large size pnr,,,.
choice of two makes. maha1S
alu curly walnut 0ni1hn'
brand new 1910 STYLES. t,,o
Noipillai design. These st,ia
always sell at $3.50. TodsH,s
price Il only
. herills--SlO cash. ST so pcr w ,,.hS
S-hlgh grade upriehts m ho VII
Iltui san Domingo mahooan
Two large sizes, one ncdia
'oiV stNies, one Colonial M
sign Sell regularly M Ss.,
Ioday's price '"'s
, ierlils--SlO cash, 81 so per No, ~
81 nique and exclusive siylcs oe
o"c oi the best makes are ~
','u touoN al most Wondcrgi
p'lcv saving. These pianos Arr
worm their regular pricc =,
s'vO. You can have your cbolco
today at only N""iee
nerins--S1O cash. 81 80 Der veal 10
i-tilgbest grade mahogany my
fight, Colonial design. ON. y,
the worlds best makes ~ ~
iefed IN today's bargain fess,
at most ASTONISHING ~
count. You will surely Inv M.
500 piano when Won SEQ 4,
" goes TO some lucky ncrsnn
at only 'N'''h
ICrnis--SiO cash. 81 80 Nor v,o,i' 80
Highest grade uDriohts ~
best product of the brst mai
erS. two in mahogany r,a =,
walnut. The prices ON theSe
nut instruments show the
money saving in this great
e"ic. Iney are worth and sch Al
$3.50. The sale prices arc
ohAS ...... &ae,
Terms-s1O cash, 81 Der wcct ="
S-i NEST styles of same make A.
above, Handsomely carved ma.
nogany cases. brass trimmed
the best piano money and
brains can produce, thai seIl
AZ 5000 aud mp 20 $3.50. are
onered today at the low price
" ss......... ...... Ssy
rerlns--S1O cash. 81 per wcck ~"
Don't Forget Our For / Oncr
Remember, you can rcguca arr oi
above prices just $50. lrs eo,ir.i,
up TO you. When you can al tbe Nh,
be sure to ask US about our for
offer. It's worth Your while
GREAT VARIETY on HlKFS
We are sure you will ana youy IA.
Norite piano here, no matter what M
make is. In this sale Won can choose
from knabe, Hallet q Davis. Kranief
~ Bach, lVers d Pond, Haines Bros
Lyon & Healy. Schaffer. Winter &
Co.. Conway, Rudolf. Elbridge, Chase
Bros. Schirmer. Marshall and a hall
dozen other makes.
USED UPRIGHTS.
In order that everybody may have
every opportunity 10 participate II
the bargain feast today. we offer hal
dozen good slightly used uprghts g.
very small prices. The makes repre-
scented are Steinway. Harvard, con.
over. Chickering, Marshall and Kim.
ball. The prices are SIS, Si05., SlS5
S17S. and $1S7. The terms Of pay.
ment are $40 cash, sl.25 per week
lrst come. first served.
BE HERE EARLY.
There will be a rush for todays bar
gains. Better get here early as pos
sible.
3~m9.R sAkMll.9..a!!x:sG1l
IS MAIN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
FROM LA SAL FOREST RESERVE,

ogden. Nov. 2l.-M G.. Brown, sur
voyor In tho national forestry service.
has returned from a trip to the La Sal
forest In southeastern Utah, where he
has spent most OF the summer estab-
fishing boundary lines The hcadquar-
tiers OF the la Sal forest Is al Moab.
the llttle city on the Grand rivers, just
below the great gorge. Moab has n
Dixie" climate and IL is an ideal resi-
denco place for the winter season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
VICTIM OF TYPHOID.

BRIGHAM CITY. Nov. 26-Martha
the l3-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward l.. Hansen. died Wednes-
day morning after an illness OF about
five weeks with typhoid fever. Funeral
services were held IN the Second ward
han Thursday. under the direction OF
Bishop Thomas H. Blackburn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
HEAVY PRECPIrATIoN.

OGDEN. Nov. ~ During the past
three days the rainfall has been very
heavy and Friday afternoon II turned
into "a snoWstorm. II is reported that
the fan OF snow in the mountains Is
very heavy. All outdoor work. such
as street work. building etc, has been
temporarily suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
FUNERAL or MRS. MARGARET
SHAW AT ELSIhoRE

ElsINORE SEWER Co. Utah. Nov "a
Of Margaret Robertson shaw we're held
today % tho Relief society hall The
death u Mira shaw occurred Friday.
Nov TO-, and was due 10 cancer Hishop
'. J. Jensen conducted services ana the
speakers we're Joseph Ogden Thomas
Ogden and william Ogdea ~ Rlchneld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

man about SO ycars Of age. has been ar
rested here for passing a check Tor 81
on the New York Clothing company
The check was drawn on Walker Bros
bank In salt Lake and signed \ \.
blckock Adviccs from the bank Is
% the effect that the check Is a forgery
With Hamilton was a Young man
Arthur Terry, about 10 years OF age
who claims he came with Hamilton
from Salt Lake 90 work for him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
JOHN STEVENS coURTsHrr.

BY Susa Young Gates.
A new. charming story by Susa
Young Gates, Just issued from the
press. 1t is adopted In the Reading
Course of the Young Mems and Young
Ladies Association.
Price. 800. postpaid.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
DISTRICT COURT.

OGDEN. Nov. Elm the district
court before Judge Howell. Alexander
Waters. the colored man charged with
attempt 20 murder another colored man
n. a Twenty.hfth street saloon a few
weeks ago, entered a plea u guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
RECENT DEATHS

WILCOX. JOHN HENRY--At Mt.
Pleasant, Utah. Nov. 81, John Henry
Wilcox. who was born IN Arkansas.
Feb. IA. 1924. died at his home OF old
age and general debility. His mother
Joined the Church in Caldwell county,
Missouri. when he was only nine years
OF age. In his youth he shared in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
PROVO.

The News Is delivered BY carrier
every night SUNDAY excepted at
cents per month. All payments ana
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 20 David Johnson. agent
for Daily, Saturday and Semi Week
~ News orders taken for Church
works. Residence 81 South First
West street
Carrier east side or Academy Ave.
Fell 90S-red.
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind lO2-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
MASS MEETING OF
TEMPERANCE FORCES
In Provo Tabernacle Sunday-Dr.
BrimhalI. Rev. J. g. Smith and
Other Speakers.

Especial Correspondence
PROVO. Novs21-A temperance mass
meeting win be held in the tabernacle
Sunday under the auspices OF the w
G. r. L. The speakers win be Dr.
George IA. Brimhan Rev j. Chalen
Smith aud Rev. l.. c. Moore
OFFERED SPURIOUS CHECKS.
PROVO. Nov. Frank Hamilton, a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

Duke, and President Joseph II. Muir
dock. all OF whom eulogized the beauti-
ful life OF the deceased. Mrs. Cum
mings was the daughter of Hyrum and
Sophia Dayton. and was born at Coun-
ell Bluffs, Iowa, Sept. 3. 1850. and came
to Utah with her parents in 1852. shar-
ing in the hardships OF the pioneers
Her mother died when deceased was
but II years of age, leaving her with
the cares and responsibility Of a large
family. The family resided at American
Fork. She was married when she was %
years old TO Harmon Cummings Of He
Der City. where she has since resided,
and was an exemplary Church worker
in the Relief society. NJ. ]. A. and other
activities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
MURRAY BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs John Wood were pleas.
'ntly surprised Al their home on Poplar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

is delivered Murray vicinity
office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SCOTS Emulsion

and when skillfully combined with
Hypophosphites OF Lime and Soda
they produce a medicinal food un-
equalled in the world for building
up the body.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
send iac. uano % paper and this "A. frr onr
beautiful saving Bank ard Chids Sketch Boob.
Each bank CONTAINS Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT q BOVINE, A0s Pearl s.. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
% is NQM

Tomorrow a. M. TOO late. Take
a CASCARET al bed tine; get
M IN the morning feeling hne and
dandy. No need for sickness
from oDer-eoting and drink
ing. They surely work while you
deep and help nature help you.
Millions take them and keep well.
CAsCAREra foc box Tor weeks
treatment. 30 drugs sis biggest feAer
ia the world. million boxes month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
SO MILLION

~ hah, more OF iessi are Caugnt
each year on the coast of Norway,
the livcrs Of which are made into
Cod Liver Oil.
The best oil is made from the fish
caught at the Lofoten Islands.
Scott & Bovine use only that oil
in making their celebrated
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-01-15

.e sALE-The iron fence. formerly used
.I .rs Confederate Monument Apply Co J..
Heft. Farm.ille' nov z'-u
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-01-15
A TRIP TO INDIA.
Attractive Scenes, Coed Singing Ind
Sparkling HumOr On the Way.
Well Pleased Audience.

A large audience gathered IN the
Opera House on Tuesday evening and
very much enjoyed a merry musical
tale of the Orient, as rendered by
the Herald Square Opera Company.
The costumes were excellent, the cho-
rus singing especially fine, the bright
sayings telling without being coarse,
and altogether the show" was a sue
cess. It was evident that the young
men of the town were suspicious Of
the performance and did not take
their best girls" with them. They
crowded the reserved seats and looked
a little lonesome. The girls were
there, just the same, and enjoyed
the fun all alone.
The electric lights went out during
the first act, and be it said to the
credit of the audience, that no confu-
sion or even restlessness followed.
Rockefeller torches were hurried to
the front and the play went on.
When again the electric luxury
frightened the stage and lighted up
the whole house there was an out
burst Of applause. The room was
pleasantly warm and the evening OF
fun a success.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-01-15
Tobacco.

The season" is on and again to-
bacco is being brought into our mar
ket in poodly quantity. After all it
is Farmville's best business friends.
During the years gone by the win
some weed" has been wooing and
winning its way deep down into our
affections. Once recognized clrcu-
lating medium in Virginia actual
money, good enough to pay the par
sons" for preaching, and ever since
the cashiess article known in the mar
ket. Of course it is a pet, and never
enters our gates that it doesn't meet
with gracious and well-nigh Joyous
reception. Glad to see you drive
around to the old standby, How
is the roads. " un hitch and come in
bv the fire. " Not longer lets go
and take nip, so you will have to
warm up from the outside. -
And then when the sales bell sounds
and the bidding begins, eyes flash
with new CLEAN, pulse-beats quicken
and excitement runs high. And all
this over a weed, But we say again
if is 'winsome weed' and men
will "chaw" and will smoke, and
farmers will grow tobacco, and ware
housemen must live, and buyers must
buy. and factory hands must have
work. so let the procession move on
and all be happy together.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-01-15
Here and There.

A disciple Of lzaac Walton walked
the streets recently with a splendid
string of fat backs fresh from the Ap-
pomattox. Andthe fisherman walked
with the air of a conqueror.
The DAYS are longer, that is there IS
more of sunshine in each "A hours.
We welcome the change. 1t tells OF
the DAYS when the fires may die out
ON our hearthstones and homes Will
vet be cosy and comfortable.
Happy the people who live in the
country and who don't have to blow
over wet chips in the early morning
hour. and happy the people who live
in town and who have a full winter S
supply of fuel under cover
Christmas has left all Normal bones
and the machinery Of the school is in
| full swing again. Cog responds to
COO. lever to lever, wheel to wheel
and there is forward movement with
out jar or iostle.
Just so in Farmville. We read oil
a housekeeper in one Of our cities
who boasted Of having two house
servants. " ard some one added
Yes. two. one going and the other
coming" We know all about it in
/ Farmville.
II would be interesting to know just
how many times during the day the
doors leading into the postoffice are
onened. Free delivery doesn't seen
TO keep the crowd away and so many
people 90 with no hope Of getting any
mail.
If YOU neglected to send the Herald
TO some absent friend as a Christmas
Gift do it now. Only two cents
week and it viii always carry more
home news than you can crowd into
letter
One Of our lady friends has been OF
the sick list for two weeks, but posi-
lively refuses pills, powders plasters
capsules, nervines anodynes' hyper
dermics. tonics and all kindred concoc
tons. She is just no friend OF tn
doctors and the doctors must live.