davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
BURNS SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Final steps in the organization of
the Robert Burns society of Stark
county, were taken last night at the
CORTLAND Hotel, when a constitution
and bylaws were adopted and officers
for the coming year elected. The cleo
tion OF officers resulted as follows:
John D. Dunbar, Canton, president;
w. G. Miller, Navarro, vice president;
James MacMahon, Canton, recording
secretary; William Broom, Canton,
financial secretary; w. w. Hamilton,
treasurer; John McGregor, historian;
j. NJ. Campbell, librarian. Immediate
ly after the election of officers, the
society adjourned to meet again Sat-
urday, February 6.
The organization of the Burns soci-
ETY. is significant of the progressive
spirit of the Stark county citizens.
Similar societies have been formed in
all of the larger cities throughout
the United States. The forming of
the society will not only gather to-
gether much of Stark county's intel
lect, but it will establish for the
community, a place in the literary
world, which large cities throughout
the country seek to attain The move
Is commendable one, and its success
is assured, deservedly so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
NEW OFFICERS FOR
MEDICAL SOCIETY

The Canton Medical society held a
very interesting session In Che mayors
court room Friday night, about thirty
of the local physicians being in at
tendance. The meeting was presided
over by DIR. j. F. Kahler, who has
occupied the chair and transacted the
business in a fine manner during the
past year or more. The election Of
officers took place at this time, the
result being as follows: President, DR..
George f. Zinninger; vice president,
DR.. Maria @. Pontius; secretary and
treasurer. DR.. J. G.. Lawrence; cor
responding secretary, DR. H. w. Faux;
board Of censors, DIR. L. e. F1iokinger,
DR.. A. ]. Hill and DR.. T. H. Shorb.
The address OF the evening was made
by DIR. Kahier, the retiring ofieer, his
subject being "Veriease Ulcers" and
their treatment This proved to be
very interesting The next meeting of
the society VIII be held the fourth
Friday In February,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
MassiMon
SITE PROCURED
FOR NEW 100000
SCHOOL BUILDING

That Massillon is TO have new
High school building to cost in the
neighborhood of 100000 was affii med
when the Massillon board of educa-
tion closed a deal with the Massillon
Building and Loan company for a
portion of the site, Friday evening.
The site procured is situated on the
northern side of North street, be-
tween Mill and Hill streets. The lar
procured by the board is between So
East North street, and the Massi'lo-
Athletic club at present occupied by
the unfinished walls of a new opera
block, which has been abandoned for
some time. The consideration to be
paid for the site is $5055.
Beside that part of the site already
procured it is the intention of the
board to secure adjacent property IN
sufficient amount for the purpose Of
erecting the new building. No over
lures have been made thus far i'll
regard to further property but II is
understood between the parties inter
ested that there will be no trouble ID
enlarging the present site.
There is a lot occupied by No. AZ
North street to the west, between the
site and the nearest alley, and the
Athletic club and GA North street to
the east Any or all of these proper
ties may be secured.
In securing the property the board
will use the school fund already lev
led and now in course of collector.
The option on the ground has been i'll
force for some time and the board
were at first at a loss to see the nee
essary funds to secure the property
before the option expired. No funds
being at liberty at the present time.
A new reconstruction of the state
school law however has given the
board use of funds already levied for
no other purpose, provided the funds
were in course of collection.
A new High school building has
been under consideration for some
time, the chief detriment being lack of
a centralized site. When the opera
house property was put in the market
the project was Immediately set on
foot. The building of the school is as
yet a matter Of the future. No very
definite plans have been formulated
in this connection. A very few years
are expected to see the completion OF
the building. The board Is at present
running close to their appropriation
but will begin the building as sOOn as
funds are available. Another project
being formulated by the board, which
however has as yet no tangible form.
Is the erection Of large grade bald
ing on West Main street to relieve
the present congestion in the west side
schools.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
MURDER MYSTERY

Sharon, Pa, Jan. 29.-Mrs. Ella
Harry, mother of six children. three
beautiful girls and three handsome
boys, today pleaded guilty to the
charge of numbering her husband last
Thanksgiving eve, because he chided
her for not paying household bills TO
settle which he had given her money.
Murder considered until today one of
the unsolvable mysteries in Mercer
county. The man had returned home
from work the evening Of the murder
and gave his wife two 500 bills AZ
ter turning over the money he thought
Of personal debt of $40 and took
one of the bills Que to get 1t changed.
No storekeeper was able to do 30,
but each told him Of bills his wife
owed. He returned to the house and
chided her. Ten minutes later he
started for work walking down the
railroad tracks with a lighted lantern
and was shot in the back and instant
ly killed IL was thought that tramps
had murdered him but, trouble over
the insurance money caused an inVes-
tigation which caused his wifes ar.
rest ana confession. Mrs, Harry Is
accounted the best revolver shot In
the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, Jan. 29-The Rinehart
Varieties Co. have sold out the hoop
department of their shop here to the
Gibbs Mfg. Co., of Canton, thus
throwing quite number of hands out
of employment.
One of the Ferguson boys, west of
town, had an exciting experience last
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Oliver Brum-
baugh and family were visiting awhile
in the afternoon at the Cheveraux
Brick plant at Homestead, and on
taking the car in the evening for
Louisville, young Ferguson, as is the
custom with lots of our lads, con-
ceiyed the idea of a "free ride"
short way. In taking leave of the
Ger he proved TO be mo expert" and
fell bruising his face considerably
and breaking few small bones in
his hand.
John Royer and Miss Bertha Cas-
key have decided to be married. They
are two bright, young, Industrious
and well-thought of people and we
sincerely wish them joy.
The farmers are starting the plows
and business along the line must be
picking up We believe, however.
the ice mans harvest will be a little
later on.
The revival meetings at the Pro-
gressive church draw large crowds
each evening, some from Akron and
Canton being present. A few have
slgnified their intention of leading a
better life. Bro. Lyons is fearless
expounder of Gospel truth, and the
"Chips" are flying in all directions.
Joseph OYSTER, who lately sold out,
is looking around for another and a
larger farm. Another man is also
enquiring for a farm to buy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
EQUIPMENT FOR NEW
DEPARTMENT ARRIVES

Desks for the equipment of the new
commercial department to be installed
in the Massillon High school in few
days have arrived and are at the
High school ready to be put in place.
They are very satisfactory to Suporin-
tendent CrOnebaugh and the board Of
education. The new department will
be placed in room No. of the High
school building, known as the princi-
pals room School desks will be re-
moved to accommodate the new de-
partnnent. The typeWriters have not
arrived but are expected daily.
Louis lands, machinist, was ar
rested Friday evening at 7:30 by Of
ficer Wassman, for being drunk AM
disOrderly. He was raising a dis
turbance on the second floor of the
PILE block in West Main street.
The Wabash and B. & o. teams Sail-
ed to meet on the Kneffler alleys Fri
day evening on account of the non
appearance Of some of the members.
The Wabash and Westerners will bowl
Monday evening.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
THE RED CARNATION
4 SILENT TRIBUTE

Very quietly yet very appropriately
was the Goth anniversary of the birth
of William Mckinley observed yes
terday. Throughout the United States,
the citizens paid tribute to the memory
0 fthe dead president by the wearing
of the dead president by the wearing
os the red carnation, McKinley's fay-
ton of any kind marked the day, buT
the most notable observance was the
revering silence that oerspread the
land.
In Canton the demand for red carna-
tions far exceeded that of previous
years. In fact. by noon many Of the
florists had completely exhausted their
supply. In some of the larger cities
the custom of observing the day by
wearing the red CarnatiOn has become
so universal, that it is next to impos-
sible to supply the demand
At Niles, O., the birthplace of the
martyred president 2O0O school 3hil-
dren gathered upon the spot of the old
homestead to honor his memory.
Thousands of citizens were attracted
to the spot by this unusual demon
stration and the multitude sang two
of McKinley's favOrite hymns in uni
son. This kind of a demonstration
will probably be made a custom in
the future.
At the monument, a wreath of rei
carnations and magnolia leaves waS
placed upon the sarcophagus of the
dead president, by order of George B.
Cortelyou, secretary of the treas Try,
and former private secretary to Nc
Kinley.
The Thayer Fifth Regiment band
placed a wreath of carnations at the
tomb. The original intention to give
a Mckinley DAY concert had to be
abandoned on account of the sickness
OF the director, William Strassner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04

never been in very good health since
he was badly injured when his team
ran away with him more than year
ago.
The executors of the will of the
late DR.. J. 3. Moody will sell twelve
tracts of real estate situated In Lee
township on Tuesday, March 2. 1909.
There are 918 acres in the tracts and
they are appraised ut $12, 1893.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Coleman, Misses
Edna Patterson and Verne Stack
house attended the funeral of Miss
Bessie Graham at Malvern on Sun
day. Miss Graham was a Bell oper-
ator at Malvern.
Miss Marie Fimple who is attend
ing school at Delaware was at home
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Baxter were
guests of Canton friends over Sun
day.
C. c. Hemming, of Dell Roy, was a
Carrollton caller on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lee were down
from Canton over Sunday and ship
ped their household goods to Canton
on Monday.
Anthony A. Long, who has been
visiting home folk for several weeks,
left on Tuesday for Miles City, Mon,
where he is employed
John M Gambert, of Berlin, Pa,
has been guest of Carrollton rela-
tives the past two weeks. 81
Miss Anna Johnston, a teacher In
the South Market street school at
Canton, spent the week end at the
home of her father, Charles Johns
ton, near town.
Roy Blythe came home on Sunday
from Athens, where he is attending
school.
Ben Miller, who is employed in the
Berger works at Canton, was at home
from Saturday until Monday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
NEW DIVORCE CASES.

Edith Gertrude Gardner has brought
suit in common pleas court for di-
vorce from Joe n Gardner. Plaintiff
alleges that she married the defend
ant November 26, 1903; that no chill
dren are now living that were born
of the said union; that the defend
ant has been guilty of extreme cruelty
and also habitual drunkenness. Plain
tiff asks to be restored to her maiden
name, Edith Gertrude Mcdonald.
Edna Burns wants a divorce from
Rollo D. Burns, charging inidolity.
Plaintiff states she was married to
the defendant in Salem, June 20, 1898,
and that no children were born of the
said marriage.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
ATWATE Err.

Atwater, Jan. &C. G. Chapman and
wife entertained for dinner Sunday Mrs.
Jamson, Of New Baltimore.
Brought by the stOrk route Saturday
another son to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Unger. This addition makes four chill
dren in the seven years since the mar
riage Of these good citizens, surely after
ROosevelts S own heart.
"A widow near the suburbs of Lima
vile recently had strong evidence of the
power OF printers ink In liner adds.
Needing a horse she advertised for one
at an expense Of 25C. Letters from horse
owners Of four counties flooded her mail
box and half as many appeared in person
with their animals of ages, to appear
alees, from to 40 years. though no
given Prices from 5000 to $3.50 OO-a
large majority over $4,000 She wondered
II the assessors found 10000 horses so
plentiful She bought one and begged the
editor to take out her add
The value Of telephone in the country
was illustrated Sunday nIgtt at the
Edgar Lodge home. Their smallest boy
was taken with conyulsions at midnight
They rang for central at Marlboro,
scarcely expecting to be answered but
the second effort brought the welcome
number" They got DIR. Taylor at New
Baltimore, who told them what 10 do
and by morning the boy was well again
Indigestion.
The following is verbatim copy of
the orders issued TO every able bodied
-eSahlShSsb iouhu hpout science Hill
Monday morning: Attention! Mrs
Phineas Stone. recruiting oficer for a
rag-time company, requests your pres
ence at her homo, "Stonehurst," Wednes-
day. January twenty-seventh. Weapons
needed scissors and thimbles. Ammuni-
tion furnished on the scene of conflict
Troops mustered "a at 10 a. m. Rations
issued al ~. Honorable discharge 3 D. M"
Mrs. Sallie Belts got a letter from
Pauline fIeacook. near Portland, Oregon.
Everybody knows Heacocks Arthur II.
ju0t married didn't try to take the bull
By the horns But he got between them
some how on his baolL in pasture field.
Wiggisd out at last. ran and jumped a
fence Bull did the same. Arthur got on
q stump, bull tried but couldn't Little
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.

The assignment of cases for trial in
common pleas court for the coming
week was issued Friday. The assign
ment follows:
Monday--Motions. Lorenz VS.. 20
REM; Ickes VS.. Ickes; Adams VS.. Ad-
ans; Leib VS.. Hildebrand
Tuesday-Yingling Sr., VS.. Wing
ling ct al; Taylor Trustees VS.. Ohio
Table Co.; Dime Savings Bank Co.
VS.. Burgner; Cleveland and Sandusky
Brewing Co. VS.. Pennsylvania Co., in
re John r. Smith Assignment.
dnesday-Miller Pasteurizlng Co
VS.. Miller; Canton /. M. Co. VS.. Rop-
port; Ellenberger vs. Oberlin, Audi
tor, ct al; Dorrence VS.. Barleyoung;
E. o. Telephone Co. VS.. Minerva Tel
ephone Co.
Thursday-Shoffer Administrator VS..
Nickel; Ford VS.. Empire Co.; John
Keim and Son VS.. Ballet; Hoffman
VS.. Coyle ct al; Schmucker VS..
Schmucker ct al.
Friday-Goertzen VS.. Young's Heirs;
Schafy VS.. Young's Heirs; Bowman
VS.. Miller; Meister' Elk. VS.. Behringer
Brown Lumber Co. VS.. Christian Ell
al. Burg VS.. Burg.
The following cases are assigned in
Judge Ambler's court
Monday-Motions McAllister VS..
Hagan; Woods VS.. Bowman; Marson
VS.. Amer. Silica Co.; Cloud and Wor-
stell VS. Koehler.
Tuesday-Reemsnyd VS.. Woll;
Warner vs. Grimes; Yoder VS.. Cra-
mer; Velebenona VS.. Rowlen.
dne9day-Bockius VS.. N. o. T.
& l.. Co.; Seigler VS. Little; Reiclcrt
VS.. Canton Saw Co.; Eek VS.. Hamp,
den Watch Co.
Friday-Sapienza ct al. VS.. Barrick
ct al; Cameron VS.. Robinson: Ler-
witz VS.. Gibbs Mfg Co.; Hug VS.. Lake;
Davis Receiver VS.. Stacy; Davis Re.
ceiVeT Vs. Elwell.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
JAIL FULL OF
WEARY WILLIES

The sudden cold and wet spell which
recently struck MassillOn filled the
temporary city Jail full to overlooking
Friday evening. All available tioor
space and the tops of the cells was
occupied by itinerant humanity. Later
in the evening Captain Getz could
hardly close the door on the last ap-
plicants. Two Wearly Willies who
were late to arrive took a look in
side and decided to hunt a more con-
genial and less crowded spot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
COURT HOUSE
TO SELL RBAL ESTATE

Edward L. Royer, as administrator
of the estate of Lawrence Boyer. de-
ceased, has fled a petition in common
asking leave to sell the real estate
which Is known as part lot "a In the
city of Massillon. The plaintiff says
that the amount OF debts due by the
deceased is at least $500 while the
administrators expenditures will
amount to nearly 800 more and that
the total value of personal estate is
insufficient to pay the debts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Six divorce cases were heard by
Judge Harter yesterday and three
granted. The ,ases of Konz VS.. Konz;
Caylor VS.. Caylor and Dauek VS..
Dauek were continued until next week.
DEGREES were granted to Charles H.
Krause from Mary Krause, cruelty;
David F. Riddle from Emma j. Rid
die, willful absence; and Grace Fos-
ter from William Foster, drunkenness.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
CASE APPEALED.

Joseph Kuhn & Bros. have COM
menced action in common pleas court
against the Canton Saw company for
the collection of $1S1.65. The case
was appealed from Justice ]. w. Both
wells court where the plaintiff Sc
cured judgment against the defend
ant on December IL, for the sum Of
1921 40.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
CITLNERT CONTRACTS.

The county commissioners a. a
meeting held yesterday morning
awarded two contracts to Hahn Bros.
The J. P. Shilling pipe culvert will
cost $424.60, and the J. w. Poorman
box culvert $3.50. Both culverts are
located in Tuscarawas township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
CAN PLEAD G11nTY-

Prisoners indicted by the January
grand jury will be given a chance
this morning to enter pleas of guilty
before Judge Amber should they de-
sire before the arraignment which will
probably take place Monday. The
court has been engaged in hearing
several damage suits all week and was
unable to arrange an earlier date
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
NEW GASES.

19537-Edna Burns VS.. Rollo d
Burns. j. w. Camp, attorney.
195S8-Edith Gertrude Gardner VS.
Joe N. Gardner f. H. Ewing, atter-
ney.
19539-Joseph Kuhn & Bros. ys. the
Canton Saw company. j, A. Jeffers,
attorney.
1S540-Edward L. Roger, as admin
istrator OF the estate OF Lawrence
Roger. deceased, vs.. Mary Roger ct al.
George Kratsch, attorney.
19531--William r. Day and George
B. Cortelyou, administrators, with
will annexed Of the estate OF William
Mckinley. deceased, VS.. Robert 8.
Shields, administrator, with will an
nsxed of the estate OF Abner Nc
Kinley. deceased, et al. Austin Lynch
attorney.
19E29-In the change of name OF
William carmany. Lynch, Lynch &
Day, attorneys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04
MARRIAan LIoENsEs.

James II. HoSkinson, %. minor, to
Diva May Hennington, ~, Canton.
Frank Cendella, %, moulder, TO
Domanico Corli. "a, Alliance.
Lee Loo Beitler, SO, buffer to Emma
e. Dolly, 80, Canton.
John j. Handel, 81, farmer, to Mary
Begne, 80, Alliance.
Henry E. Schumacher, %, filter,
East Ohio Gas Co., to Rebecca An.
drews, 10. Canton.
Carl L. Welker, 25, cutler, to Elsie
A. Dickes, 29, Canton.
James Horvath, "a, laborer, to Rosa
Subus, 21, Canton.
William E. Yarian 81, farmer. to
Carrie s. Laughlin, 10, Alliance.
Arthur A. Weaver. 81, farmer, to
Bertha M. Dieringer. Is, Canton.
Otto J. Kockler 80, machinist, to
Helen c. Willaman, %. New Berlin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-04

AIlnuI n. W6dNtIt o. ldi W
Bertha M. Dieringer, IS, Canton.
Otto J. Kockler 80, machinist, to
Helen c. Willaman, %. New Berlin.
PROBATE COURT CALENDAR.
In guardianship of John G.. Schnei.
der and Margaret Schneider, inven'
tory filed.
In estate of Karl weise, final ac-
count filed
In estate of Solomon P. Wilson,
first account fled
In estate of Gustavus F. Bauman,
petition to sell real estate confirmed.
In estate of George Steinmetz, first
account filed
In estate of Michael Rost, first ac-
count filed.
In estate of Catherine e. Blum, final
account filed.
In estate of Sam H. Loew final ac-
count filed.
In estate of David Jones, final ac-
count filed.
In estate of Lawrence Boyer, inven-
tory and appraisement filed.
In estate of Martha F. Flohr, final
account filed.
In estate of John Reichard, sale of
real estate confirmed.
In will of Lucinda Moff1tt, Tuscara-
was township, filed for probate
In estate of Arthur Strawn, final
account fled.
In estate of Jacob Litz, first partial
account filed.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Jessie H. Hankins and George f
Hankins VS.. Anthony J. Clementz, lot
1S47, Massillon, 81.
Clarence ]. Stret to William A. Fell,
part lot 222, Canton, $3.50
Henry S. Kline and Cora A. Kline
to Lorin Wise, part lot 1872, Canton,
81.
Margaret A. Randolph and william
H. Randolph to John Shemeth, out'ot
263, Alliance, $3.50.
Jacob Heron to Christina Heron
to John v. Guntau, lots 1921 and 1922
Canton, $1,000
Joseph Koelble ct ux to Elizabeth
Engle, part of southwest quarter sec
ton IL, Canton township, $4,000.
Mellia A. Dysle and Adolph Dysle
to Walter w. Stephens part outlot 248
NdHIOI, PtUOV.
Charles R. Teeters and Sarah Tee
ters to Elisha P. Teeters, sub-lots 983,
1000 and 1898 in Teeters. Lamborn &
Co.'S addition to Alliance, $500.
s. B. Davis and Saba Davis to Fred
erick G. BensHn, lots 6653 and 6658,
Canton, $500.
William l.. Wilmer and Elnora Wit
ner to Augustus Vignos, lot 41S0, Can
ton, $500.
Bessie e. Reamer to j. G. Reamer,
part lots 2915 and 2911, Alliance, 81.
Harry L. Mills and Magdalena Mills
to M r. Reiner and Burdette Reiner,
lot 2487, Alliance, $2700
Helen A. Carnes and julius B.
Carnes to Lewis S. Motz, lot 5140,
Canton $780,
William G. Reese and Margaret G..
Reese to Martin H. Frank, lot 8117
in Shorb & Shanafelt's reconstruction
of lots, Canton, $4,000.
Louis A. Loichot and Minnie r.
Loiehot to o. L. Vandergrit, lot 10S40
Canton, $3.50.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-08
Haskell DECISION
EXPECTED TODAY
Hearst News Service.

Guthrie. Okla. February SIT is ex.
pected that Judge Strang will hand
down his decision today in the case OF
Scott MacReynolds, arrested by order
OF Governor Haskell, while he was
collecting evidence for William H.
Hearst in defence of the governors
CHARGES of libel. MacReynalds is
charged with trying tho defame Cover.
nor Haskells character. At the hear
ing, Henry Asp, representing the gov
ernor, made a plea against dragging
the name of the governor through the
mire. Charles Ames, for the defense
attacked the motives of the governor
in bringing the action against Mac
Reynolds and said there was not the
slightest foundation for the arrest of
MacReynolds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-02-08
Many sleepless Nights, Owing to a
Persisten Cough, Relief Found
at Last,

For several winters past my wife
has been troubled with a most persist
ent and disagreeable cough, which in
variably extended over a period Of
several weeks and caused her many
sleepless nights" writes Will J..
Hayner, editor of the Burley, Colo,
Bulletin. Various remedies were
tried eacr year, with no beneficial re-
suits. In November last the cough
again put in an appearance and my
wife, acting on the suggestion Of a
friend, purchased bottle Of Chamber
lain'sCough Remedy. The results, was,
indeed, marvellous. After three doses
the cough entirely disappeared and
has not maniftsed itself since" This
remedy is for sale by Hays & Field
Yellow Pine Pharmacy.