davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

And Arrested Young Man Charged with
Stealing II.

st Albam, April IS. Chief of Police
y. 2. Mahoncy and Deputy Sheriff J. Il.
Alfred, by 4 clever piece Of work, yes-
terday recovered $50 "a money and sey-
eral checks and the hank book belong
ing to the Sweeney Grocery company,
which had been missing since Saturday.
lt appears that Saturday noon Mr..
Sweeney nade UP his deposit for the
bank. Including $50 ia money, several
checks and his bank book which he
tied up in a parcel and told bis H.
yea-ald son 70 take IL q che bank At
the same time he gave the boy d check
10 paw his telephone bill Tho boy
went directly 20 the telephone Office and
for some reason. which he cannot ex-
plain, laid the parcel containing the de-
posit on the steps lending 20 The office,
while he went IN 20 leave tie check.
He was inside but a minute hut when
he came out the parcel was gone.
An investigation disclosed The fact that
no one had used the stairs 10 the IN
terin, so someone in the building must
have got the boodle; suspicion fastened
upon George Lemnah. la.year-old
youth, who lives in the block and ves-
terday he was arrested and the entire
sum found on HIM The bank book and
enecks were also recovered. having been
hidden on top Of wardrobe. where
they were found. Lemnah was taken
to iail and last evening was released
under $500 bail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
FARM ON WHEELS
TRAVELS VERMONT
aBetter Farming Train Is Being Greet
ed with Great Enthusiasm in
All Towns Along me Route

Burlington. April l3 Judging from
the first day IF the Iletter Farming
special ffiia which began yesterday q
fenr-daV tour 81 western Vermont over
the Rutland railroad under The auspices
81 TIE university 81 Vermont state COM
n.iesioMTs sf agriculture and The state
forester. aattering success viii result
At every stop that The train made.
farmers crowded the cars, listened in-
lently 70 the lectures by the experts
and asked iun8mcfahle questions con-
eefni1e the various matters that ip-
terested them especially The crowds
varied from one hundred fo two hun.
dfed, that at Bristol being the lsrg-
est.
The special train ieft Burlington st
es30 yesterday morning making the
first stop az Aiburg where one hundred
farmers boarded TIE cars The next
stop was made at Grand Isle at $3.50,
where the farmers numbered q hundred
and fifty The next stop was made
here at eleven O'Clock ard President
Buekham and Gassiua Peek boarded the
train. accompanying Il as FAR as Char
lotte where the fourth stop was made.
There were about seventy-fve 70 listen
ID the lectures here Yefgennes was
the next stop followed By stops at
New Haven Junction and BRISTOL end
inc Up at Middlebury, at Six, where
an evening meeting was held At all
Of these places not only farmers but
farmers wives and children crowded in-
to the cars, displaying a lively interest
ia the proceedings and in the exhibits.
Tho stops consisted Of one hour each,
the first half hour being occupied BY
three ln-minute lectures, which were
given simultaneously ID the three ears.
followed the next half hour BY qnes-
tions, viewing the exhibits and the dis
tributing 81 pamphlets The train con
sisted Of five cars, a baggage, three pas
senger and dining ear The baggage
ear contained b couple Of COWS from the
experiment station. termed priceless
possession and "pesky property, : Illus
tfating the difference between good
and < bad cow in regard to profit the
cows were alike IN appearance.
The passenger cars were devoted re-
spectivelv to dairyinQ, fertilizers and
horticulture and forestry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
County Jail Buildings are Be-
ing Wiped Out
THE PRISONERS REMOVED
Entire Force Of Fire Fighters in the City
Turned Out, But Have Not Been
Able to Stay the Progress Of
the F1ames

New Haven Conn, April l9--Firemen
Vaughan, Hussey and Mortel were TERRI
bly burned, and Lieut.. Doherty Of the
New Haven fire department Is missing
through FIRE in the chairsbop Of the
New Haven county jail here to-day.
Famed by stiff breeze. the flames
spread from the chsirshop 10 other build-
ings lnally reaching the jail proper
where 325 prisoners we're confined.
Several companies Of the Connecticut
national guard with fixed bayoneis sur
rounded the Jail, while vans, hacks and
automobiles carled the men prisoners TO
the city jan and 25 women to the Second
Regiment afmory None Of the prison
ers attempted 20 escape, but they en-
ioyed the experience One woman pris-
oner said il was her first Joy ride since
she left home
The whole fire force of the city Il on
able to check the flames, which are still
raging this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
eovERNoR PREsENT.
It Was Prouty, of Course Though mead
Was Also There.

ST. Johnsbury April l8 Or John N
Allen and Dr. Chares A Cfamton last
evening entertained 1870 memhers oi the
Caledonia County NeaigT s6dety ana
invited guest at q banquet at the Ave.
nue house. This Is the second time these
doctors have entertained the society
Governor prouty and Lieutenant Cover
nor Mead of Rutland were present.
The quarterly meeting Of The Gale,
douia County Medical society was held
with papers BY Dr. Henry +. Hewes 81
Boston. Dr. w W Townshend of Rnt-
land and Dr. = n. Allen 81 Sc. Johns.
bury
Dr. Charles A. cramtan was toastmas
ter and the following toasts were given;
Vermont Governor PrQuty; "The Mas
sahhusetts Societies Dr. Henry F
Hewes Of Boston: Northern Nermont's
Briphtlook Hospital President Frank Fl.
Brooks Of the Hospital association; THE
Need 81 Vermont Lieutenant Governor
John A. Mead Raising He'll in a Repuh-
lican LEGISLATURE, Harland b. Howe, rep
81 Sc JohnsbnTy to the legis-
lature 81 1908; The Clergyman and The
Doctor Rev. Dr. Alfred Poole Grant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
ONE MINOR CHARGES.
Two Wineoaki Men Pleaded Guilty Yes
terdav.

Burlington April % -In Chittenaen
county court yesterday tie eases Of
the three Italians concerned ia the
shooting affair IN Winoussl and IN which
Joseph Dorenso and John Ada we're shot,
were disposed Of
Dominiek Startori charged on 40 n-
dictment with assault with attempt 70
kill and murder. pleaded guilty 10 sim
pie assault Joseph norenso, charged
on an information with assault plead
ed guilty to breach OF the peace. The
ease Of John Ada. charged with breach
of the peace, was nolle pressed THESE
fellows, together with Dominick Fran
gesi, who was found guilty by Jury
of simple assault, win receive sentences
Inter
Although al four men participated in
shooting ARRAY, no interest was shown
in the cases 81 the public Il deyel-
oped by testimony that Dorenso was
considered had man and that it was
thought he belonged 70 the Black Hand
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
SOLD ADULTERATED
MAPLE SUGAR
Vermont Man Pleaded Guilty in United
States Court at Burlington Yes
terday.

Burlington. April ID. The adjourned
February term 81 Tie United States
district and circuit courts re.eonvened
testefday morning 10 the federal build.
ing Judge Charles ~ Hongh of New
York City presiding
No civil ease win be tried, the case
of G. " Tice & Cos vs } NJ. Beeman
s Son, which WAS docketcd having been
settled and discontinued The chanccrv
docket was gone through and nll of
the cases were either continued OF dis
missed with On without costs. The
court civil docket and the criminal
docket were also gone through with.
The case of Jerome Marble vs. the ST.
Albans Street Railway company, in-
volving questions Of claims BY the rail-
way company. VIII not be heard BY
Judge Hou1h a Judge Martin has had
report under consideration and a
special date will probably be fixed by
him for hearing.
IN the morning Charles W Sherman
pleaded guilty 10 selling adulteraied
maple syrup and was fined $50 The
syrup when placed under test contained
more water than Il ought to, but Dis.
trict Attorney Dunnett state that be be.
lieYed that the respondent thought the
syrup was good when he purchased II.
d Cooley &c Quebec pleaded guilty
to Illegal use Of Tie United Statos mails
and was fined 5000
Sophia M Dillingham;. alias Sophia
VI Noe. alias Sophia NJ Maxfed alias
Sophia u Winters. aims Sophia N. Brill,
alias Sophia II Smith 81 Barre, pleaded
guilty to unlawfuliy making claim for
4 pension from the United States gov
ernmcnt as the widow of Herman 8
Winters She appeared to be q much
married woman and Judge Hough stated
that Ne thought that her action was
done more from igroranee than from
any cause to deceive. The woman could
not remember the dates 81 her different
marriages. but stated that she wanted
the pension for her children She is
now married to Mr. Smith. a farmer
OF Barre
Herman s. Allen Of Lowell pleaded
not guilty 70 Illegal use of the mails,
and a Jury WAS empanaied 10 try the
case Il Is charged that Allen caused
obscene literature to b sent through
the mails.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
Besides c. W. Hartrldge May
be Disbarred
JUDGE HOLT STIRRED UP
Hartidge Had Sued Mother Of Harry
Thaw for $4,000 for Alleged
Professional Services to the
Young Man.

New York, April is.-The Jury IN
United States court to-day refused to
allow Attorney Clifford w Hartridge,
the attorney for Harry Thaw in the
trial for killing Stanford White, one
cent damages in his suit for $4,000,
brought against Mrs Mary Copey
Thaw. Judge Holt also ordered perjury
and disbarmont proceedings to be
brought against Hartridge He has al
ready obtained $4,000 fro the Taaws.
It is declared that most Of il was spent
on chorus girls to suppress the evi-
dence that Thaw beat Them
Judge Holt said IF this money was
thus paid, there win be a prosecution
for obstructing the processes Of jus
tice. If Il was not paid. there will
be q prosecution for perjury In any
case there will be prosecution for dis-
barment for unpYofessional conduct"
In summing up his argument yester-
day, Attorney /. Latin kellogg, for
Mrs Thaw. was particularly scathing
Alr Kellogg said he didn't believe Hart
ridge ever made s25.000 year prior 10
taking up the Thaw case, As he ms
testified.
why, q man couldn't spend the
amount Of money Hartridea claims he
spentV exclaimed Mr.. Kellogg. "The
fact is he lost money in gambling and
then manufactured an account every
item Of that account was manufac-
tured--and sent letter to Mrs. Thaw,
demanding $4,000 to make up these
losses. Hartfidge couldn't have made
the expenditures on women he says be
did because ho didn't have the money
The whole thing is all made up. Tt IS
the most unheard Of, most illegal most
unsavory charge have ever heard Of
No lawyer would lend himself to do
such work as Hartridge claims he did
No lawyer has the right 70 buy or
stifie evidence. to spend money on
champagne dinner for women to keep
them IN good humor 1t Is both silly
and Illegal Why, there would be no
end to such expenditures Women Of
that kind are not going 70 keep quiet
for one payment Why, il would BE
necessary to spend money constantly
for some more good humor
How could a man face his wife and
children after spending 1870 nights ia
such places as Hartridge says lie di3gR
continued Mr. Kellogg.
William R. Wilder Mr. Hartridqe's
counsel, made The snmming-up address
for the plaintiff.
Hartridge knew, said Mr.. Wilder.
that Thaw's life had been suea that
If the facts came ont they would be
injurious to Tbaw. The whole Thaw
defence. he said, depended on keeping
those stories from being told The fact
that no receipts had been taken from
the women With whom Hartridee treat-
ed ii bebalf of Thaw, MI. Wilder treat
ed lightly
Why, II would be as ridiculous to
ask women Of the street for receipts, az
to require one from highwayman. who
had taken your money from YOU said
Mf. Wilder
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
KLAUS GETS DECISION.
Jimmie Gardner Of Lowell Loses Bout
to Pittsbure Man.

Boston, April l3 Frank Klaus Of
Pittsburg won decisive bnt hard-earned
decision over jimmie Gardner OF Low
ell IA twelve rounds last night before
nearly 5000 people
Gardner did some clever boxing and
had tile better Of the argument Ia three
or four of the rounds hut his old
time footwork and ayressiyeness were
lacking.
Klaus hammered continually, and
while he was sometimes wild, his hest
blows were telling Gardners right eve
was closed up and be BLEED freely from
the nose after the fourth. while in the
eleventh right swing by klaus had
Gardner groggy
Gardner claimed to have been fouled
twice ID the third round and Klaus was
cautioned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

Mrs. Albert Gregory Of Lyndon belonged
70 tho earlier generation Of itinemnts,
wornen who knew tho hardships Of the
ministry and bfaycly bore their share.
The two hrst-naplcd were wives Of pre-
siding elders IN their day and had stood
IN the forefront of the battle. Mrs
Vivian Hendee Of Bellows Falls fell in
hfea morning, but hnd lived and lab0red
long enough 20 earn a secure place in
the affections Of those whose friendship
Aho bad formed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
AGED RESIDENT DEAD.
Clarence NJ. Boynton of Morrisville,
Funeral Thursday.

Morrisyille April ls Clarence NJ
Roynton one 81 the oldest residents Of
this town, died at one O'Clock yester-
day afternoon Of heart failure after
weeks illness. He was born ia johns
son IN December. 1921 son Of David and
Sallie Rice Boynton, and grandson Of
David Boynton. who founded the Bap-
fist church in that town Since q years
Of age he mas lived in this town He
was twice married, his second wife be-
ing Adelia Hall Slocum, to whom ne
was married March 4, 1857. She, with
two sons, i. 3. Boynfon q Morrisville
and a. ]. Boynton Of Rutland, survives
him. He is also survived by half
brother. II. J. Boynton Of Alorristown.
Mr.. Boynton moved to bis present farm
in 1881. The funeral win be held
Thursday at two o'clock, at the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
FREED IN ONE CASE,
CONVICTED in SECOND
William P. Miner Of RiehfOrd, Let Go
After Hearing in Case Charging
Assault on Sister, Found
Cruel TO Animals.

Rlchford, April lS.-Wilham P. Miner
was ~raiqncd before Justice Carpenter
yesterday, charged with assauiting bis
sister. lie was released as there was
not sufficient evidence. but was at once
rearrested on the charge Of cruelty to
animals. AT 4 hearing last night, be was
convicted and sentenced TO not less than
six months in the Franklin county jail
He appealed and bail vas fixed at 500,
which Ne has not fsruished Miners
stock Is said to have been ia terrible
condition Of neglect
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
TOWN CLERK u YEARS
And Postmaster at Marlboro for 2s
Years.

Hrattleharo. April la Albert Manley
Prouty, 69 years ola. died yesterday at
his home, al 9s Western avenue He
was born IN 0akham. Mass, July n,
1912, and was the son 81 Frederick and
Sally Prouty He went TO Marlboro
with bis parents when > years old and
had lived there until four years ago,
when he came TO Brattleboro Dec. /,
1865, he was married to Ellen A. Ames
OF Marlboro. who survives, with one
son Walter Al prouty, and daughter,
Miss Nellie a Prouty.
He attained prominence n Marlboro,
serving as town clerk Of that village
for AZ years He was postmaster 2s
years He represented his town ID the
state legislature. The funeral win be
held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
10 BE ExTRADrTED.
New jersey Man Who Was Arrested III
Newport.

Newport April i2 Judson Winter.
ton Of this place was yesterday arrest
ed and lodged in jan on the charge
Of desertion Of family The arrest was
tie result Of an investigation Of q de-.
teetive, who came here a few days ago
to look into the matter. Winterton's
former home was IN New Jersey and
the offence in that state is punishable
by term in states prison.
Gov Prouty signed eStradition pa
pers Monday night bat for some rea-
son. which ia not made public, Win
terton IS being held here The matter
was kept as quiet as possible, but the
matter became public yesterday morn
ing. Winterton came here &st fall
and is reported as leaving q family in
New jersey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
THREE MEN LOCATED.
They Went Fishing a Week Ago in
Swsnton.

ST. Albans, April la.-Victor Brough,
Frank Iarow and Dwinet pokey, three
men who have been missing from their
homes here for week. have been lo-
Gated in White River Junction The men
went to SwPnton fishing. aud that was
tho last heard Of them unrf Mrs Br0agh
got letter from her husband. stating
that they had secured work in White
River Junction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
FUNERAL o. W. Z. IoHNsroN.
Was Held from His Late Home Yester-
day Afternoon.

The funeral Of William X. Johnston,
who died Sunday morning, was held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from the
late home on Blackwell street, Rev. j.
D. Mckenzie officiating. There was a
large gathering IF friands ana relatives
A delegation from Clan Gordon. No. 70
q. S. O., attended IN 4 body The pail
bearers were George Stuart James Rae
John Mcdonald David Stuart William
Sanester and James Rhiud The inter-
ment was in the Hope cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
BURIAL IN BURLINGTON.

Funeral Of c. G. Masoott Held There
Yesterday.
Burlington. April 49, The funeral Of
@ @ Mascott was held yesterday morn
ing * nine O'Clock from the undertaking
rooms Of ]. r Kelley. The funeral
was held according to The ritual Of the
Greek Catholic church and a Greek priest
from Montreal ofiieiated During the
ceremony the Greek stores of this city
were closed and large number Of
Greeks were present from New York
Barre, Utica and 0gdensburg. Burial
was ii Lake View cemetery
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
n cosr ross $3.50.
Congressman States that Money Mostly
Went to Committees.

Boston, April l3 In the statement
of election expenses fled here yester-
day, Eugene \. Foes. who vas elected
ia Congress from the lAth district, on
March % states that he spent $3.50.
Most Of the money was given 70 cam
paign committees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
INFANTS BODY FOUND
In the Racks Of the international Paper
Company.

Bellows Falls, Aprn 13.--A male Ii
FAINT, perhaps two days old, was found
In the racks Of the international Paper
companys mills Monday morning by
George Roland foreman Of the Bellows
Falls Canal company.
Tt had been floating around in the canal
near the gagehead Saturday. The ply.
sician who examined it claimed That no
medical attendance bad been given the
mother
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
co.EpucAT1oN ABOLISHED.
Tufts College Hereafter for Men--Jack-
son College for Women.

Bedford, Mass, April 49, BY a vote
Of the trustees Of tho institution yes-
terday, Tufts college ceased to Be a co.
educational institution. As soon as the
necessary changes ean be made in the
charter Of the institution, new col-
lege, to be known as the Jackson eol-
lege, for women, will be established
Until the necessary charter changes can
be brought about, the women will be
taken care Of as separate department
Of Tufts college.
The action Of the trustees was taken
at the close Of a meeting at the col
iege yesterday afternoon, when the
trustees adopted the report Of a com
mittee, appointed to Investigate the
question of segregating the sexes. which
favored such segregation
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
Tg w. ILL.
Adj. Cen. VI. II. Gilmore Taken Sick at
Bellows Fails.


Bellows Falls. April l3. Adjutant-
General W. ri Gilmore Of Foirlee. who
has been III at Hotel Windbam mere
for the past two weeks IS gradually
failing and but smalI hope of his re-
eogery is entertained AT two o'clock
this morning he was reported as pass
ing comfortable night with little
change in his condition His physician,
who visits him at short intervals, was
n tie sick mans bedside at nine O'Clock
last evening and at that time he was
resting comfortably
General Gilmore came here two weeks
AGO to inspect the local company Of
the National Guard and was stricken
with tie grip For a time the physi-
eians feared pneumonia hut this WIS
avoided. a eomplleetio Of troubles
aggravated By heart weakness have
rendered the case most serious one,
however
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
SEVEN WORKMEN
KILLED TODAY
And Three Others Injured at Stone
Quarry IN Easton, Pa, When a
Blast Went Off Prema-
turely.

Esston, Pa, April l3 Seven foreign
workmen were killed and three were
injured to-day in a premature blast At
the stone quarry Of the Nazareth Ce
ment company. The dynamite was
being tamped when the explosion Ce
cured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
IN FAVOR WITH ROYALTY.
Roosevelt Family to be Entertained
Three Days in Palace At Berlin.

Porto Maurizio, italy, April lS-An
Invitation received to-day from Emper-
81 William Of Germany, inviting Col-
oBel Roosevelt and his entire family to
be guests at The palace during their
three days stay IN Berlin. in May, is
considered an evidence Of the regard
which the kaiser entertains for the sx-
president. Teh colonel, with Kermit,
left this afternoon for Venice. Tney
expected to arrive tbere Thursday and,
after 1 stay Of twelve hours, win de-
Bart for Vienna. Mrs Roosevelt viii
mast her husband IN Paris April 70.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
GREETED FLEETWOOD
Large Crowd Out at North Ferrisburg
Last Night.

North Ferrisburs. April lS.A large
number Of voters from this and sur
rounding towns assembled last night al
Aliens hall to hear the Hon f. 6 Fleet
wood Of Morrisvillf discuss bis platform
in the race for the Republican nomina-
tion FOR governor of Vermont.
Mr.. Fleetwood was introduced by for
mer Lieutenant Governor AZ r. Allen.
His address was given close attention
and frequently spplauded
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
Two MEN ARRESTED
On Complaint Of 8 winhaIl Young wom-
an

Bennington. April 49, Municlpsl
Judge E. II. Holden yesterday afternoon
held Charles Coy and Fred Kirkwood
for the county court IN $500 bonds. on
a charge Of rape, preferred bv Miss Nav
Stevens. An parties IN the case reside
IN WinhalI Bail was furnished ana
ths Fespondeata released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
n, RI 70 MEET KING EDWARD.

King WiIl Gall On President Fallieres
the Day He Entertains Roosevelt
Paris, April 1T IS probable that
Roosevelt and King Edward viii meet
here next week. Bisrritz dispatches say
that the king will call on President
.Fallieres the day the latter is dining
Roosevelt and efforts viii be made to
arTange q meetina.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
sHERrFFs DEATH AVENGED.

Mob Shot Murderer to Death in Mis-
sissippi
Meridcn, Niss., april Is.-Tom O'Neal.
Negro who, barrieaded himself in bis
cell after killing former Sheriff Temple
ia a iail battle. was shot to death By
a inob at noon to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

A daughter was born this morning to
Mr.. AID Mrs, Henrx G, Hhitaker,
Fort Pierce news., 1910-07-08
Still a Baby.

The last time ! saw him was thirty
years ago. when he was a baby"
well. ! saw him yesterday. and he
hasn't changed a bit."-St. Louis Star
Fort Pierce news., 1910-07-08
NapoleOn's Grit

was of the unconquerable. never-say die
kind, the kind that you need most when
you have bad c,ld, cough or lung dis
ease. Suppose troches, cough syrups,
cod liver oil or doctors have all failed,
don't lose heart or hope. Take DR..
Kiug's New Discovery. Satisfaction is
guaranteed when used for any throat
or lung trouble. 1t has saved thous-
ands Of hopeless sufferers. 1t masters
stubborn icolds, ,Eobstinate coughs, hem
orrhages, lagrippe, Group, asthma, hay
fever and whOoping cough and is the
most safe and certain remedy for all
bronchial affections. SOC and 81. 90, trial
bottle free, guaranteed by Fort Pierce
Drug Co.