davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

Frank Tilford Of New York Before SEN
ate Committee on Cost Of Living.

Washington, April 3, The select Sem
ate committee Investigating the high
cost Of living heard two witnesses
Thursday. Frank iriford of New York
and John r MaPuuder Of this city Mr.
Magruder began BY aayinQ:
This IS what makes me sore" He
proceeded then 70 tell Of the cancellation
of an order for 4 large quantity a WE'LL
known securing soap because of pro-
tests Of the Southern Wholesale Groe,
ers association, that The manufacturer
should not sell to them because he sold
70 retailers Mr. Maruder presented let
tiers from a number Of manufacturers
soliciting trade direct because the job.
bers had discontinued handling their
goods on the ground TINT THESE manus
iacturers sold 20 retailers
Nh Tlford gave these comparative
retail prirass
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
RESCUED CROWD UNRULY.
Marines Needed for Passengers Saved
from Burning Vessel.

Dover Eng. April s.-The emigrants
who were Transferred to the steamer
Kanawha from the steamer Cairnrona
after FIRE broke ont Oh the latter yes
sci Thursday, got % unruly yesterday
morning that The captain Of the Kan.
awha had to ask for naval help A de-
sachment Of armed marines were sent
aboard the vessel
The fire on the cairnrona was put
out Yesterday and the steamer went on
to London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
MINERS TO JOIN FORCES.
Western Federation in Favor Of Atlilia-
tion with United Workers.

Denver, Col. April . Receipt Of news
az the Western Federation Of Miners
headquarters in Denver Of the favor
able vote taken by the Butte members
Of the federation, makes it certain, it is
said that the steps toward the affilia-
ton Of the Western Federation Of Miners
with the United Mine Workers Of North
America viii be successful Enough
other locals have voted for the plan to
insure its adoption by the Western Fed
Grafton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
LABOR LEADER CRIES BRIBERY
Carey Says He Was offered $4,000 to
Betray the papermakers.

Watertown, n. Y, April 9. President
J 7. Carey 81 the International Broth.
erhood Of Pulp and Paper Makers. ID
4 statement issued yesterday asserts
that representative of the Internation-
III Paper company has repeatedly Of
fered him bride Of $4,000 II he would
use his influence in having the strikers
90 hack to work not as union men but
as individuals and accept five per cent.
increase ID wages President Carey has
returned To headquarters here after 4
week spent at various International
mills
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
opERAroRg jill REIEcrEp.
Miners Of Central Field Refuse to Sub
nit All Questions to Arbitration.

Dubois, PA, April q AT the eonven.
ton 81 miners of district No 2. United
Mine Workers 81 America. proposition
from the operators Of the central field
70 submit All questions involving in the
wage dispute 10 arbitration was pre-
sented 70 The delegates Thursday and
promptly tabled BY unanimous vote.
The delegates then voted To present d
counter proposition, submitting all quos-
tions, except the wage advance, To a
commission for investigation, a report
to be made in two years This PROPOSE
ton is now being considered in joint
conference.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

Roots, Banks and Herbs--Hood's
Bsrsaparilla SO combines the great
curative principles OF roots, barks
and herbs as to raise them to their
highest efficiency for the cure Of
all spring humors, all blood dis
eases, and rundown conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
An AWFUL RECORD

Every year thousands Of men and
women die Of kidney disease who might
have been cured If is presence had been
ment With Kidnets adopted II you have
backache kidney trouble 81 other symp-
toms Of kidney disease, begin using Kid
nets immediately Druggists and dealers
sen Il fof 50 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
PUT NAKED In CELLS.
mo SIX Thread and Emery Dust Work
on NY Bars Says Taller.

Richmond, April 9.--Fred Cunningham.
alias Eddie Fay, and Frank Chester
ais Little Dick" Harris, arrested n
New York. charged with having riaed
the cashiers safe 81 the Richmond post
Office, were safely lodged in jail here
at 5 o'clock yesterday morning by their
heavy guard 81 post office Inspectors.
such great care il being taken to pre-
vent their escape that they were stripped
and bathed and put naked in their cells.
They won't try any silk thread and
emery dust work on my bars" said tie
miller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
LAVE HOME BEcAUsE scoLDED.
Taunton Girl, Thirteen Years Old, Found
StoIline in New YORK.

New York. April Of A little miss Of
thirteen found wandering aimlesslv
along Ninth avenue yesterday finally
admitted with many tears that she was
Florence Smith Of Taunton. Mass, and
that She had run away from home be-
cause she had been scolded She was
cared Tor by the Childrens society and
the Taunton police were notified
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
THIEVES MADE $4,000 HAUL.
But Plumber Is Recovered in Two Seis.
ures BY New York Police

New York. April g. Plumber. valued
1T S2l 900. was recovered By the police
Thursday n two seizures, one from the
cellar Of an East Side tenement. and
one from the three dress suit cases Of
q man arrested az he was alighting
from 4 surface car III the dress suit
cnses were found 1900 watch move
meuts, valued at $1,000, and III the cell
lar there were discovered dentists sup
plies and miscellaneous merchandise,
valued at $4,000. Four arrests we're
made. The goods were stolen in broad
day light some weeks ago from White
Star line pier, when thieves coolly drove
OIL with d laden truck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
AUTOMOBILE FOR CANNON
Latest Development Indicates That the
Speaker VIII Ride.


Washington, April 9. Careful analysis
Of the conference report On the legislative
appropriation bill shows that Speaker
Cannon's automobile will be cared for
at government expense after ell.
From the report as presented TO the
two branches Of Congress it appeared
that the amendment providing for tha
maintenance OF the vice presidents car
had been retained and the amendment
relating to the speakers car had been
rejected
Technically that is what happened, but
as matter Of fact the $500 appropria
ton for the speakers ear was transferred
to another paragraph covering expenses
Of select committees and similar items
ard was Incorporated into lump ap.
preparation Of $4,000. So it appears
that there Il "a be no discrimination
between the speaker and the vice prei-
dent after all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

The wide difference in prices for the
vars namd, according 20 Mr. Tilford,
was accounted for BY the fact that his
firm paid expressagc and sold as cheaply
IN Virginia al IN NV York. He said the
concern could afford to do that because Of
the high cost Of delivery IN New York
City. He insisted that the tariff caused
a perceptible increase in prices
Since the tariff was increased on
champagne Mr.. Tiford said that his
firm had been making fifty cents q case
Vi comparison with three or four doll
lars case profit ten years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
MINERS MODIFY DEMANDs9
Agreement in the Pittsburg District Is
Perhaps ii Sight.

Pttshurg, April q Another meeting
of the miners of district No. 5, United
Mine Workers Of America. and officials
of the Pittsburg Coal Operators assoeia-
ton win be held next Tuesday. Il il
reported that the miners have modified
the new explosive demands and that an
agreement between the miners and OPP
orators IS now In sight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09

No Real suhstltute--There Is no
real substitute for Hoods sarsa-
parilla. Any preparation said to
be "justas good, you may be sure
is inferior, costs less to make. and
yields the dealer q larger profit.
Insist on having Hoods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
cRUELrIEs AT SING SINCE
Convict Says a Favonte Torture is to
Spray Ammonia Into Cell

White Plains, N VI, April d. Frank
Shatira, negro convict, who in On trial
here for murderous assault on a Sing
Sing keeper, pleaded in justification
Thursday that he was driven to mis- act
by the cruelty Of the guards A fav-
orite torture, he said, was to spray am
monia into q prisoners cell Several
times be was thus punished he said.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
PRINTER IN LUCK.

Durant Gets $4,000 for His Grub.
stake.
Chicago. April Of Harry Durant, a
printer Of st. Charles. Kane county,
who two years ago grubstaked1 a party
OF four gold hunters headed by his
brother, f + Durnnt. Of the same city,
learned yesterday that as q result Of
nis investment, he was worth s300.000-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-09
10 cuRE 4 coIp IN ONE nAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoAf0 Quinine TAB
lets. Druggists refund money ii it fails
to cure e w. GROVES signature Is
on each box. 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
EVENING CHAT
BIZ RUTH CAMERON.

Are you a collector?
Not necessarily of stamps or birds
eggs or any of the conventional things,
but just of something?
If you aren't you are missing one of
the sources of happiness that life has
to offer.
Did you ever see a book collector ex-
ulting over some old folio he had re-
Gently added to his collection? Did
you ever see two autograph hunters
comparing notes on some new acquisi-
ton in the way of great peoples hen
track signatures? If you have, you
have seen a simple way to get lot
of happiness.
The safest happiness is of course
that which is founded on the most in
terests, because then 1t is not entirely
destroyed when two or three of them
flag or fail.
1 know a retired newspaper man, one
of the greatest interests of whose other
wise rather simple and colorless life is
the collection of autographs which he
started when he began his newspaper
work. All the notable personages
whom he met in the course of his long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

The Helianthus Literary club will
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. C.
Richardson, 626 Morris avenue. There
will be an election of officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

career were asked to put their names
in the book and the result is a splendid
collection in whose possession and en-
larging he still finds continual pleas
IRE.
A collection like this carries itself on
by it's own momentum. The only hard
thing is to get it started, or rather to
get 1t past that dangerous reaction that
usually follows the enthusiasm of the
start.
to be intrinsicalIy valuable to be a
source of happiness. Indeed, I know
few better things to collect than a
scrapbook full of quoted odes, and
jewels five words long
That on the stretched forefinger of all
Sparkle forever
Why, wonder. do so few people have
the scrapbook habit nowadays?
In our grandmothers' day think ev-
cry woman had scrapbook- Most of
us have one of those books still tucked
away in a drawer or cupboard-dear,
time-ye!Iowed old things, filled with
clippings from THE Ladies Reposito-
ry' and Every Saturday" and pages
of copying done in the sweet old-fash-
Toned writing that seems almost to ex-.
u6e q faint fragrance of rose leaves
and Sweet William and mignonette
from it's quaint slants and curves.
And on the margins are the finger
mother let us take grandmothers
Scrapbook of a rainy afternoon.
Tell me, pray, what are the grand
children of this Symphonies age go
ing to do on rainy afternoons?
gradual collection of sets of books
is another source of much pleasure
Start your child with two or three of
Scott's or Dickens or Shakespeare
works and see what plea sure he viii
take in gradually completing the set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

And then the habit of collecting
should be acquired for profit as well
as for amusement.
For instance. there is no housewife
but would do well to systematically COL
lect all the good ideas and recipes and
suggestions that she hears or reads.
There is no business or professional
man who would not do well to build
up a file OF ideas and information re-
garding his business or profession
There is doubtless some kind of COL
lection that would profit or amuse Won
OF course don't know what II is but
morrow
Or better still today7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

Especially popular is the style above,
with the plain Overskrt and a pleated or
killed f1ounce below. This frock shows
a plastron and undersleeves of net.
With this is worn a hat of black straw,
with twist and huge bow Of black
maline.
The Q. U. L T. girls of the senior
class of the high school gave a ban
quet last night at the Mills tea room.
Bouquets of jonQuils and brass can
delebra set with green tapers decor
ated the tables. The jonquil is the
class flower and their colors are green
and gold. The emblem of the organi-
cation IS question mark. and the
name cards were 1ettered in gold and
bore a gilded interrogation point The
following toasts were given: "Chemi-
cal Quiz" Miss Ethel buckingham !;
Historical Quiz-Past, Present and
Future Miss Ruth Sutton, Miss Kath-
crime McCarter and Miss Verna SioI-
Tillotson; presidents" Miss Josephine
Perry. The Q. U. I. z. song by all the
girls followed the toasts. Covers were
laid for Miss Alta Lux, Miss ANNA
Laurie Hillyer, Miss May Reed Miss
Isabel Mills, Miss Maude Ward, Miss
Ma1Orie Rodgers, Miss Margaret Til
lotson, Miss Edna Palmer, Miss Marion
Walp, Miss Josephine Perry, Miss
Charlotte McClelland, Miss Eva Schley.
Miss Ethel Parfitt, Miss Katherine
Conklin, Miss Grace Grote, Miss Louise
Fafrchild, Miss Ethel Everingham,
Miss Julia Ames. Miss Letha Blanch
Miss Frances Walsh, Miss Lenore
Scrivner, Miss Beulah Shirley Miss
Elan Beal, Miss Grace Jones, Miss
Matte Payne, Miss Helen Campbell
Miss Helen Case, Miss Anna Field
Miss Claire Hoaglin, Miss Nellie Field
Miss Hazel Nash, Miss Ruth Holt, Miss
Bertha Reed, Miss Florence Dutton
Miss Eugenia Stauffer, Miss Verna
Sjolander, Miss Marie Skinner, Miss
Nellie Huston, Miss Katherine McCar-
ter. Miss Faye Clark. Miss Joy Bechtol
Miss Ruth Sutton. Miss Grace Eldridge
Miss Beth Sutton, Miss Frances Lind
say.
n Y
Mrs. G. c. Bowman gave an in
formal tea this afternoon at her home
S04 Topeka avenue, in compliment to
Mrs. w. E. Sterne, who will return
some time this month to her home in
San Diego, Cal.
Mrs. W. P. Hemphill will entertain
the La Douzaine club Monday after
noon at her home. SIT Lincoln street
y 4
The Sigma Delta Psi members will
initiate the following girls Monday
night; Miss Carry Hughes. Miss Ella
Lyle, Miss Maurine Stevenson, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

Josephine Tice, Miss Dorothy Gleed.
Miss Alice Andrews.
y 4 y
The U and 1 club will give military
eucher party at the Throop hotel
March %. The club has been divided
into companies of ten members each,
and the entertainment March 20 will
be in charge of the first company
y X =
A pretty model is this, Offering many
possibilities for pleasing development
in the many popular winter materials.
Both bodice and skirt are cut severely
plain. but by clever manipulation of
the trimming are given must up-to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05
cyOCH7Y

Those who attended the Varsity
dance at Steinberg's last night were
Miss Mary Sawyer. Miss Dorothy
Gleed, Miss Hulda Chaplin, Miss Louise
McNeal Miss Bertha Hull. Miss Grace
Koontz, Miss Laura Armstrong, Miss
Conkling, Miss Mildred Guild Miss
Dorothy Brown. Miss Cornelia G1eed,
Miss Isabel Heath. Miss Louise Heath,
Miss Madeline Whitney, Miss Ruth
Mary Aten. Miss Clara Daniels Miss
Dorothy Porter. Miss Helen Morrow,
Miss Bernice Emahizer. Miss Alice
Larimer, Miss Helen Speilman, Miss
Miss Mildred Mills. Miss Ethel Frizell,
Miss Eva Smith. Miss Marie Lager
strom Miss Maurine Stevenson. Miss
Marguerite Mills. Miss Rebecca Welty,
his, Mr.. James Clark. Mr.. Warren
Crumbine, Mr.. Bruce Mcfarland. Mr..
Herbert Lininger, Mr.. Ralph Seger,
Mr.. Jack Bennett, Mr.. Warrick Brown.
Mr.. Wistar Williams. Mr.. Ralph
Rohrer, Mr.. Leo Haughey. Mr.. Harold
Tice, Mr.. Lee johnson. Mr.. Darwin
Bradley, Mr.. Bernard Crosby. Mr.. Hus-
ton Porter. Mr., Robert Steele. Mr..
William Norris. Mr.. Karl Bowman,
Mr.. Omar Smith, Mr.. Edward Ingham,
Mr.. Roy George, Mr.. Fred Parfitt. Mr..
Wallace Pettyjohn, Mr.. John Robb,
mer, Mr.. Cyrus Monroe. Mr.. Herbert
Heym, Mr.. Hal Hotchkiss. Mr..
John Foster, Mr.. Ed Mooney Mr..
Judson c. Fisher OF Syracuse. n. Y,
Mr.. Leo Mooney and Mr.. Percy Beggs.
n q
The Delta Phi men at Washburn
will give a smoker tonight at their
new fraternity house in honor of the
following members of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity: Mr.. Fred Cowles of
Kansas City, Mr.. George Beardsley of
the Illinois chapter, Mr.. Robert John |
son. Mr.. Ralph Burger and Mr.. c. E.
Markham of the Kansas university |
chapter, DR.. A. B. jeffrey, Judge Henry (
F. Mason, Mr.. Ray S. Sexton Mr.. w. |
NJ. Fisher. Mr.. J. D. NJ. Hamilton of
Topeka.
OF gray blue linen is this frock, with |
closely applied bolero deliberately en- |
broidered with soutache braid in self |
tone and a wide-shaped band on the |
front and edge of tunic similarly deco |
rate. Judging by this and many other |
models displayed, the fashion of the
tunic will be carried into the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

weddin gwill take place in Amarillo.
Texas, April 18th, and Mr.. Klein and
his bride will make their home in
Salt Lake city. They will stop in To-
peka for a few days on their way home
after the wedding.
u A. %
The C. o. F. H. club met Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs E. c.,
Sinner The guests of the club were
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r. Jones and Mrs.
w. Whitcomb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. H. L.
Whiting, 1917 Mulvane street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

Announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Nell Brinker of
Amarillo. Texas, and Mr.. Roscoe
Klein of Salt Lake city, formerly of
Topeka. Mr.. Klein left Topeka four
years ago and went to ST. Louis, where
he spent three years and where he
met Miss Brinker. For the past year
he has been at Salt Lake city The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

The Ideal History club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs G. D. LuSby, 1858
Mulvane Stree1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

Gallaudet college, and declined to rec
ognlze the right of Mrs. Draper to
issue orders. L. Gabel1 Williamson, an
attorney, has been retained by the
friends of Miss Gerald. under the con-
tent1on that the president general had
no right to dismiss the employee. Mrs.
Scott says that Miss Gerald was dis
missed for characterization. In six
weeks the annual meeting of the d.
A r. will be held in Washington. The
case promises to be discussed and to
divide the society,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-05

Mrs. G. G. Bowman gave an in
formal tea this afternoon at her home
S04 Topeka avenue, in compliment to
Mrs. w. E. Sterne, who will return
some time this month to her home in
San Diego. Cal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
JUDGE UNRAvELS
UNUSUAL ThNGLE
Rules Firm Money Deposited as
Individual Account May
BE Garnished.

That money belonging =" ousi-
ness firm. hut deposited : one OF
the members as persona Gank ac-
count. cannot be given exemption from
garnishee proceedings was the de-
cision of Judge Ingram in the Law
and Equity Court Friday in A suit
brought by f. e. Higgins against j..
NJ. Sutton s: co.
he plaintiff asked 10. 80 for money
alleged to be due him and was award
ed JUDGING mt He then attempted to
garnishee funds which were deposited
in the name of Mr.. sutton tnd!vidu-
ally with the American National Bank.
Mr.. Sutton fought the garnishee pro-
ceodings. claiming the homestead ex-
omptlon act, which allows the posses
sion Of $4,000.
The plaintiff produced evidence
tending to prove that the money in
tank. though deposited as a personal
account, was really the property Of
the firm. This being the case, they
argued that the bank should be or
dorcd to give il to them as part set
tlement of their claim and Judgment
The bank sent a statement TO the
court showing the deposit to So. total
$2904.
he court finally ordered this sum
turned over to Mr.. Higgins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
NOT SHOW FILMS
. WHERE NOT WAN TED
Owners Of Jcffrics-Johnson Pic
lures Say They Will Not
Buck the Law.

CHICAGO. July Representative
of the American Vitagraph Company,
owners of the Jeffries-J johnson fight
pictures. left Chicago for New York
to-day, where meeting Of the board
OF governors of their company viii
be held tomorrow in an attempt 10
come 10 some decision relative to
the ban which has been placed on
the films in many States and larger
cities.
Stirred by the growing sentiment
against the right to exhibit the films
George Klein, William Selig and
George A SG,ear. Representatives OF. The
syndicate, issued the following state
ment:
NO efforts win be made to
show the pictures in any city or
town where adverse legislation
has taken place II will not be
necessary 10 get out fnjuncttons.
for this syndicate does not in
tend to buck the Law in any city
or State. We do not think the
pictures are any different from
those which have been displayed
of the Johnson Burns and John
onKetchel fights, but il we find
popular sentiment against them,
we Will lay the films on the shelf
and not show them at all"
1t was given out that the firms films
have to date cost the syndicate $780,
00o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
OBITUARY
JunitIs 4. Brittle.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
WAVERLY, VA, July S,--Mr
Junius A. Brittle. a prosperous and
successful farmer and a prominent
citiZea-ef- Sussex county, died std
denly at his home, five miles from
Waverly, yesterday morning. Death
resulted from acute indigestion and
heart failure. Mr.. Brittle has been
a member of the board of supervisors
of Sussex county for twelve years,
and for the last four years has been
chairman of the board He was &
member of the Democratic county
committee and took lively interest
in the Improvement of the public
roads and public schools OF his eoun-
". He was one OF the most promi-
nent members and a deacon in the
Waverly Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08
MISS JEssE's- LIMB IS
MENO|NG VERY NICELY
Walkerton Lady Who Broke Her
Leg Says Flying Horses
Failed TO Stop.

Miss Mollie Jesse. OF Walkerton,
who broke her leg while celebrating
the gloriou Fourth on the flying horses
near WEST Point, is reported to be
progressing very nicely at Memorial
hospital. 10 which institution she was
removed as quickly as possible after
the accident.
Miss Jesse contends that the ma
chine did not stop for her to get OFF
before starting on another round, and
she jumped while II was In motion.
Miss Jesse's fractured limb Is said
TO be mending rapidly. despite the fact
that she is past sixty.
II Is said that the operator of the
machine had Miss Jesse sent to the
hospital at his own expense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-08

DRUG CLERK DESIRES POSlTt IN
with one years experience in phar-
macy college. Address COLLIE -,
care Nirginian.