davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-07

dressed 10 street ana Huliit'l'
Ladies' List.
Abrams Mrs d.. Allison DIR. Adele;
AIRY Miss Kate; Anderson Miss Ed
ner: Allen Lizzie; America Matte
Aderson Miss Lizzie: Anderson Mrs.
John.
Barringer Mrs. j. H. Brossette
Mrs. Arlie; Broussard Miss Blanche;
Barger Mrs. Allie: Best Mrs. Curry;
Blount Enc;~ Bcrnasky Mrs. Edna;
Belt Mrs. Lula; Brazel Mrs. Tain
cite: Brown Miss OIo; Brown Miss
Nellie; Banahan Mrs. Margaret.
Church Mrs. Myrtle; Carrier Mrs.
James r.. Golfer Miss Viola Collins
Miss Oclavia; Cook Mrs. Harriet;
Campbell Miss Sillar; Casey Miss FL
Il la: Crawford Miss Emily 2; Certls
Miss Gathers; Chevalier Miss Alice;
ICalvit Mrs. Annie: Cummings Mrs,
Amelia: Cotton Miss Ana.
Dorsey Louise; Davis Mrs. Mag
gle: Disson Mrs. Jessey; Davis Mat
lie: Davis Beatrice: Deley Mrs. {. :.
Evans Mrs. Willie; Elley Susiana
Edwards Miss Lillian.
Flcnniken Mrs. :. L.; Flure Mrs.
Salie. Fell Miss Mary.
Gentry Miss Norma. Green Mrs.
j., Garner Miss Livinia; Grant Miss
Julia: Graves Miss Lettie; Garden
Miss Mamie; Cough Mrs. q. H..
Grant Miss Francis; Gay Mrs. Car
RE e.: Gray Miss Della Grant Mrs.
Carry.
Harries Miss DONNA: Howard Mrs
| Alice: Holmes Miss Bulah; Hobson
Miss Beatrice: Howell Miss Clara L.:
iIulson Miss Kate: Hudson Miss
Fannie May; Hickman Mrs. Ellen E.:
Harris Miss Elnora. Hawking En-
ma: Hurst Emma: Harris Miss Ger
true: Herndon Mrs Hattie; Harrison
Mamie: Harris Miss Dolly; Hawkins
Mary: Haszenger Mrs. Mary L.; Har-
ris Mrs. Mary: Howard Miss Rossie
Hollingsworth Miss Roechal.
Jones Mrs. s. NJ: Johnson Mrs
Rebecca; Jackson Mrs. Matte: Jones
Estella; Johnston Miss Tsebel.
Logan Mrs. Alse.
| Mcdonald Mrs. Charles: Martin
Miss Carrie Lee: Macky Mrs. Coria;
Mudrick Mrs. Everlina; McChristy
Mrs. Agnes: McIntire Miss Bulah:
MeLinden Mrs H. a. or j. n. Byrd
Maxson Mary: Madden Mrs. Willie
Naird Mrs. Harriet; Nowlin Mrs
Lucille.
Owens Miss Lodie.
prichard Mrs. J. ID.
Robertson Miss Sarah: Richardson
Mrs. Margaret; Rails Mrs. Lucy
Ring Gertie: Robinson Mrs. E.; RAJ
lyier Lille
Scott Mamie; Simmons Miss Sa-
Irah: Shull Miss Neitie: Stearns Miss
Maud; Smith Ed Mary: Samuel Adj
lime: stoard Mrs. Amer: Simmons
Mrs. -.
| Thomas Mrs. Todd Miss Cor
nelius. Thompson Miss Ivy 2; Tur.
iner Silvie.
| Wise Mrs. w.
| Ware Mary: Winston Miss Min
lnie, pkg: White Miss Wilear: Wy
liner Mrs. W.: Williams Miss Mentie
Ward Miss Nadge;; Waters Mrs. Jan
lnie: Williams Mrs. G. Budd: Wilson
Aday: Wilson Miss Ada
i Young Miss Minnie; Young Mis-
lCanie.
Mems List.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-07
New York World.

The New York World, Tri-W Week
II, and The Weekly or the Sunday
Caucasian one year $3.50
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-07
SUGAR and NOiaSScS.

SUGAR-SLandard granuIated per
6 t-2e: choice y. G.. 53-Ic.
MOLASSES Choice 2Jc; prime
'2Sc; common poe; pure sugar house
l5c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-07
Mems List.

/
Atkison W. j.: ASHFORD A. E.
Balion w r.; Beachman VIM.
Brown yirgile; Brown j. B.; Boley
| j. W.: Burnett T. A.; Battle Lee H.:
Blue Henry: Baylor Grafton; Bailey
Clarence: Byers Homer Boden-
heimer G. NJ: Bradley Arthur.
Cutler Charles L.. chatham Buck
Ter: Cobbs B. A.. Garvin Douglas;
lGhristian Edd. chatham Jim; Clark
Tom: Ghannon John; Cutler Ken
meth: Carter Wm.: Clark Earnest;
lChatman VIM.
Davis Johnnie: Dodd Miles; Davis
Jessie B.. Drum Johnnie: Davis
tom.
Extension School; Eden Ira; Ed
wards Willie; Ellison J. NJ: Eavns
Henry.
Fuller G. j.: Fitzpatrick Thomas;
Flanagan John; sFrantz @. T.
| Glodary E.: Graham S. P: Griffin
Henry; Griffin Henry W.
IdEti w. Ms Hill nltHdfu. Htdfu
Richard; Hunter John: Hayes j.:
Hamton Bill: Hawkins A.: Hamilton
I& nene.
Johnson VIM. Effort; Justice Rob-
Iert.. Johns Alex; Jones j. G.
kendirhr Laxapiar;; Kolb Man
lining: King W. q.
| Luped W. A., Lovelady G. w;
Lewis G.. e.; Lewis Henry: Lovelady
George; Lewis Walter: Lawrence
Lafayette.
Maben W n: Martin Jimmie: Me-
lFerren Charles H.; Mcdaniel Prof.
II. H; May Harry: Mann Geo. D.;
Meadows G. W. Mckenzie Il. w;
| Macarthur Duncan: Middlebrooks
<ll)r. &. Morgan HENRY; Morrison
Al. NJ Mccormick III. and Mrs;
Melton w Nj: Mitchell S.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-07

Subscribe for The Caucasian.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
A Good Marksman.

The Outlook prints an authorized
interview with President Taft and
the following is an extract:
MIR. President: / suppose YOU
have noticed Mr.. Bryan IS comments
on your appointment OF Chief JUS
tice Whittier"
"All that l have to say about my
judicial appointments Is that have
regarded my duty In respect to them
as the most sacred with which ] am
charged, and that l have spared no
effort to secure for the Supreme
Court and other courts the best men
i could get, with the fullest nppre.
citation OF the fact that the federal
courts, and especially the Supreme
Court constitute the chief bulwark
OF the institutions OF civil liberty
created by the constitution
IL Is strange that IN the discharge
OF this sacred duty Mr.. Taft select
ed men who united in overturning
the Supreme Courts twenty-year
ruling ON the Sherman antitrust
law. Having so large a number Of
justices to appoint Il is strange that
Mr.. Taft could not have made one
mistake" on the side OF the peo-
pie. II Is strange that not one man
among the large number he appoint.
ed agreed with Justice Harlan who
merely gave his Endorsement to the
oft-repeated opinion of the court. -
The Cemmoner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
Give the Boys a Chance

Plenty OF room for dives and dens,
thlittorand glare and SIM
lIehty OF room Tor prison pens.
'tathcr the criminals In
Plenty or room for Jnil5 and courts,
lN!lling enough 10 pay
But never place for the lads 10 race,
NO, never place TO play
'lenty OF room for shops and stores
tManluion must have the bestN
Plenty OF room Tor the running sores
That rot In the city's breast
PLENTY OF room for the lures that lead
The hearts OF our youth astrny,
but never cent on ploy ground spent,
No, never place to play
Plenty OF room for schools ana halls
Plenty OF room for art,
Plenty Of room for teas and balls
Platform, stage ana mart.
Proud Is the city she finds place
. Tor many FAD to day,
But she's more than blind II she fails IN find
\ place for the boys to play
Give them chance for innocent sport
Give them chance for finn
Better play ground plot than court
Ana q jail when the harm Is done
Give them chance-if you stunt them now
To morrow you'll have TO pay
larger Dill for darker III,
SO give them chance 10 play
Dennis \. Mccarthy, in American Journal
Of Education.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Reports from the State University
regarding the work Of the High
school graduates who were in ut,
tendcnce at this institution last
year have been received Ii is the
intention of the University to keep
the High Schools Informed as to the
character of the work the High
school graduates are doing; aud it
is recommended that these reports
be kept on file for future reference.
We expect To net In accordance with
this recommendation.
The girls basket ball team of the
High School defeated the R0uur
Tcrre High School team last Sutur.
day afternoon in n closely contested
game. Score II to -. This is the
first out-ol-tuwn game that the girls
al ctr High School have played for
two years.
As announced, the Orchestra will
give concert Friday evening.
Doors open at 7:30 and the program
begins at $40. 1t Is expected that
all Will be present 80 us not to inter
rupt by being late Admission -
cents.
Teachers are required by law and
~ the regulations of our schools to
'cnd home all pupils showing symp-
'Oms of any contagious or infec.
tious diseases, and these pupils are
not to be re-admittcd until they can
show certificate from some prac-
ticing physician that they are free
from such disease and are not liable
to transmit the same. Parents will
please take notice and assist us in
taxing necessary precaution. The
school authorities try to keep In
touch with the physicians and act
In accordance with their suggestions
to eliminate AS far as possible any
danger from contagious aud infecti-
Gus diseases. We shall appreciate
your confidence in this respect and
your cooperation.
Quite II number OF the students
are very likely to fail in one or
more of their subjects and very
largely on account of lack of appli-
cation. Students taking regular
work in the High School -four sub.
jects) are expected to study ut least
two hours at home. Parents of
course know how their children are
studying at home and whether or
not they are measuring up to what
is expected of them. We realize
that time alone will not do the work |
bat time Is essential. The teachers |
will appreciate the cooperation of |
the parents In getting better results !,
from the boys and girls who are not |
doing home study.
The SUPERINTENDENT.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
Warning the Simple.

People are easily gulled, remarks
the bald-headed editor of the Holton
Recorder. There are still those who
read the advertisements of hair ton
les guaranteed to produce IA new
crop of luxuriant hair on bald heads
and are led TO purchase and use the
deception. No one ever knew u
case where new crop of hair was
reproduced on bald spot.
When a promoter comes along and
urges you to invest In some scheme
where you can double your invest
ment in a short time, did you ever
stop to think that In every city there
are millions of money seeking in
vestment at per cent interest, and
wonder why the owners Of this
money, who are farseeing, shrewd
business men, do not gobble up this
stock that promises, or that the pro-
moter promises, will pay such mar
velous dividends?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

| Miss Katy Loberg returned to
school. but being here few DAYS
( found II necessary TO 20 back Oh ac-
count of IN health.
MIR. English passed his second
shorthand aud typewriting test last
week, and at present is doing stcnog-
raphic and general assistant work
In the st. francois County Bank.
Miss Nogt of Bonne Terre visited
her friend, Miss Croke, one Of our
students recently.
Miss Alleda Kollmeyer Is the eff
ficient stenOgrapher in the Office of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Real Estate
and Insurance agents.
Miss Florence johnson, who has
An excellent stenographic position
in st. Louis, visited us Tuesday.
She Will return after the holidays.
Miss Edna Meyer of near town
was an interested caller at the BUSH
ness College this week.
President Moothart has Just re-.
ceived letter from Mr.. Perry Thur.
man, stenograsher with the Hainil-
ton-Brown Shoe Co., st. Louis. MIR.
Thurman IL doing well and says he
Will get good increase in salary at
the first of the year.
Mr.. Abduction, principal OF our
Dexter school, has written Prof
Moothart to send young woman
stenosrapher aud bookkeeper to an
excellent office position in Poplar
Blutf. AT present the graduates
who desire such positions are well
placed, but 1t is probable that one of
our other schools will be able to
furnish one for the place.
Our Christmas holiday season be-
gins Friday ut noon and school will |
convene again on Tuesday morning,
January I'd, 1912, at which time |
Judging from present promises and !
Inquiries a large number of new stu I
dents will enroll and new classes |
will be organized to accommodate |
them.
The compiler Of these Notes" |
wishes to all our readers a real, gem
uine, old-time, Merry Christmas !
time, aud Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
MEMORIAL PROCEEDINGS
IN HONOR OF b. L. RIVERS

On Wednesday of last week the
Circuit Court and bar held a me-
mortal meeting in honor OF the late
ID. l.. Rivers, whose death occurred
on the 9th ult. Judge Huck was
elected chairman and Circuit Clerk
Z. +. Wilson, secretary. Messrs.
j. N. Burks, George NJ. Wilson and
X. 6. Tucker, who had previously
been appointed committee for the
purpose, presented the following
resolutions which were unanimous
ly adopted:
Whereas, Almighty God has re-
moved from among us and taken to
himself, "a member OF the St. Fran
co.'s County Bar, a lawyer of ability
and integrity, whose worth was
known and recognized in the courts
IN which he practiced his profession,
and by his associates and clients;
and whereas, we, the members OF
the bar of this county, wish to bear
testimony to the high esteem in
which he was held as lawyer
faithful to his clients, fair and Just
10 his adversaries, loyal to his
friends and AS a citizen who had
pledged his life to render good to the
community in which he lived:
BE II resolved, that in the death
OF our brother, ID. l.. Rivers, we
nave sustained a great and grievous
loss; he was not only Il lawyer of
ability, diligent and faithful to the
interest which were committed to
his hands, but was IA friend to every
member of the bar and at all times
ready and willing to render any SER
vice to them; he was courteous and
accommodating to his associates, and
was respectful and dcferential to the
conrt; he was careful in the prepar.
alton OF his cases and earnest in
their presentation; he was straight.
forward and depended upon the JUS
tice OF his cause, and his success at
the bar attests that fact. AS "a citi-
zen lie was ever to the front advocat-
Ing every interest that would benefit
the community in which he lived
He had an abiding faith in the Chris
tian religion and his moral force in
the community was felt by all.
Be Ii resolved, that the heartfelt
sympathy of the members OF this
bar aud the Judge who presides over
the court Of this county are hereby
rendered TO his disconsolate widow
and children he left behind him.
Be 1t further resolved, that copy
OF these resolutions be spread upon
the records of this court, and that
certified copy Of the same be deliv-
cred to the family Of the deceased.
Prosecuting Attorney Boyer on be.
half Of Mrs. Rivers, who was unable
10 be present on account of sickness |
IN the home, conveyed her thanks to |
The court and members of the bar
Tor the expressions of sympathy for |
her in her great sorrow and Of the |
esteem in which the bar held Mr.. !
Rivers. Mr.. Boyer also spoke at
ength and with much feeling of his
with the deceased and |
IF his sterling character as a man
and lawyer. The court and each |
member Of the bar present followed
With short talks of appreciation of
he worth of their deceased fellow
awyer and of their sorrow at his
passing.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
VIC. 7. U.COLUMN
Mrs. Merrill Pipkin, Press Supt.

Although we have 3,4O0 saloons,
there are far more ''jointsn or
blind tigers,r as we call them. In
Missouri than in Kansas.
The Governor could order his
more than 1900 policemen In our
great cities to arrest the keepers of
Illicit resorts on the spot, when
caught In the act, and without war
rant: The statute specifically au-
thorizes this in some instances, and
where II does not the common law
does. The temperance cause.-the
cause OF good government-could be
making Just as much progress at
the present time in Missouri as in
Kansas.
Let us Hing ourselves In the thick
ening battle; let It's live the life of
action, which Is the only true and
happy life. Men tell us God is force
nay, He is the purposed force, be-
hind all forces, that combines head
and hand and heart; God is actionl
Let us be like God. Frances 4.
Willard.
some OF the ancient nations Of
fered human sacrifices to their del
ties. One of the deities to whom
these sacrifices were offered was the
sun god, Baal. This revolving cere-
mony was sanctioned by law and
mas Deen put upon canvas by one of
the worlds greatest painters. We
IN the United States march up to
the polls and deliberately sanction
the saloon system, which by actual
statistics and by sanction of law Of
iers up each year over 100000 hu-
man sacrifices npon the altar of the
god OF strong drink. The difference
between us and the ancients above
referred to seems to be that they Of
Tered their human sacrifices as q re-
ligious rite, we offer ours for reve-
nue..
The Church needs to use to-day
the power which God has given,
often we pray for power when the
power Is already available, and we
are found In the attitude of not US
ing that which God has placed in
our hands. The Master said: "All
power is given unto Me In heaven
and In earth.n He is the head of
the Church and He has promised
His power for the accomplishment
OF the work which the Church ought
TO do. Are we not sometimes in the
position of praying for power when
we should be praying for willing
ness to appropriate the power that
christ has already given us?-Chris-
tian Observer,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
Abolishing Poverty.

The House Of Lords having passed
the Commons bill for the compulsory
insurance OF workers against sickness
OF accident We shall have practical
demonstration of that system OF provid.
ing tor those thousands who every year
fall by the way in the struggle for life
through Illness or accident.
We need in this country TO combine
two ideas III one general measure. We
need an insurance measure, by which
there shall be compensation Tor acct.
dents and support during sickness, and
also a pension measure to care for
workers when thcy become too old 10
work
Sociologists say that poverty is the
root Of crime. This idea lies at the
foundation OF socialsm-the real kind
and in a socialistic organization OF
society, by which all were employed
under direction aud all given the nee
essaries OF life, Socialists declare there
would be no more crimes except such
as resulted from mems passions.
a vast number of the people in the
United States have become sociolOgists
not socialists-enough to see that the
care of the sick and injured and the
pensioning of aged workers would 50
tremendously reduce poverty and cur.
tail crime as to make the necessary
cost good investment, particularly as
any practicable sy stem must provide
that portion of the burden be borne
by the laborers themselves while their
earning capacity exists.
They are getting somewhat ahead of
us in Europe in this matter, but we
shall undoubtedly catch up. and with a
system especially adapted to our own
industrial, social. and political condi.
tons. st. Louis Star.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21

A. j. Ponder of Doniphan was so
years old on the 18th and some Of
his friends presented him with
gold headed cane
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
NJ. Z. CHURCH .

Next Sunday tho services will all
he filled with the spirit Of Christ
mas. The Sunday school lesson
will be the story of the birth Of Je.
sus In Bethlehem. The Epworth
League will have II Christmas drvo.
tional service at G:30 p. IN. Christ
mas music will he furnished by the
choir at both the morning and even.
Ing public worship, and the pastor's
sermons will I've on themes suitable
10 the occasion.
The Sunday school Christmas rN-
crciscs will be held on Monday cv.
"ning ut 1880, consisting Of short
program aud IA Christmas tree
Commencing with the first sun.
day in January, we will begin the
morning services at 1880, ten min
utes earlier than at present. Also
with the new year we plan to intro.
duce some new features into the
morning service aud the work of the
church. These will be fully set
forth between now and then at the
various services.
The pastor plans to begin "a series
of missionary-e vnngelistic meetings
on Sunday, January y. His as
sistants in these meetings will be
the members of the church and such
local Christian friends as may join
with us in this work.
A cordial welcome awaits any
who may worship with us at any
time.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
Work Will Soon Start

after you take DR.. King's.New Life
Pills, and you'll quickly enjoy their
fine results. Constipation and indl-
gestion vanish and fine appetite re-
turns. They regulate stomach, liver
and bowels and impart new strength
and energy to the whole system.
Try them. Only 25c at f. M, Laak-
mans.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21

RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, our beloved brother.
Past Master ID. l.. Rivers, after a
lingering Illness, departed this life
Nov. u, l9ll; and whereas, In the
death Of our late brother and CO.
laborer, the fraternity has been dc.
prived of one of its most active and
efficient members, and this Lodge
has lost the association and services
OF one OF Its most prompt and eff
eient officers and members, and a
loyal brother whom we loved for
his kindly heart and amiable con-
duet, and his unfeigned devotion to
the pure principles and lofty pre-
cepts OF our ancient and honorable
institution, and for his manly ex-
emplificatioIs thereof,
Therefore, be IL resolved by FL
Wins Lodge No. 500 A. +. and A. NJ.
that We bow onr heads In sorrow at
the death of our beloved brother and
Past Master, that his death is a
great loss to Elvins Lodge and to
the community.
BE Il further resolved that as "A
further mark of respect to our de-
parted brother, IA page of the Ma
sonic minute record of this Lodge
be set apart as u perpetual memo.
rial to our brother and Past Master,
and that these resolutions be in
scribed upon our records, and
copy furnished the family of our
late brother.
May the Grand Master of the
Universe hold In the hollow of His
hand, and nse for His glory, the
lives Of our brOtber's widow and
children, To whom we tender our
sineerest sympathy in this dark
hour OF their bereavement.
J. l.. MORRIS,
!; J, A, THOMPSON, Com.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21
OBITUARY.

Miss Lille Simms died at the
home 81 her father, &. G. Simms
east of Pennington, at 2:30 O'Clock
on Wednesday morning, Dec. II,
1911, aged 70 years, months and y
days. She had been IA sufferer fol
several months with that dread d.
sease, tuberculosis, 30 the end was
not wholly unexpected by the mem
bers OF the family and friends, and
yet II caused great sorrow to them,
for she was IA beautiful character.
and since the death of the mother,
four years ago, had shared cheer
fully and faithfully many of the
added responsibilities of the home.
She was always of cheerful, hap
Ply disposition, and had many
friends and loved everybody and
was loved by everybody. She al
ways looked forward to happy life
aud was such n patient sufferer that
even in her last moments she smiled
at those around her.
She never united with any'church,
but was baptized when she was
small. She told her aunt that no
one knew how she was cOmforted by
pray ing to God and that she had
given herself to Him. She leaves a
father, G. G. Simms, three sisters,
AIRS. g. T.. Powell, Misses Minta
and Myra Simms, and three broth
ers, Christopher, Martin and Eugene
simms, an aged grandmother, Mrs.
j. A. Simms. After brief funeral
service conducted at the home at 10
O clock Thursday morning by Rev.
l.. II. Jenkins, the remains were
brought to Pennington and inferred
an the Masonic cemetery.
nAnA-r Of nonir,han UNA 90
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21

The quicker a cold Is gotten rid of
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. b.
w. l.. Hall, of Waverly, Va, says:
II firmly believe Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy to be absolutely the
best preparation on the market for
colds. ] have recommended 1t to
my friends ana they all agree with
me. For sale by City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-12-21

When you have cold get bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t will soon fix you up all night and
will ward off any tendency toward
pneumonia. This remedy contains
no opium or other Narcotic and may
be given as confidently to baby as
to an adult. Sold by City Drug
Store.