davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Samples Free by Mail

Why not have clear skin Cuticurs
Soap used exclusively and Cuticurs Oint-
ment occasionally will promote and nla.'-
tain a clear skin. free from pinples. black
heads, redness rouShneSs rashes and other
unsichtly eruptionS Although CuticurA
Soap 25c.( and Cuticura Ointment Soc ~
sold by druggists and dealers every where,
sample of each with 32-p. ekin Book
will Se sent free upon request. Address
postcard: "Cuticurs. Dent T. Boston.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Engaging Coincidence Brings
Message of Cheer to Make
Song and Laughter a Per-
feet Harmony.
By GARDNER MACK.

mere UP TO arCneOlOSlSts.
When the scientific chaps have
pierced all the strata with which
civilization has progressively en-
crusted the earth. they will know
they have arrived at the very be-
ginning of mans activity by the
finding of an amulet or tablet of
stone with the simple words "ha-
ha'' deeply carved on one side and.
perhaps, "tee-hee" on the reversed
There will probably be a lot Of
learned people who will dispute
this statement. There are many
savants who devote themselves to
digging In musty tones or dusty
tombs. pursuing Investigations
along lines that have been pursued
for generations. Most of them are
not looking for anything but the
prestige of looking. How much
better II is to have an objective!
How much better il would be for
all of them to know exactly what
they were going after. And 10
save them a lot of trouble I want
to point out that the amulet or
stone l have referred to will tel
them all there is to know
That stone will be the prehis.Lric
dictaeraph of the original laugh,
And the laugh is what proved the
human race to he human.
Whose the First Laugh?
Please understand that we refuse
absolutely to accept any honorary
degrees for setting forth this theory.
1t was a very simple thing to do
business of raising a pair OF shrink
ing violet eyes heavenwardD. exceed
ingly simple. Man is an animal
everybody admits that. And every
mental or physical faculty OF man
can be found duplicated in some part
Of the animal kingdom-except the
abilitE to laugh. That. therefore. is
human. Just VINO laughed first no
one can tell. Perhaps it was the late
Mrs. Eve. She certainly had several
opportunities. Totally aside from the
fact that large. healthy man
draped in nothing but a fine coat OF
tan. offers an excellent target for
laughter from almost any lady-the
spectacle Of such an individual TAX
Ing a timid bite of very small apple
would provoke the risibilities of the
most taciturn.
II Is perfectly safe to suppose
therefore that our common grand
mother omitted the laugh which
gave Adam the excuse he had been
looking for TO lose his temper and
thereby be expelled from the garden
as an undesirable tenant And It "a
also perfectly safe to suppose this
WAS the first laugh.
The reason We have arrived at this
last mentioned conclusion is through
the fact that Adam is supposed 70
have broken the original lease h..
committing sin--WhiCh he Ernor-
"IEly shared with his devoted wifp.
Ind for this re4s0n-Ue are again
theorizinE-sin and laughter were
rr-t ~ OUrnd under the same terms
and goodness and gloom got their
prerI!c- contract as battery mates.
Whatever II vas for q great many
generations gloom WAS TIE principal
member Of tho rntnuraCe "f good
ness and Z hccann thn general opin-
ION that ;hc hiGhc1T state of svcnt-
lence Was cnthroHcd with sadness
only aE ? consOrt. In painting. ~
literature. in music most of the mas
fnrS nho eXceiled Uer" the writer's
or painters or composers of t-agcd!cs
at least tkat MAS the common un-
GeratandnE in The tattod States
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
1t Happened in Vienna.


In Vienna. that Old Void citadel
Of happiness and Laughter. there
was born few years ago girl
child, who was entered I'm the
haptismal register OF her parents
church as Anna Wager, Tn" daurh-
ter of Dr. Wager. a fairly we'll kroun
DhvsiCian Some time hefOr" the
advent Of this Young person her
father had married a prima donna
whose name was we'll ON
throughout Eur"p" as IIor'"n.r
Schcff. Mmc. Srh"n had hccn on" II
tho crcat@~: . ''On"uts of ligFt
IN the world. She was A happy, care.
FREE youn- vs..uan tin q wu,.. 0
Tui VOICE and 4 capacity for cor
nrIl:'ra,irG hCr happy t"mpCrH mont
to all with whom she was thrown
"ontart Dr. Wager was
serious minded scientist. and. llks
an good German music lovers. be
Icycd that there vas no lIghtsum-.
mIality to real musical art lie in
sisted that his VIII" forEakc the
bappy medium she had chosen fo-
the exposition Of her talents and 30
into grand opera.
When daughter Anna WIS old
enough it was found that she had
not Only inherited her mothnr',
sunny to orament and abilit, to
snraad gayetv snd laughter whcr-
ever she might Go-hUt she had nl-n
fallen heir to the great vocal cuaIi-
ties that had made Mmc. Schcfi 50
famous And so sh" was sent "a thn
yc~v best of teachers and her roica
Was given tho most careful trsinrn-,
with the idea that she woulI he
come an opera sinEer. She grow
into beautiful woman with >
mouth that WAS always smilin",
even in rcposc. and eyes that were
alnavs dancing In Munich uhera
aba AnaAh01 har musical education.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Secrets of Health and Hoppiness
the Hook Worm
Is Parent Of Laziness
By Dr.. LEONARD KEENE HIRsHBERG
A B., NJ. A.. NJ. D. Oohns Hopkins)

THINE when the lazy mans disease" properly
blamed on the hookworm supposed to be linn
i tied to Few Southern States. There the carpet
baggers and white trash as well as the hann--
go-lucky of sIothfulness IL the
tiny threadworm with the was found To he nreser
In their anatomy.
Thanks however. to the much maligned and u,iustry
accused John D. Rockefeller. it known that tb
hookworm. like unsuspected of childhood are
distributed here. there. and everywhere
In certain States such those far below Mason and
Dixons line. from sixty ninety every hun
dred found have these minute. blood sucking
worms in their alnIentary canal.
The hookworm-called by scholars "uncinaria, ankv-
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie
have fallen in love with a young
man. but h.. does not know 1t be-
cause I do not civ" him any reason
10 think OF anything like that.
When he meets me on the street
he is worry nice. and We generally
have a short conversation. DO Won
think that | should show him in
some NAV that | love him
INQuIKER.
~uy HAT d" you want to do. In
w purer' Get out brass band
" and play Nv Hero" every
time you 500 this man COM
ing down tn" street?
Ii h" cares anything f"~ on he'll let
YOU SNOW.
II ,uu ,an t SO him without showing
hiTI that You're dead in love with him.
NuL'd better hCE. borrow or steal the
money and get away somewhere where
you'll n"v'r '0El" wi!hIn miir OF him
again.
Men do not want noman who wants
them first. Get that into our head and
keep it thcr" nlst. last. and all the time
Why should YOU thnk a man - in love
With You just hccaHE" hC stops and
talks with Won on tho street? Poor
thing. don't 81" how h" even dares to
do that,
Be sensible. little girl. and lot the man
do the love making.
+. ". r.: 1t is entirely proper for
,sIrl to ask Young man to call.
Most men NIL MT rall uutIl invited.
the privilege "f dc"ldinE whether or
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

The young Fsllow who can roll a
cigarette with one hand ted hehind
~ remarked the man on tn" car,
''dDesn't possess many other rare at.
taicn.rIlts ''-Toi"GC Flade.
Nn.r conscience, keeps a man wake
al night. declares Jerome. the best
thn- he can do il to behave himself --
Menu his Commc ~c!al-Appeal.
\ scarcity Of ElrfChes threatens. Tho
usual res ult Of crop of summer n
,aGc II, ,IiS.-PttsbGrgh Gazette Tines.
his vile.
An pretty girls are not silly. all plain
ones are not wise.-Desert News.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
: Advice to Girls :
~ By ANNIE LAURIE

not she wishes an acquaintance TO
continue.
ANXIOUS: II would be a very nice
idea to write TO your friend. wishing
him success in college. If You so de-
sir.
lost in Love. \. A H. Which
means the most to you your tiance
"r NcIr d0n"rnCt NOu'N PROBABLY
nave to max" up your mind to give
80, ono or the ujher. unless y0u can
taCttulIy teach the Young man t.
dar.Ce and what IL more. 70 like t.
dance After all. 1t isn't much of d
slCritlce and. though I personally
th-nk he is 81! 10 demand il. yet
.hGuldn't hesitate 10 make similar
s.LC-lhce for some one whom ! lored.
:. NJ T. II vow have only a feel
ing OF prejudice against YOUR friend ;
,nUm. control Your feelings and sec
hin once in a while for our friends
Spkn If. however. YOU have a lcEiti-
Ihatn reason for not liking him. If
H., hehaves badly or is not tho sort
oI man YOU "are to have at YOUR
horse. ask your friend not to hrinS
hlm again.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Believes Music Should Be More
a Part of Everyday Life of
the People to Tighten the
Days Burdens.

whose position on the ladder of fame
seemed as to their ability to sing,
dupois as to their ability to sing.
this slender. laughing spright of a
woman seemed more of a spirit than
a diva of the accepted sort. She
took New York off its feet with her
singing. and with the way she made
them feel the happiness of her dis
position.
The New York that Nine. Scheff
saw was a very curious sight TO her.
Opera at the Metropolitan was the
embodiment of gloom and grandeur.
The people who came to it seemed
to be on exhibition themselves rather
than drinking ia the grand music OF
the great masters.
Sense of Human Values.
She believed that something ought
to be done to give these people a
truer sense of human values-that
they should find a better attunement
of hope and harmony in both living
and music than they had been get
ting. She found that between the
gloomy operas that were popular.
and the musical comedy which
served as the only light form of
musical entertainment there was a
great chasm-it was like falling from
the sublime to the ridiculous. The
only way these people could be
made to believe that a thing was
really artistic was to submerGe it in
gloom.
Nine. Schef believed the time had
come to teach people something diff
ferent. She believed that there was
more in the tinkling melody that
flowed in perfect freedom from A
happy heart than in the gloomy
notes that Swelled in crief-stricken
tones from a sobbing throat. She
decided TO become the apostle OF
happiness in music, and TO prove
that the real artist could convey as
much in a cry of gladness as a wall
of sorrow. And so she determined
to introduce light opera as il Is
known in Europe to the American
people. Because OF her recognized
artistic standing. she had no diff
Guilty in getting the opportunity.
Charles r. Dillingham; offered to he
her manager. and a season of such
productions as ''Girofe Girofia.'
"BouCaCCio.' "FatnitZa.' etc. was
started. The little lady from the city
of Strauss and Lehar scored a big
hit. And then she tried to show that
in America and England there were
people who could max" light opera
and produced the "Mikado' and the
things that were written for her
like Mile. MOdistc" preserving all
the musical excellence of the old
masters with the sense OF humor of
the new
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

Government Clerk-Have been trou-
bled with lazy liver and CONSTIPATION
for years. and recently a bad case OF
eczema. Has the latter any connec-
tion with either OF the other diseases? :?
Would not be benefited by taking A
blood purifier? II so. what would you
suggest
Eczema is associated with digestiv.
disorders. Learn to swim, dance. ride
wheel. and exercise two hours daily
Eat oatmeal. raw rough wheat. figs.
apples. peaches. oranges. apples: drink
lots of water, olive oil. and cream.
Dr. Hirshber1 tUiI dnsrer question:
for readers Of this paper on medical
hy1ienic aud sanitation subjects that ors
Of general interest. He tciH not undsy-
take tn prescribe or offer ddrice for In
Individual cases. Where the su6ject 1,
not of general interest letters tciU be an
sTer.d personally, " q stamped and od-
dressed enuelope is Enclosed. Address
oil inquiries to DR.. L. Z. Hirshbsro core
lhts office.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
UA>@ [A~-

,,,,,r,gh, ,aIt. Newspaper Feature Service !
Miss Laurie will wclcom" letters O'
Inquiry on subjects OF feminine inter
cs, from Young women readers of th7
ran~r and will reply to them In these
columns Tn"y should be addressed 10
her, care OF this Office.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

disease what species of micro-orxan-
isis may cause the trouble?
| ~ IS contagious, infectious rnaladv
Hot specific because seven or eight dif-
| ttereht types exist with as MANY diff
ierent bacteria as causes
Al; a. H:-How should epson salts be
useu IN bath to reduce weight?
EPSON salts win not reduce weight.
put avoid all greasy. fatty. and oIIy
/ 1oous' sweets. pastries. and candles.
lake plenty of exercise
Mrs. H. C--If stamped addressed en-
veiope is sent will tell you where to
go to be treated
Miss L. HIS olive oil used TO de-
used?. Va
1t should be massaged into the bust.
III. PIN damp weather T am both
cred with "phlegm'' in my throat and
dry FEELING. NV vocal teacher SAYS 4
VIII lose the power of my voice IL 1
nave nv tonsils taken out, as was
advised to do by a doctor at Jefferson,
Colo. What shall do?
You will do no harm to try oil Of
code. two drains: glycerine, two drains:
salicylic acid. fifteen grains; sulphur.
a dram, and kaolin, one ounce
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
Hits From Sharp Wits.

Every wife IS Il good listener-Hh Hher
her husband talks in his sleep.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

7. L. H.-Please tell me of a lotion
that l could use for greasy skin. Ran a
machine-gas-and my face and scalp
are very oily and greasy. Have two or
three red pimples. and eat and sleep
We'll Bowels are all right. but am ner-
yous. Lotions help better than creams
You should trv milk of magnesia. lime
water. and elderflower water. II fornner
are too strong add rosewater as a flesh
wash.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17
PETERS ADVENTURES
X IN MATRIMONY
By LEONA DALRYMPLE

Author OF the novel, Diane of the prize
$4,000 by Ida NJ. Tarbel and S S Mcclure judge.
The Washington times., 1914-09-17


well STILES against it
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

A Constant Reader-what will make q
card grow on my face?
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

AID. l recall, was pretty busy
| that night. and mother was
dining with us. / noticed as
The Washington times., 1914-09-17

Never question mans motI> cs Ask
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
WASHINGTON.

Christmas exercises are to be held at
the Universalist church Thursday even
ing, with a Christmas tree and exercises
by the children. All are welcome.
Regular meeting Crystal Spring Rebek-
all lodge Tuesday evening. Election OF
officers.
Ralph Merchant is i'll with inflamma
ton OF the bowels.
Several OF our young people are at
their homes for the holiday vacation, as
follows; Harold Bigelow, Allen Calef,
Alice Towsley, Ruby Bradbury, Nettie
Smith, all from Goddard seminary,
Barre; Grace McAllister from Chelsea
and Olive Calef, teacher, from Chelsea
Regular meeting of Washington grange
next Friday evening.
At the regular meeting Of Washington
lodge, No IS, |. o. O. f., held last Thurs.
day evening, the following officers were
elected; n. c. y. II. Downing; V. G.,
III. $. Smith; secretary. +. L. Hunting
ton; treasurer, A. L. Patterson
Rory Mcdonald is thought 10 b. slow
ly improving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
PROMINENT BURLINGTON BANKER.
Charles w. Woodhouse Died Suddenly
Yesterday.

Burlington, Dec. 2l.-Charles w.
Woodhouse, president of the Merchants
National bank, died suddenly at his home
on South Willard street yesterday morn
ing. He had been in feeble health for
some months but showed no marked signs
of illness when he retired Saturday
night.
Mr.. Woodhouse was born in Brattle
boro Sept. 49, 1885, and was educated at
Black River academy in Ludlow and the
Fitchburg, Mass. high school. He com
menced banking business in Fitchburg
and in 1854 accepted a position as teller
of the Merchants bank in Burlington, re-
naming with that institution ever since
and becoming its head in 1885.
He was treasurer of the city from
1853 to 1869 and in 1880 was elected
state senator.
Mr.. Woodhouse was prominent Ma
son. He was the oldest past chief of
Washington lodge and was master for
several years. He was past high priest
in Burlington chapter, past master of
Burlington council and was past COM
mander of Burlington commandery. He
was Scottish rite Mason of the four
teenth degree.
In April, 1857, Mr.. Woodhouse mar
ried Miss Emma Easton Day, who sur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
LEAVES FOR CANADA.
Assistant Secretary Lamos of the Yer
mont State Fair Commission.

White River Junction, Dec 2l.-Some
forty of the friends of A. Z. Lamos who
has for the past five years been the as
sistant of Secretary Fred l.. Davis of the
State Fair association, met in the rooms
of tho secretary Friday niht to take
leave of Mr., Lamos, who leaves on Tues
day to assume the duties OF a responsible
position under the Canadian government
at Halifax. Many tributes were paid
him for the unassuming geniality which
has won him many friends here ans well
as for tAe efficiency he has displayed in
the performance of his duties Secretary
Davis in well chosen words presented him
a silver cigarette case as a slight me-
mento of his friends here. Mr.. Lamos
is native of Canada and as such feeling
her need of him at this time returns to
do her service. The good wishes of all
accompany him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
SURPRISED AT SENTENC.
Knife Swinger Rather Expected a Berth
In County Jail.

A man named 0ngata Tersio ex.
pressed much surprise in Montpelier city
court this morning when sentenced to
not less than four months and not more
than six mnoths in the house of correc.
tion for his little act in swinging a knife
at the railroad station on Saturday. He
rather expected a sentence in county
Jail apparently. He explained his ac-
tion by saying that he was drunk. The
charge brought against him was breach
Of the peace.
William Bissette who was released
from Jail Saturday morning, pleaded
guilty TO a subsequent offense and went
20 Jail for the alternative sentence. Jo-
seph Murphy OF Rhode Island and James
Mccarthy OF Manchester n H.. who
arrive in Montpelier Friday morning.
were arraigned for first ofTenses They
pleaded guilty and went 20 jail for the
alternative sentence. John Harris was
arraigned for a third ofcnse and he
pleaded guilty, whereupon he was sent
10 jail on failure TO pay fine and cost.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fine holly, full of rich, red berries, AZ
browns Drug Store.
Join our thrift club now. Quarry Saw
ing Bank & Trust Co.
Fine medium.priced sleigh for sale at
Barre Garage, Jefferson street.
Provide money for future use by join
ing our thrift club. Quarry Savings
Bank 4 Trust Co.
AT the auction sale in Brookiield Sat
urday for w. NJ Jones on the Cassius
Peck farm, so called, good-sized crowd
turned out Notwithstanding the stormy
day Thirteen cows, with two excep-
tlons, averaged S44 per head two-year
old bull, $50; three shoats, $l4 each; one
pair OF farm horses, 1905; workhorse,
S7b; hay, 400 feet for ton, sold for
$500 per ton; oat straw, 500 per ton,
oats, ~ and 40 cents per bushel; ensil-
age, $500 per ton; and farm tools and
machinery brought good, fair prices. c.
+. Smith, auctioneer.
AT the home OF Mr., and Mrs. George
Morris at . Green street Saturday even
ing nearly rs friends of their daughter,
Miss Eva Morris gathered to tender her
linen shower in honor of her approach
ing marriage. Miss Morris proved crp-
ltal hostess and the merrymaking that
followed will not soon be forgotten The
bride -to'be was the recipient of many
valuable pieces OF linen as well as other
articles. After the presentations, there
was an impromptu musical program, the
success of which was due to the members
OF the company, several of whom con
tributed vocal and instrumental selec-
tons. dainty luncheon was served be-
fore the guests were allowed to depart.
The wedding of Miss Morris to James
Daiz of Exeter. n H., will be celebrat-
ed around Christmas. Mr.. Daiz is well
known in this city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
COULDN'T CARE FOR BABY.
Wrote Woman Who Abandoned Infant in
Essex Junction.

Essex Junction. Dec. 2l--Whie Mr..
and Mrs Frank Smith were eating sup
per shortly before six o'clock Saturday
evening they heard noise which they at
first thought to be a cat at the front
door, but as it continued louder they m
vestigated and found a baby on the rug
in front of the door The child was a
boy, evidently three or four weeks old,
was Immediately dressed and was
pinned up in warm fleeced blanket
Where the child came from remains a
mystery, but woman's tracks could be
seen yesterday coming from the rear end
OF the passenger station of the c. "
railroad which is but few feet from
the house, across the lawn to the verqn-
da
Quite large piece of brown wrapping
paper was pinned to the clothing on
which was written in good hand: II
am in hard circumstances since the ba.
by's father died and could not take care
OF him, but want him baptized by
Catholic priest and hope he will be given
a home in good Catholic family" The
writer asked that he be named John An
drews
The child is bright, healthy baby.
He was well dressed and everything on
him was clean and white. But there
were no extra clothing. Mr.. Smith mott
fed Selectman Harry Gates and Sheriff
Allen and other, and an investigation
was started. but nothing could be learn
ed. The baby was kept over night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and yesterday after
noon was taken to the Home for Desti-
.ute Children in Burlington for the pres
mt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21

ststs - Vs-rrors ntsri-s af Wasts-rtun ..
~ Hsur-stis Prus.ats Co.urt for - Desires
AfH-raad
T. 81 p-suna iuts-ws.s ~ ~ srsnt. -
&nfr EaGfH astH ~ ete rfer N MsrrH fc
ssis Gset~iet tseeaasf sFEFTTNa
Willis seta engr 30 aseEre1 80
- raT 70 lerHa-r raFf Ter sraH.lrlrr SD
Hlemtra ahe n--e1rt ~ 49, a1rf1ir asrstrr "a sfe
-trfs ~ 80. asss~ssf ras fr- H=--e- ~ the
~e-lTus r. 500 s-EtF - - laHfr rass-
Efl.H rf - srr1s arf r-1s~s1 ffrt fstlir rrsHss
ffrrsfr = rFr 81 rearr-r aEls~satr- a
Esd esmsH ~ 1atamw 80 sas1-f st~sa
ussEs szeesssawFH f-rriras Al $50 49, - Erss
- Barr lHaT - rrrararsr go
Irfe- e - ~ E har-H 80 eE-rar
IEtkEf uEE Tw- ksrstT ~ 30
nrrmnr 81 ~ nxaamsr alH-r fr $780, 81
ssE 1@l - 80 g. msmarmes tte1 awE
fts-s errtese - nlraErrs u $50 a--srt
Tr1 rEss nrE .lr-t 80 Fe-r 49,
ssan. lsras=a an1 hafa- rlat-nra 81 -
r.ra
cl-a- --s- - t--z eh saa - 81
la.-= Ea
- 9.-s 1s--
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
PROMINENT ENosBuRe MAN.
John H. Burns Died Yesterday After Two
Weeks Illness

Enosburg Fails, Dec 2l-Tohn A.
Burns. a prominent business man II this
town. died at about ten O'Clock sunday
morning following a two weeks illness
with heart trouble he was born in ~
lnois. and had lived IN this place for six
wears. most Of which time be had been
engaged in business He was for mum.
Der Of years constable Of this village
and be served one term az the legislature.
tie Vas Mason and also a Grand Army
man. having served IN Company &. 18th
United States infantry He was in tire
18th year Of his age If IS survived b.
his wife
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
FOUR KILLED IN DISPUTE
Over the Ownership of Bungalow Mean
Providence, r. I.

Providence, II. L. Dec. PA dispute
over the ownership of bungalow on
Welcome road Asmond, resulted yester-
day in the shooting of four men, one OF
them seriously. Theodore La Monthe, 81,
is at the hospital in a dangerous cond-
ton, having been shot in the left breast.
Alexander Parmentier, William Parmen-
tier and Daniel Dandenau, all of this city,
were slightly wounded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-12-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Remember the dance Christmas night
the goth, in Rowland hall,
fatteS nuts in large variety can be
found at browns Drug Store,
Pettieoats make good gift. You
should see the big lot at Perry's.