davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
DNRCvAR
ESE,SA E&

Poesias de Antonio Plaza. soc
Pssionarias. Obras poeticas de Ma
nuel Il. Flores. .......... Soc
Poesias de Manuel Acuna. Aumenta-
das con el hermoso drama Gel Pa
sado" gcs
Los Trovadores de Mexico. Hermosa
collection de poeSias de nuestros me-
iores autores. A Ia rustics.-. srS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
trstos de personsjes hist6rcos 81. 90

trstos de personajes hst6ricos. 5 90
Sacerdote y Caudillo. Obra referen-
tie q IL Independence ...... 7sc
Los Insurgentes. Continuation del
relate de Ia in%surreccion contra Es-
Q2na >
Memories de III Guerillero. Eisto-
ria de Ia Guerra de Reforma. 75c
La Majested Caida. Novela historical
de Ia revolution Maderista :. SOC
Las Atrocidades Alemanas. In
forme de los actos cometidos
por las fuerzas alemanas en-
territorio frances Folleto de
muchisimo interes ......-.. .25
Historic de Mexico, por Zarate. En-
paStada Soc
historic del Pueblo Mexicano. So
berbio resumen de historic patria,
con numerosos grabados de vistas,
monumertos, r%etratos, etc. Dos to-
mos pasta tela $500
Historic Patria, por don Justo Sierra.
Ilustrada con grabados ...... SOC
De Porfirio Diaz a Francisco Madero.
Obra politica de sctuaiidad, por el
d.. Lars Pardo ....-.......S1.0o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
pSRAs DIVERSA3.

Ls Voz de IL Naturaleza. ColeccioE
de hermosas historias Y no7elas mo-
uaIos SIZE
Manual de Agriculture = GanaoerSa.
indispensable para Ia genie de cam.
30 Con grabados ---Si
Secretario Espauol par cartas 4Oc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
RELIGION.

Historic SagraGa.. Recopilaci6n sober
bia del Antique y Nuevo Testament
to. Libro que contiene la cOmplica-
de- historic del pueblo de Israel y
que pinta las figuras de ~patriarcas y
profetaS, viendoSe claramente como
Sc prepare ei gran suceso de Ia We
nida del Mes!as. Edicion de lu-
10. In tomo grande $500
NoveRa del Santo NiHo de Ato-
La lmitacioa de Cristo ...... 90c
Catecismo de Ripalda ....--. Toe
Lavalle MeXicano ......... sce
Ancora de salvaci6n ........ soc
Comulgador General ........ 7Se
PeGueno Lavalle de Ia ~Juventud, o
Devocionario del Cristiano :. zoe
Curse de Filosofia Elemental, 2cr
Balmes. Contiene logica, metafisi-
cs etica, etc. .............-Si.zs
De. ocionario Guadalupano -. 2sc
Catecismo de Perseverance, ..-$1.G0
Los Martires, o el Triunfo de IA &eii-
gi6n Cristiana. Libro cuya lectura
nos hace asiStir a Ia lucha de dos
seneraciones contrarias: Ia N ar
mada con los arreos de IA ferocidad,
y Ia otra con e. simbolo reden-
FL Genio del Cristianismo. Esta obra,
como la anterior, es de las meJores
para los hogares. Ambas estan col
tadas a TODD luio ...........SZ.oS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
oBRAS PCETICAs DE PEA

Poesias Escogidas -......... soc
Ell Arpa del Amor .s1.25
Flores del Alma ............S1.2S
Hogan Y Patria. Edicion de lujo.sI.25
Recuerdos Y Esperanzas. Edici6n de
lujo .$i.25
Las Glorias de Mexico. Collection de
composiciones dedicadaa = Is pstris
y O sus heroes Use
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
NOyELAS A 3Sc CADA UNA.

Aalditas Sean las Mujeres.
Nalditos Sean los EombreS
MalGitas Sean las SuegTsz,
Arte de Buscar Marble
Las Evas Modernas
e Novio Prestado.
La Eija de las Flores.
e. Purgatorio de las Soltefa1
FL Paraiso de las Mu!ereS.
e. Inferno de los RonabTsS
Viva mi Novia.
e Hada de los Mares.
Su Majestad el fnoz.
NaIdito Sea el Amor.
La Princesa del Dolas
Amor = Martirio.
Ia Gija de Venus.
La hicl en- los lSbloS.
Por que Sc Casan los Aombres.
Por que Sc Casan las Mujersss
Por Que Pecan las Mujeres.
Por cue Reinciden las Elud2S.
Fl Collar de Esmeraldaa.
Las Hijas de Champagne.
e Nido de RuisenOres.
Las Obreras del amor.
Marina o Ia Hija de las Oiea
Pesionarias de Amor.
e ST dc las Nina&
La Viuda Allegro
La Nina de los JaZaRes
CalYario de Amor.
Por seguir a una MujeR.
Malditos Sean los CeloA
La corte del Amor.
oBRAs DE VICTOR HUGO,
Il Hombre que RE ..~...o... 70
Iartas q Ia NOVA ......... 90
!. Levcnda de los Siglos 80. 90
yuestra Sonora de Paris .---. %
Srn de Islandia, o Ell Homors kls
81 Ano Terrible --....- 20
.os Miserables, = tomos ..-.-.$l.s
Los Trabajadores del Mar 49,. So
n Noventa y Tres. Episodes de !
REVOLUTION frances ....... 90
Dos &c
Il DeStierro W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
Liberia de Ignacio E. Lozano De os 7zHfA.
La QUE yKNDg HAS BAsARe.

AcaHDYADA La as sGUGAA QUE HAE HI aoR EJRYDo YEA QUE NDEA 1 BsASa
spAcHAN poR coRREo, CON LOS GAsros PAGADos, Ell MsMo Ola QUE Sc RECIBR La oRDHN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27

NOYELAS p 4oc CADA UNA
e Becerro de Ors
e. Hijo Maldito.
La Lucbs por el Amor.
El Manuscrito de Mi Madra
Maria, por Jorge Isaacs
II Cura de Ia Aldsa
Dora
AzuceHa~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-27
gSPIRITISMC.
NISTORIA

IT Sol d. Mayo. Memorials de la In
sarvsrci6n. Con Srsbados ....Si0o
"a Cexza de las CampzasA. Goa 10
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
.LETGHER MAY GET
w. A. PRESIDENCY
Jack Letcher of Tulsa and
A. w. Bell of Paris Are
Only Ones in Field.

spcco TO Tile World.
MAIESTER Dec. 1S.-It dcvel-
opod here tonight that Jack Letcher,
present vice-prosIdCnt OF the Western
association, ana A. W. Bell, president
Of the Paris, Texas team. arc the only
two aVowed candidates for the prcsi-
dency of the league, which will be
decided here Sunday afternoon when
owners and others interested in the
1916 season will meet.
While It had been rumored that
Lctcher of Tulsa probably would be
willing to accept The higher office he
has steldfastly refused to affirm the
report However. II was allthorita-
lively said that he would accent tho
office II rendered him. While Bell,
II is understood. has several hackers,
1t seems likely that Letcher may be
chosen unless a mpromise candidate
bobs mp during the meeting.
At any rate W. T.. Hin, president
Tor the last two years will no longer
mold the position He has stated pos
luycly that he will not accept the
place Although Hin has been "a
fairly good president and has sue
ccodcd in putting the association on
q firm basis 1t Is practically certain
that from no corner will come pro-
tests against his resigning. Plans for
the 1916 season and other moves OF
vital interest to the league will b,
taken up at the meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

Josh Deyore. formerly with the
New York Giants whom they were
the league champions. and tho with
the Boston Braves, is 10 slgn up with
another championship team. when he
appcnds his signature 10 a phlladcl-
phla National contract for Pat Moran.
Deyoro iA called the "uckiest man
IN bascball' because Of his ability to
land with championship teams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Srllinr NInslr.

How did you sell your music ?"
I'VE sell piano music by the pound
and organ music by the choir. co
| llumbia Jester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
NIany nl,concertmg Rnmors.

If there was a dearth of official in
formation regarding the progress to-
ward peace there was no lack OF ru-
mors and reports relative TO the
stumbling blocks in the way. Many
of these came from authentic sources.
one report was that organized in
terests expected they would have little
difficulty in persuadng the Federal
league to withdraw its suit now pend
ing before Judge Lands and were Bit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

Copyright. j915, by II, c. Fisher.
Trade Marx Per " 2. Pat Oft)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

unimpaired; and she is still doing the
worlds banking. While the total income
is considerably reduced, therefore, it is
still very large.
So much has sea power done for the
British Empire; so much has it weakened
Germany, which, because of England's
naval dominance, has lost practically all
of her foreign trade.
In normal times the English people
spend about ten billions year in living
expenses. Since the war is costing five
billions, apparently all that the people
have to do is to cut their expenditures in
two, and the greatest financial problem
ever affecting any nation is Immediately
solved. Probably a reduction of twenty
five per cent, added to her peace savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for September 10, 1918

billions on war: her position, therefore, is
that of an individual whose salary has
been cut in two. She will have to do just
what an individual in such circumstances
must do-adjust her expenditures to
new set of facts. If the people don't do
it voluntarily, the government will do it
for them.
A simple device would be for Parlia-
ment to increase the income tax to
twenty, thirty, forty per cent. and what
ever the public necessities would require.
For incomes cashiered in this way the
government would give the victims credit
in the shape of subscriptions to English
securities, an operation that would simply
amount to forced loan.
Before England resorts to drastic meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

DDS of this sort, the people will have their
chance to subscribe. They have re-
sponded well to the first call. Subscrip-
tions of nearly four billions were received
on the recent loan-the greatest in the
worlds HISTORIAN amount that will pay
the cost of the war for nearly year. But
it is England's first call, and the strain,
which has already exhausted the other
nations, will be terrific one also for the
United Kingdom. Even if she survives,
she will pile debt upon posterity which
will weigh upon them for more than
hundred years.
When the war started, the combined
debt of the major powers was $4,000, OOO,-
600. 1t is already 1000, 900 ,OOO-and
the war has been going only year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
England's Catch-Word

THIS is the reason that "thrift" is the
word that now most conspicuously fig
ures in English print. Statesmen, preach
ers, journalists, and private exhorters
are everywhere demanding reduction in
expenditures. "Save your money and
buy government bonds!" is the national
rallying cry. "Save and lend!" is the
perpetual cry of Prime Minister Asquith
and of Lloyd-George
England has twelve billions year
revenue; she is called upon to spend five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

want any of those human marshmallows,
either. That's it; a good, bust
nesslike stenographer. That's the
idea! No varnish! Can she spell?
Punctuate all right? :. Oh, if
she's written a manual about it, l don't
want her. No, send somebody
else. l don't like experts. That
sounds good. Thirty dollars! g.
A week or month? Oh, all right.
DR.. Williamson recommended you-does
he get commission? All right;
shoot her up in the subway! Good-by!"
HE was standing at the window, gazing
out at the park, when the buzzer over
the hall door stirred gently.
"Come I'M" he said
He turned at his leisure, and beheld
girl wavering on the threshold of his liv-
ing-room. His first impulse was to swear;
for, in spite of the restrictive covenants
he had laid down with so much care, the
Cooperative Bureau had sent him
dminutive, fluffy young person hardly
as high as the mantel.
as this Mr.. Jefferson" she inquired.
"Yes," he said shortly. "Sit down,
please"
Obediently she sank into his own Span
ish leather favorite, and waited. He re-
garded her without enthusiasm. This was
no time for romancing, and she seemed far
too chic for a working-girl.
81 wish you'd take that veil off,, he
said irritably. 81 like to see people talk
with"
He was just panied and uncomfortable
enough not to care that she was embar-
raised at that; he merely leaned against
the window-frame and watched her.
Uncomfortable as he was, however, he
was human enough to be thoroughly dis
concerted when she had removed the veil.
Through it he had considered her attrac-
tive; without it she was strikingly beauti-
full. Her forehead was very fine, and
broad, and low; the chin was soft and
round and firm, and tiny bit suggestive
of native determination. But it was es-
pecially her complexion that amazed JEFF
ferson.
"Thank you," he said to her; and to
himself he added: "Christmas! I'll bet
she's rotten stenographer!"
a came" she said, because you men,
toned DR.. Williamson. I've worked for
him several times"
ooh, you have, have you?"
He saw that in her eyes-big, generous
eyes, with the CLINT of woodland pools in
October-there was distinct measure of
compassion. At that moment nothing
could more easily have angered him.
"This isn't any ordinary job. You'll par
don me for asking about your education"
d think | can"
"What school did you go to? Not the
commercial school-the other kind"
"Briarclilf, she faltered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

them Jefferson could see the leafy pam
Drama of Central Park, freshly green
Nevertheless, the sight of his desk, with
a pile of bond paper on the blotter
paper, irritated him far beyond the power
of the spring season to soothe or comfort
Invention of the DEVIL" he snapped
evidently in reference to the motor-truck.
He rose carefully and made his way to
the desk. 1t was his first unsupported
journey since the accident, and he felt
that every one of the Chippendales was
stretching out all four treacherous claws
to waylay and trip him.
He eased himself into the desk-chair,
and glanced at the splints. They still held.
So, awkwardly he took pen in his I'M
schooled left hand, and painstakingly
traced the title of his forthcoming play.
For moment he Inspected the tipsy
characters, almost smiled, scowled sud-
denly, and flung the pen from him as hard
as he could throw it. Instead of volplan-
ing through the open window, it struck
squarely upon the dial of the mantel clock,
spattered ink on two precious although
dHu uIOppeu,
point downward, on the smallest and most
expensive rug.
"Oh-uar!" said jefferson.
He leaned back and pondered
"By the time learned how to write on
the port side, he estimated, I'D be in
Bloomingdale. Well-anyway-its
chance to do some reading"
But he made no motion toward the
book-shelves.
1.-TWO months-eight weeks" said JEFF
ferson. "Fifty-six days. Fifty-six days
is how many hours? Oh, Lord! can't
read anybody else's stuff-its rotten! All
of it's rotten! Mines rotten! Every
things rotten! Ouch"
He moved his right arm gingerly, es-
corting it with the left to place of COM
parative safety.
Owe got to get started on that thing"
AFTER a brief silence he began to paw
over the books on his desk. When he
had found the doctors memorandum he
unlocked the telephone receiver.
"Hello!" he said. "Wait second, Cen
tral-l've got to do some gymnastics"
Here he attempted to hold The receiver
to his right ear with his left hand.
"Oh, hello! Take your time! l want
Stuyvesant ten thousand"
He listened impatiently.
eyes? This the Cooperative? Let me
talk to the manager, please. Oh,
very well-manageress! Well, l want
stenographer. This is Warren Jefferson.
She'll have to be corker. Get
this down, please don't want any be-
ginners practising on me. Well,
| don't want one as fast as all that; |
can't talk that fast. . And don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

IVA bag; and then, in fascinated
horror, at the neat system of splints and
bandages that adorned his right forearm.
"A very pretty break" repeated the
man of medicine, in a tone to imply that
Jefferson deserved some credit for the per-
Torrance. "Very pretty-very clean No
complications. It's only a matter of
few weeks, old man; after that you'll
never know it happened"
The patient looked at him with the ex-
preston of a paw-fast animal.
"For three solid months, said jefferson
savagely, "I've been collecting material;
and now you have the-the blatant in
decency to sit there and tell me that it'll
BEL don't know how long before l can
use pen again"
"Well," deprecated the doctor, "even a
man as big as you are can't expect to stop
motor-truck with one hand, and get
away with it! You don't need to act as
if it's my fault, Warren"
Jefferson regarded his arm with fierce
resentment.
4And I've got to waste weeks sitting
around here and getting fat!" he rasped.
@If it's any consolation to you, doctor,
it's likely to cost me real money, too
"Oh. go ahead and work! Hire a Sec
retary!"
THE playwright was panied.
"I'm going to be peevish enough, any,
way" he stated, without trying to teach
some sweet-scented orrespondence-schoo
stenographer how to spell! Look here,
Jim-you run your own Office, and let me
cuss all 1 want to in mine! It's my arm,
isn't it?"
at sure is your arm" conceded the
doctor cheerfully, land if you behave
yourself you'll have it in shape again in
side of two months"
"Oh, get out of here!" said jefferson
miserably. Hold ont You know l
didn't mean it that way! But this couldn't
have come at a worse time"
"My advice is to get to work, said the
doctor imperturbably. If you can't stand
loafing, hire a secretary There's sort
of cooperative bureau downtown-l've
used 'em, and they're all right. I'll leave
you the address," He wrote it on a card.
"Here-right on the table. You say
recommended 'em, and they'll send you a
good one Now, don't fret, and keep your
mind occupied, and take care of yourself. )"
"You go to thunder" growled Jeffer-
son; and grinned at the doctor, who I'M
derstood him perfectly.
T EFT alone he relaxed Imply and sur
veyed the apartment with little appre-
citation, although it was a very comfort
able and practical apartment, furnished
with mahogany after Chippendale, and
etchings after Rembrandt, and rugs from
Beirut and South Fifth Avenue, and
books and photographs from everywhere.
The windows were omen. and through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
The Brown Eyes of the Law

"What!" he calculated. "And-and
doing this sort of thing?"
"And-Bryn Mawr," said the GIRL as
if in depreciation.
Jefferson was no snob; but it was at this
precise juncture that he told himself
there mustn't be any nonsense.
"And your name?"
"Miss Cloud" she told him.
"This table is for you.
BY using his left hand as combined
prop and fender, he accomplished the pas
sage to the chair she had quilted, and
took possession of it. Miss Cloud was
already at the table, bringing forth
notebooks and lead-pencls from the little
portfolio she carried; but these indica-
tons of activity moved jefferson much
less than her profile against background
of springtime.
"Gosh!" he said to himself "She must
be rotten stenographer!'
He was silent for so long that she had
ample time, after hasty assurance of his
preoccupation, to lean forward and taste
the perfume of some roses standing on
the table. Then, with utter unconscious
ness, he said. almost-but not quite-in-
audibly: But you certainly are a beautyr
EVEN in the instantaneous horror that
swept over him, he could appreciate
the overtone of color which darkened her
cheeks. She had raised her head quickly.
He saw now that her eyes held less of
anger than of fright. The pupils were
dilated, and through her slightly parted
lips he sensed the irregular exhalations of
outraged dignity. All at once, while their
eyes still chung together, she went pale
In the next moment she was reassembling,
with unsteady hands, the books and pen
ellis she had so recently brought to
light.
"Miss Cloud" he said gently.
There was no answer.
Again: Miss Cloud, Im-sorry!"
Still no answer; and the books and
pencil tumbled back into the portfolio
jefferson got to his feet with difficulty,
and moved toward her.
please" he urged, won't you let me
apologize?"
She made no response. The last strap
frightened i'll the last buckle. jefferson
tHOuSHI-yeS, ne was sure OF lt!--a tear
of shame was stealing down from beneath
her lashes. Then he struck his bandaged
arm against a smoking-stand just as he
was saying:
"Sit down."
Afterward he maintained that she
obeyed him instinctivaly. She herself
claimed to have been unbalanced both
physically and mentally, so that his roar
had no verbal significance, and she
dropped into the chair by reflex. At any
rate, the result was exactly the same
"Look here!" he said. 81 said / was
sorry!"
"lf-if l hadn't expected to find
gentleman"
"Piffle!' said jefferson. "You wouldn't
have been angry if I'd only thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

of two billions, would enable England to
aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

By HOLWORTHY HALL
illustrations by Frederic Dorr Steele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

TR. WARREN JEFFERSON
N first stared incredulously at the
~ doctor, who was repacking his
Av A- hap. and then in fascinated
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
GOOD NIGHT NURSE
APOLLO ATTRACTION
New Farce With Hale Hamilton in
Leading Role.

Manager A. H. Woods, who is not
ed for his brilliant successes, is put
ting over" another production, and
this is an event of Importance in the
theatrical world because it is doubt
full if any other manager receives so
many offers of manuscript and picks
so wisely. potash and Perlmutter,"
"The Yellow Ticket" "The Crinoline
Girl" "The High Cost of Loving"
Innocent" Kick In" "The Song of
Songs" are among the A. H. Woods
successes now running in New York,
and on the road, and to this list he
is now adding Goodnight Nursel"
a three-act farce comedy by Ethel
Watts Mumford, the famous novelist,
which he is presenting for the first
time on any stage, at the Apollo
Theatre. Goodnight Nurse!" deals
with the troubles in which a young
financier is plunged when, in order
to escape a hearing before the
Washington, he plays sick. Although
the supposed victim of nervous pros
tration he finds himself in the center
of continual turmoil, and is only saw
ed from actual breakdown by falling
deeply in love with a very beautiful
girl. The three acts are filled with
hilarious situations in spite of the
fact that the scenes are all laid in
the "home of Illness" Manager
Woods, who is particularly happy in
the casting of his plays has selected
a splendid company for the interpre-
tation of what he has designated as
ga fever of fun, finance and Irritation,
in three stages" This company in
cludes Hale Hamilton, Marie Cham
bers, John Daily Murphy, Robert Cain,
Harold Russell, William Roselle, Ha-
eel Lowry, Allen Atwell, Alma Mara,
Helen Curry, Augusta Dungeon, AL
bert ~Travernier, Redfeld Clarke.
At the Apollo, this Friday and Sat
urday evenings, and popular matinee
| Saturday afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-02-27
HOW A DEEP
SEATED COUGH
And Sore Lungs Were Over
come by VinoI-Mr. Hill
mans Statement of Facts
Follows.

Camden, N. J.-"I had a deep seated
cough, a rundown system and my lungs
We're awfully weak. and sore. l am an
electrician by occupation and my cough
kept me awake nights so | thought at
times | would have to give up. | tried
everything everybody suggested and
had taken so much medicine I was dis
gusted.
Zone evening | read about Vinol and
decided to give it a trial. Soon | noticed
an improvement. | kept on taking it
and today | am a we'll man. The sore
ness is all gone from my lungs, l do not
have any cough and have gained fifteen
pounds in weight and | am telling nv
friends that Vinol did it. FRANK
hILLMAN, Camden, N. ].
1t is the curative, tissue-buildine in
1uence of Gods livers aided by the blood
making, strength creating properties of
tonic iron, contained in Vinol, that made
it so successful in Mr.. Hillman's case.
We ask every person in this vicinity
suffering from weak lungs, chronic
coughs, or a rundown condition of the
system to try a bottle of Vinol on our
guarantee to return your money if it
fails to help you.
THOS. F. CRAWFORD, Druggist.