davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

fer having the study every Monday
to finish the book earlier 1t was
voted on and decided to meet every
Monday except the first Monday,
which is the regular business meet
ing.
The program was opened with
scripture reading by the leader, Mrs.
Winn. Prayer by Mrs Matte Moore,
after which From Greenland's ley
Mountain" was sung.
Mrs. c. r. LeBlond gave a splen-
did and instructive paper on "The
New Life for Women in China" af-
ter which Miss Ruby Fogg sang
beautifully Lead Ne All the Way,
by Briggs.
Mrs. sam Carothers read a splen-
did paper on "The New America.
There was also a good paper on
why | Believe in Foreign Mis-
sions, by Mrs. VIII Hancock.
l wish more Of the women of the
church could come to these pro-
gram meetings. / am sure the COM
miitees must have put good deal
OF time ana work on them. and you
will enjoy them. The program Mon
day was especial good and there
was 9 good crowd, but there's room
for more, Come
The following are the assignments
for next Monday afternoon, the 2lst,
at $3.50
/. Americas Passion for Eduea-
ton" pages 81 to 50, Mrs. Han
cock.
>. achievements OF Our Public
Schools, pages 60 to "a, Mrs. lid
wen.
3. THE Examination of in FIFTY
two Cities" pages GA TO sc, Mrs. R.
c. Johnston.
4 Among the Early Home Mis-
sion Schools" pages Sc to 60, Mrs.
I. H. Cheatham
s. Missions in Porto Rico and
the Islands OF the L. s., pages 81
and 20. Mrs. R. E. Moore.
6. Concentration of ORIGINALS on
the Pacific Coast" pages 40 TO -,
Mrs. simmons
: The Mormon Church" pages
- TO u. Mrs. T. o. Cheatham.
5 Mountain People of the
South, pages "a 70 IS, Mrs Lay.
9 Report OF the Commissioners
Of Indian Affairs, pages rs TO SO.
Mrs. w \. Briggs.
MRS. MOLLIE. e MOORE.
Publicity Supt.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

cunday school at s:45 a. m. me
morning service at II O'Clock ne
Christian Endeavor service at p
m viii be Of more than ordinary
interest on account OF its being the
closing service OF Christian EndeaY-
or week. At Z p m. the Missionary
society will present pageant that
will be interesting and edifying.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

There will be the regular services
at the Main Street church tomorrow.
Bible school at 9:45 a. N. A class
and a competent teacher for all who
come. Preaching by the minister at
1850 a. m. Theme, Children Of
God" Christian Endeavor at GOO
%. m. Preaching by the minister.
Theme. "The Shortness Of Life.
The special musical numbers for
the day will be anthem Send Out
Thy Light at the morning service,
and at the evening service quarter,
Even Ne" and a solo by Miss Ha-
zelle Dean, abide With Me-
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend all or any Of these services.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19
ser,Iee sunlny Ere,ling.

Cantrel Street Mission February
90, 1915, 1850 b. m.
Subject: Benefits OF Christian
ity."
What Christianity has meant 20
Iour country Trimble
4 few living examples OF christi
ianity-LeRoy Bertram.
Christianity gives us strength e
withstand Roy Baker.
Christianity gives MS personal pur
ity and sslvation-Non Keller Aa-
ibrey.
Service held duder auspices Of
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

a number OF yognge people met at
the home of Miss Pearl Morris
Thursday night and proceeded to
surprise Miss Nell oshel ON College
street with an evening party Forty
two was played. Sandwiches and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

sunday school az 4 p. m. Eyenins
service at 1890 Miss Lena Rose
win sing \ NJ. c. A. young men
OF trinity will speak.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

Mrs. Il. Clair Stohart, who wss a
British nurse in Brussels, was SEN
fenced 70 be shot like Edith Caven.
She managed TO escape, aud later
went TO Siberia, where sha was sick
with the typhUs. When she recoy-
cred she was in the retreat 20 the
Adriatic Having cheated death
three umes size went home 10 Eng
LAID.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

sunday school at s:4o a. m
Preaching at II a. m. and ''So p.
m Epworth League meets a o''V
-. m.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

rest.
society Personals.
,lrs. Sid Turner visited Dallas
! this week.
Miss Addie Martin is the week
ehd guest OF Mrs VIII Steel at West
Miss Lila stroud Of Italy is the
weekend guest Of Miss Halle Groce.
Mrs. G. c. Groce has been visiting
Mrs J X. Parr in Hills5oro during
the week.
Miss Gertrude Bush Of Waco has
been the guest OF Mrs. Lee Penn on
Marvin avenue this week.
Miss Sarah VIM Of Canyon City.
&ho is at sardis, was the weekend
guest OF Miss Margaret Watson last
week
>
mrs. John r. Wharton Of Dallas,
who has been the guest OF her cous-
IN. Miss Maude Davis. returned homo
Wednesday.
Born. to Mrs. and Mrs Harry
Knowles Wednesday, February is,
IA girl. She has been christened
Mary Frances.
Miss Trina Cole has returned from
Dallas and Cedar Hill, where she has
been the guest Of friends for series
of house parties.
Mrs. II y. Peters and Miss Doro-
thy Hosford were among the ladies'
OF Waxahachie who saw Eyerywo-
man in Dallas this week.
Miss Annie Martin. who is attend
ing school at the state university
is spending this weekend with her
school friends in San Antonio.
Miss Elsie Graham is expected
home today IRON Fort Worth. where
she has been for a ten days visit
with Dr.. Sid Wilson and family.
Miss Hazel Holland is entertain
ing the Sixteen club this afternoon
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Holland, on Main street.
| MIR and Mrs p T. Crisler have
had as visitors in the nome this
week their son, Waiter crisler, and
his friend, Cecil Morgan. both Of Dali
las
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 4. Fowler, Mrs.
win Hines, Mrs r. Fl. Cheatham
and Miss lnez Singleton we're among
the motor visitors in Dallas from
Waxahachie this week.
Mrs. Harris, returned missionary
/ from China, will talk TO the ladies
CT She Waxahachie District at Ennis
4 Tuesday All OF the ladies inter
ested IN missions are invited TO hear
/ Mrs Harris
4
MIR. and Mrs Y D. kemble, Mrs.
! r. A. DuBose and Mrs. Edwin Du-
I lose Jr weat TO Venus Thursday
/ afternoon by auto route. Mrs. Ed
win DuBose Jr. was at the wheel,
and they report a delightful motor
1 tin. They visited Mrs. Louis shack
/ loford and family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

Mrs. Graham. Mr. aud Mrs. +. b.
Kenner. Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Big
gers. Mr.. and Mrs Carey Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cailens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hawkins. Sir. and Mrs. Phil
Bcrtram. and little Miss Agnes vii
son. The hostess was assisted in en-
PERTAINING by Carr and Ernest for
rest
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19
IN THE CHURCHES.
e~~%esess . = =


Services at ii a. m. Rev. J. D.
Whaling OF Dallas viii preach
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

cake we're served Tie following
were present: Misses Pearl. Tippia
and Mamie Morris. Emmie Owen.
Curtis Mitchell. Corfinne Sharp and
Lena Manning. and Ri1es Watson
Hubert Harrison. Ed L. Anderson.
Balfrey Griffin, Willie S Boehie,
warren Smith, Tom Morris and Ten
Flynt
.
rev. Lowrohee Cohen aud wife
and three children Of Dallas have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs =
J.. Hawkins ana Mr. and Mrs. 10
Hawkins this Necks The Rev. Cohen
Is pastor Of the Munger Place Meth
odist church in Dallas.
Mrs. J. p, Gillespie and children
Alice and Jack. il, of Dallas, ac.
companied by her sister, Mrs. Rob
ert Lett OF West Orange, N. j., have
been the guests of the Hawkins fam
lilies in the city this week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

Trinity un.vorsity Z. VI. G A depu-
tation team
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs Y d. kemble, Mrs.
g. A. DuBose and Mrs. Edwin Du-
lose Jr. weat 10 Venus Thursday
afternoon by auto route. Mrs. Ed
win DuBose Jr. was at the wheel,
and they report a delightful motor
tin. They visited Mrs. Louis shack
lcford and family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

Mrs. Harris, returned missionary
from China, will talk TO the ladies
CT She Waxahachie District at Ennis
Tuesday. All OF the ladies inter
csted in missions are invited TO hear
Mrs. Harris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

Mr. and Mrs S, +. Fowler, Mrs.
VIII Hines, Mrs. r. Fl. Cheatham
and Miss lnez Singleton we're among
the motor visitors in Dallas from
WaxahaChie this week
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

Born, to Mrs. and Mrs. Harry
Knowles Wednesday, February l6,
girl She has been christened
Mary Frances.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-02-19

mrs. John r Wharton OF Dallas
who has been the guest Of her cous-
IN. Miss Maude Davis. returned homo
Wednesday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
MUST ORDER BOOZE
 UNDER REAL NAME
United States Attorney at Memphis Warns Common Carriers Against
 Use of Fictitious Names.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 9.-After federal officers had li1eled 60 cases If whtskey, shipped to Memphis from Charlottesville, Mo, by a man named Stevens. United States District At torney Hubert F. Fisher sent letters 10 all common carriers. that any at tempt. hereafter to deliver liquor under fictitious names will be vio- lation of federal law.
 Mir. Fishers action resulted from a recent investigation in which a large number of shipments of cases of whiskey and beer were found to te sent from points outside of Ten ressee to men who were unknown in Memphis. aess a3uo
 "The law" said MT. Fisher, 'makes any agent, officer crsdrepresentatiye of railroad, express company or sleamboat line, liable to arrest and Indictment when they deliver a con s.gnnent of liquor to any one but the person. to- whom same is addressed, si1d that party must be kncwn."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
RELIEF FOR SUFFERERS.
Thousands of Pounds of Fo0dstuhfs
 VIII Be Sent Out Today. {

The steamer Lightwood will leave early this morning for Pendleton and other points down the river, and will carry more than two toAs. of food sup plies an da great quantity of cloth ing and other necessities to the Hood sufferers in that section p1 the state.
 Among the things to be sent down the river as food for the refugees are 2,50O pounds of meat; 600 pounds of flour; 500 pounds of coffee: 500 pounds of sugar; 500 pounds of lard; 500 pounds of meal; and 300 bushels of sweet potatoes.
 All these supplies were purchased in Pine Bluff, except the sweet po- tatoes, which were purchased from the growers in the Watson's chapel section. The food stuffs were loaded onto the Lightwood yesterday even ing. Ten big boxes of clothing. gath cred by the Associated Charities, will also be taken by the boat, while the Colored Relief fund committee will send down also large quantities. of clothing and groceries.
 Murray Auerhach of Little Rock. representative of the American Red Cross, and D. c. Welty of St. LOuig., agricultural commissioner of the Iron Mountain, will accompany the boat and will he in charge of the distribution of the supplies to the, 5000 refugees around Pendleton. Wat son, Pea Ridge, Negrtown. and other points in that vicinity.
 Big Planters Helping.
 That the big planters and the mer-i chants of the stricken section are do- ing all they can to aid the refugees is indicated in the manner in which they have been distributing among the refugees whatever supplies they had on hand when the flood struck them.
 Virtually everything the many stores contained, that was edible, haa, been consumed, and nearly all of 1t at the expense of the planters or mer- chants. A score or more of these men have sent in big orders for food stuffs. which orders were filled ycs- terday by local merchants, the goods being shipped out on the Lightwood also. when she starts down the river today. ., \ In addition to this class of stun, the refugees have been given hogs, chickens. even cattle. to be slaugh- tered and divided among them. noth- ling else being on hand. Upon thess
 things, the refusees within reach have been able t9s suhaist until nuws Those in more r9n1ote seCtinps. how. ever. age not known 10 4ASA ad Atys food whAtevers snd NJ ts tteSeo tAetr situation has het4 ..ssS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
CONVICT MAKES
 ESCAPE IN AUTO
 OWNED BY STATE
w. Price Davis Flees After Borrowing $5 from Attor-
 ney- General Davis.

Little Rock, Feb. 9.-W. Price Da- wis, young Little Rock electrical contractor, who was serving 16 years for forgery, did not answer roll call at the penitentiary tonight. He van ished this morning, and with him an automobile belonging to the peni- tentiary, and $5 which he borrowed from Attorney Wallace Davis just before, he disappeared.
 Presumably the fugitive is we'll equipped, for he had induced one of the penitentiary officials to purchase an adequate supply of gasoline and lubricating oil for the auto in which he fled.
 Davis. although he entered the pen itentiary but three months ago, was made a trusty and chauffeur for the penitentiary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
WAR DEPARTMENT GAN DC NOTHING
 FOR GAZING NOW Congressman Taylor and Senator Robinson Take
 Prompt Action. LAKEBED COMMITTEE WILL MEET TONIGHT No Time Being Los! to Make Prelimi- nary Plans for Work to Prevent
 Overflow oi Part of City at =.'"-s5 Every Flood.

Absolutely no time is being lost by the permanent organization effected ct the big mass meeting of citizens at the chamber of commerce Tuesday night, Chairman M., Schnable and Secretary A. R. Cooper having already received replies to telegrams sent by thema to Arkansas representatives in congress, urging immediate action to protect the caving banks in East Pine Bluff, and Chairman J. F. Boyce of the committee of 15 having called his committee to attend it's first meeting this evening.
 The officers of the meeting. were instructed Tuesday night, by the unanimous vote of the meeting, to telegraph at once Arkansas members of the house and senate of congress, explaining the conditions along the bank in East Pine Bluff, and stressing the necessity of immediate action by congress aud the engineering depart ment, to remedy the trouble and to permanently protect the banks from caving. The following are copies of replies received yesterday:
 Congressman Taylor Active.
 From Congressman Sam M. Taylor:
 Have today in compliance with vour wire conferred with General Dan Kingman, chief of engineers, war de- partment, and he tells me that he has advices as to conditions set out Tn your wire, but that the department can do nothing to stop cav.ng until river recedes; that it would be i'm nossible to handle the situation at this stage of the water But l will keep at work, doing my very best in behalf of our people" :.
 Robinson Wants Information. From Senator Joe T. Robinson: "i am taking up matter with war department; wire full information to me and to war department, showing exact situation of bank there, ana what can he done at this time to re- lieve situation"
 Committee Meeting Called.
 Chairman J. E. Boyce issued the following call yesterday: n
 .'The committee appointed by the mass. meeting Tuesday evening, to consider ways and means for prevent. ! ing the flooding of our city, will please meet Thursday evening at $ o'clock ;n the offices of the secretary | of inc chamber of commerce."
 The call was signed by MT. Boyce as chairman and by A. R. Cooper as secretary. -s.. ., | men are ex-officio members of the [ committee, which includes among Its
 members Chairman Schnable of the .permanent organization and the foi' r. I. E Boyce, chairman; H. Bring. man. -J. W. Crawford, s. e. Alexali- l der. John Reap. H. B: Strange. c: M Philpot. F. M, Rosenberg. W. F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
SIX THOUSAND NEED HELP.
People in Chicot County Are in Sad
 Plight.

Little Rock, Feb. 94-Reports from Arkansas City tonight state that it is believed their levees will hold the Mississippi river flood waters.
 At o'clock the Mississippi gauge read 57.3 feet, and was still rising. It is believed the river will attain q stage of 57 feet. The work of strengthening the levees continues.
 The flood waters in Arkansas City. coming from the Arkansas river levee breaks, began to fall slowly today.
 Lake Village reports that the flood waters there are at stand.
 Appeals for aid have been sent out from Lake Village for the relief of 4,0OO flood sufferers who have re- mained in and near the town.
 At Eudora, Chicot county, it is re- ported that 1000 persons. mostly ne. groes, are in need of aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
Fall Will Be Slow Because of Immense Flood in
 Arkansas River.
EXPECT STAGE 57
 AT ARKANSAS CITY
Six Thousand Reported in Need In Chicot COunty-LightwOOd Leaves Pine Bluff Today with Relief.
 Conditions Are Improving.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 9.--The crest of the Mississippi river flood passed Memphis today. Tonight the gauge read 434 feet, and falling.
 All points above report a continued fall
 The gauge at Helena tonight read 53.2 feet, with slow rise. AS the lower Mississippi river is choked with the flood water from the Arkansas river. it is not expected that the crest will reach Helena until Friday.
 Government engineers and engi- neers for the St. Francis levee board report that the levees below Memphis are sustaining the strain of the wa ters satisfactorily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
Captor of the Appam Re ported Captured After
 Three Hour Fight.
TWO MERCHANTMEN
 TAKEN AS PRIZES
Hamilton. Bermuda, Reports No News Concerning Naval Battle Said to Have Taken Place Near Bermuda
 Between Drake and R0On.

Nv York. Feb. 9.--Advices re- ceived here late today assert that the German warshlp Roon. allegcd to be the captor of the Appam, has been captured by the British armored cruiser, Drake, after three hour fight, two miles east, northeast of Bermuda, according to a story printed by the New Iork Evening Globe.
 The capture of the Roon is said to have been followed by the seizure of two merchantmen flying the German flag, one of which was armed.
 The story is contained in a mes sage which the Globe states it received in code firm reliable source in Bermuda
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
HOUSES MISSION : TO EUROPE ENDS
 SATISFACTORILY 
Presidents Envoy to Meet British Statesmen in
 London Today.

London. Feb. 9.-Col D. M. House arrived in ,Lendon this evening, hav- ing stopped overnight at Cologne, on his way from Paris. 5 Within few minutes after his arrival, Ambassa- dor Page called and was closeted in privata consultation with Colonel House for some time.
 A. conference between Colonel House and Sir Edward Grey has been arranged for tomorrow. sf'
 1t is understood Colonel Houses European mission has besn accom- pl!shed satisfactorily. He sails for New York on the Rotterdam on February 20. e4e~.--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
LIFT BAN ON BEET SEED.
Germany and England Grant Permis.
 sion for Shipment to U. $.

Washington. Feb. 9.-By an ar engagement effected by pr. Henry van Dyke, United States minister to Hol- land, Germany has granted permis- sion for the export of 15,000 bags of beet seed to the United States.
 The permission of the British gov ernment was obtained to allow the shipment to come through The val1e of the seed is placed at about $l50,- O00.
 It is estimated it will be enough to SOW 75,OOO acres of land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
Jewish Refugees to Remain.

Seattle; Wash, Feb. 9.-According to announcement today the 50 Jewish war refugees who were ordered held for, deportation Monday because they were penniless when they E arrived here on the liner Manila Maru, will not be sent backfto Russia, but will be permitted to remain in the. United States. Assistance for the immi- grants was furnished promptly by the Hebrew Shelter and Immigrant Aid society. tfis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
Canadians Profess Ignorance.

Ottawa, Feb. 9.-tSir Sam Hughes stated tonight that neither his de- partment nor the department of naval service had received any information regarding the reported naval engage ment near Bermuda, in which the British cruiser Drake is said to have captured the German commerce raider ROon. fN Enquiries at the various wireless and cable stations for corroboration Fs the report brought no confirma- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
Seek Divorce; Plead Own Case.

Thief River Falls, Minn.. Feb. g. Acting as her own counsel, Mrs k. M., Stanton of this city is contesting suit for divorce br ought by her bus band. an attorney, who. assisted by two other lawyers, is conducting his own case. The trial is expected to continue several days. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
MOTHER LOCKS
 BOYS IN ROOM.
 FIRES ON THEM
Mrs. Nina Kelly Kills Her self at Fort Worth After
 Shooting Sons.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Nina Kelly, 26 years old. shot her two sons, eleven and eight years of age, then killed herself this morning. One of the boys has no chance to recover, while the other, physicians believe, will get we'll. Mrs. Kelly has been conducting boarding house on South Lake street. Her husband is in En- his, Tex. They have not lived togeth- CT for some time.
 The two little boys were called into Mrs. Kelly's bedroom. The door was then locked and the mother began to fire at them with a revolver as they ran screaming about the room. Neigh bors heard the shooting and the screaming, and hurried to the Kelly house, but were unable to gain admis- sion. Finally woman neighbor bat tered in side door and found the mother dying and the two children 
 Previously Mrs. Kelly had called one of her neighbors in to cook break fast for herself and boys, saying she was too ill to get up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
MRS. LEO FRANK TO 1. ENTER BUSINESS WORLD
Has Completed Arrangements to Con.
 duct Novelty Shop in Depart ment Store at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 9.-Mrs. Leo Frank, widow of Leo Frank. hanged a few months ago by a mob at Mari etta, Ga, soon will enter the busi- ness world. She has completed ar engagements for the establishment of a novelty shop in one of the biggest
 department stores in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-02-10
RELIEF FUND FOR
 FLOOD SUFFERERS

of the relief fund committee. Per sons who might feel disposed to do nate dime, a quarter or half dol-' lar would be willing to place them in the banks. where they would feel embarrassed, perhaps, if they were compelled to hand in the amount in person.
 A considerable amount is needed to care for the flood refugees, and the committees are continuing to make strong appeals for donations for the fund.
 Relief is still being supplied to the people south of Pine Bluff, in the flooded sections. and now great quar- titles of food and other supplies are to be sent to points down the river. All this costs money--it costs hun dreds of dollars to feed several thoN- sand people. and the money is need ed now, not next week or next month.
 The Contributors. Previously acknowledged ..$690.00 D. l.. Trimble ........................ 1000 Peter Winters . ......................... loo Clifton R. Breckenridge .......-.... 500 w. P. Johnson ....................... 500 W. H. Corbin ......................... .53
 Total. ..$711 .53
 Beginning this morning. there will be small savings banks placed at the local banks and other business houses, into which may be dropped small donations for the benefit of the flood sufferers. The banks will be at the following places: Fa
 Merchants & Planters bank. *
 Citizens bank.
 Peoples bank.
 National Bank of Arkansas. Z Simmons National Bank.
 Cotton Belt bank.
 Hotel Pines.
 Hotel Jefferson.
 Rosenberg's. N Seawell's. 8 I Bedell'S.
 Central pharmacy.
 These banks are being placed in the hope that many persons will de- posit small amounts, who would not feed disposed to hand such small amounts to The, Graphic or members