davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
HOW MODERN SHIPS SINK.
Times When Water Tight 0uithsads
Are Menace to Life.

ANo Monaco 70 AWos =
Nearly every class or design Of vessel
sinks in q particular way. For In
stance. the old type Of single bottom
steamer. with few or no bulkheads-
that Ii, In the modern sense OF the
term-almost invariably founders ON
more or less Of an even keel. which
means that It sinks level and not with
it, bow or stern up In the air.
This In accounted for by the fact that
at whatever point the water may en-
ter 1t practically finds Its own level, ~
there are NO subdivisions to obstruct It.
Now, in the case Of . modern yes
sci, which u built with numerous sub
divisions. It invariably happens that
size founders with her bow or stern
high out Of the water. or else she sinks
with heavy list, or cant. to one side
or the. other. The reason for this d
that the bulkheads prevent the water
which enters the vessel from finding
its level Consequently when one par.
ticular portion Of the ship Il full Of wa
ter, while the remainder h practically
water tight, that part which d water
laden sinks arst, owing to its greater.
weight.
1t il for this reason that such terri
BILE loss OF life frequently occurs In
modern shipwrecks. Owing to the un-
even sinking It is often found impossi.
BILE to lower the majority Of the life
boats. as they would fail to reach the
wnter.-L0ndon Answers.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
CONFIDENCE WILL WIN.
On the Other Hand. Men Who Think
They viii Fail Usually Dc.


The man Or boy who begins Nh un
dertaking by saying. Il know ! shall
fall generally does fall. willie the one
who says. II know shall s-cceed.
generally does succeed. A very sue
cessfui business man once said. Il ~
ways had perfect confidence In myself
and always made sure that should
succeed before began anything.
which was not saying that he paid nj
attention to the possibility Of failure
This was considered and disposed Of
before the venture was made.
remember that woman once came
into q business office In which ] was
employed. She had with her q tall
strong looking boy Of about fourteen
who had come to apply for the position
of Office boy.
The manager Of the once. keen,
live business man. explained the du.
ties Of the situation to the boy and
asked:
DO you think you could do the
work."
Ill don't know" was the hesituting
reply. I'm afraid that maybe
couldn't"
"You might try. james," said bis
mother. who seemed anxious that be
should secure the place.
YES he replied In q hesitating
tone. II s'pose might. but I'm afraid
l can't do all those things.'
Then 1t is not Of the least use for
you to try" replied the business man
ager, q little sharply.
And the boy went away with his
mother Gliding him for his lack Of self
confidence.
Ten minutes later another boy Of
about fourteen came In by himself.
walked up to the counter, took Oh his
cap and asked to see the manager. He.
too. was an applicant for the place.
The business manager carefully ex-
planned the duties OF the situation. and
the boy listened very attentiyely. while
seeming to weigh the matter well in
his mind.
When asked II he, thought he could
do the work be promptly replied:
"Oh. yes: l know can"
"And you don't feel afraid that you
won't succeed?"
mot bit afraid. can do It."
II think you can. too" replied the
manager. approvingly. II think you'll
succeed
And he did. He Is In the same once
still. but il no longer an office boy. He
Is the head bookkeeper. with large
salary and fair prospect Of becoming
4 partner In the house some day
philadelphia Inquirer.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

know Of an elderly man who TWEEN
~ years ago stopped smoking. Before
that he consumed about q dollars
worth Of cigars every day.
Boosting to 4 friend how he had
saved money by not smoking. The
friend made a quick calculation.
YES" said the latter. you must now
be at least $4,000 better on"
The ex-smoker reflected q moment
and then sadly observed:
well. no. haven't 4 cent OF 1t.
While imagined was saving in my
smoke bill must have spent that
much more somewhere else"
Moral.-Closing the spigot tight won't
keep the barrel full II you open wide
the bung.-Girard In Philadelphia Led
ger,
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
UNIQUE AMONG ANIMALS.
Raeeesns Havs . Curious Habit Of
Washing Their Food.


Few American wild animals are more
widely known or excite more popular
interest than the raccoon. which occu-
pies most of the wooded parts Of North
America from the southern border Of
Canada to Panama. with the exception
Of the higher mountain ranges.
Its diet IL extraordinarily varied and
includes fresh water CLAIMS. crawf1sh.
frogs. turtles. birds and their eggs.
poultry. nuts. fruits and green corn.
When near water raccoons have q curl
Gus and unique habit Of washing their
food before eating It. Their fondness
for green corn leads them into frequent
danger. for when bottom land corn
tempts them away from their usual
haunts raccoon bunting With dogs at
night becomes an especially favored
sport. Raccoons are extraordinarily
intelligent animals and make interest
ing and amusing pets.
They began to figure In our frontier
literature at an early date. Coon.
skin caps. with the hinged tails hang
ing like plumes. made the favorite
headgear Of many pioneer hunters, and
coonskins were recognized articles Of
barter at country stores. Now that
tho increasing occupation Of the coun-
try y crowding out more and more Of
our Wild life 1t IL a pleasure to note
the persistence with which these char
acteristic and interesting animals con-
tinue to bold their own In so much of
their original range.-National Geo
graphic Magazine.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
w.rdlns on canosr.

Nurses. particularly those engaged in
public health work. can do much to
prevent unnecessary deaths from can
GER. according to q bulletin Of the
American Society For the Control Of
Cancer. Many patients, especially wo-
men, 1t Is pointed out. speak to nurse
about the danger signals Of this dis
ease. such as Jumps. persistent sores.
alterations and other Irregularities.
when they would hesitate to cali doc
tor. Attention to these apparently
trivial conditions. says the bulletin.
often means the actual prevention OF
cancer. or at least Its discovery In the
early stages, when cure u possible.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

A most surprising Australian bird Is
the kookooburra. or laughing jackass.
All at once In the quiet bush come loud
psals Of uproarious. hooking laughter,
One Is not inclined to join In the mer-
riment-it all seems as foolish and
weird as II an idiot boy were disturb
ing . congregation In church When
the source Of the laughter is located II
turns out to be silly looking bird,
with clumsy. square body and open
mouth. sitting unconcernedly on q
stump. - National Geographic Maya
sine.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
FIRST ZONE HORSE SHAY"
Quaint Old sd" 1hs4 Told the Publ,
Of the New Invention.

Quaint Old sAd." Ths4 Told the Pubile
Of the New Invention.
A newspaper advertisement in the
London Daily Post Of Aug. %. 172s, .
copy Of which il in the Wisconsin His
torical library. telling Of the invention
of the one horse chaise. affords an In
teresting example of the advertising
methods at that date. It Il rs follows:
"His Majesty has been graciously
pleased to grant his Royal Letters Pat
ent bearing the date Of the 10th Day Of
July last. unto william Chapman. Of
London. Coach and coach-harneas
Maker flor the term Of IA years. for
his sole making 4 newly invented
Chaise or Chair with two wheels. to be
drawn by one Horse between . pair Of
shafts. which II 20 contrived a. to
quarter the Roads with great Ease BY
the Person riding In it. without Lett.
Stop, or Hindrance. the HOrse continu-
ing in the same path, 20 a. the Wheels
60 exactly at all times In the Coach
Track, by which means the person in
such, carriage may travel with moro
expedition. Safety and Pleasure both
to himself and Horse. than In anything
Of like nature hitherto invented. The
great Use and Convenience Of the said
invention will readily bs made to ap-
pear by the said William Chapman at
his House In Norwood Street. Lon
don Wall, Near Bishopsgate. where
several carriages arc already made"
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
FIND YOUR COURSE.
Tread the Road Leading 10 the oeai
"a Lie We'll Lived!1


There d only one best conduct OF
ife for you. and that Is the Que thai
b best for you. Those who wander
simlessly in quest Of the single right
formula for existence grope In maze
through which they must thread their
way endlessly In search Of the center
which does not exist.
There il no one recipe which will
ssrve for all mankind. Each must
learn mot bis neighbor's but his own
best way Of living. To one 1t may be
the routine task. the daily round. to
curb the wandering will and bring con-
tent. To another II may be the forti
tude to escape the sheltering care OF
habit or the lnssitude Of slOth. To one
Il should b. the abandonment of phi
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
versstiss q Dananas.

To most persons in the temperate
sones banana IL . banana. But the
truth u that there are over sixty
known varieties Of the fruit. with ~
great or greater variation In character
a. the different kinds Of apples. Ha-
wall 10 said to have something over
forty distinct varieties Of the fruit.
most Of which have been introduced by
the whites. Some of these arc Of e.
tremely delicate and delicious flavor.
while other kinds are used, II at all.
only when cooked In various ways.
There u scarcely city house lot or
country ''kulcana" or homestead which
does not have clil .p OF two Of ba-
nanas, which grow with practically no
care. new plants or suckers shooting
out to replace the ones which have
fruitsd and been removed.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Evils Of Poor Cooking.

Poor cooking often makes proper
food either difficult or impossible to d.
gest. The hard earned money Of the
household goes to the purchase OF good
food. which is often ruined by the
housewife ignorant In the art Of cook
Ing. Good cooking Is not a matter of
within or t1attering the palate. 1t is an
absolute essential to health. Therefore
the art should he taught In our schools.
says q food expert.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

..The meat value Of the quail 10 In
considerable = negligible = when COM
pared to the services these birds rem
der to the farm" bird expert Of the
University Of Oklahoma says. They
prey upon las different kinds Of de-
structive insects and consume NO less
than 100 varieties Of noxious weed
seeds. They stay on the job twelve
months in the year and labor contin-
ually when weather conditions permit.
do not believe that the landowners
should permit 4 multitude Of 10 called
sportsmen to destroy this powerful ally
Of the farmer"
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
His Color.

Little Ben ito gentleman cailer)-
You aren't black, are you? Mr.. Moo
ney- Black. child? Why. no. should
hope not! What made you think l
VAST Little Bench. nothing. Only
p said you were awfully niggardly.-
London Telegraph.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Il want to ask you for bit Of ad-
vice." said the insinuatins man.
what IL it2''
II want you to put yourself in my
place and me In yours and tell me
how you would 20 about II II you
wanted to borrow $40 from MEEK
change.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Husbands

..Ths majority OF husbands complain
that their hands are always In their
pockets"
'They do. do they9 Then why doxt
they md there the letters they have
forgotten to mail for their wives7"-
Baltimore American.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Stude ,facetiously,-Th steak is like
day In June. Mrs. Boredom-very
rare. Landlady (crustily,-A And your
board bill Is like March weather-ai-
ways NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Punch
Bowl
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

1t II nothing for man to hold up
his head in a calm. but to maintain his
post when all others have quilted their
ground and there to stand upright.
where other men are beaten down-this
u divine and praiseworthy.-Sen
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
ALLY Of Asia.

The rllium chalcedonium ID supposed
to be the lily indicated in the sixth
chapter of Matthew. twenty-eighth
verse, where 1t u compared with the
gorgeous robes Of Solomon. and its
color was scarlet or purple. This lily
grows profusely In the moist parts Of
Asia Minor.-Indianapolis News.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Snails are slow. even when 1t comes
to dying. and one naturalist who had
mounted shell upon card was sur
prised to hnd four years later that the
warm water employed In soaking the
shell OF the mount had revived the in
mate, which be had long supposed to
be dried and dead.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Cholly-Do you think 1t would BE-
foolish for me to marry . girl who
was my intellectual inferior? Dolly
More than foolish-impossible. -Cleve-
land Leader.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Ar. Sorrell proposed to me. mother"
"And you accepted him. hope"
"No. mother. could never love q
man with red hair"
but. my dear girl. you should con-
slider the fact that he has very little
of it"-Chicago Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
Ne Novelty.

Teacher-Why were you not At scnool
yesterday Tommy-It was my birth
day. Teacher-But don't stay home
from school on my birthday. Tommy
Wen, I guess you've got used to EN-
New York Times.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
We'll, Why Not,

Why wouldn't 1t be Eosn plan to
make q woman the speaker Of the
house of representatives. She Ia In ev.
cry other house. Sentinel.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10
~. Rdssd EnsI,si,.

Tho woryis-Oh. yes. Mira Smith. nv
friends have often spoken to me Of you.
The Meaning-And you should have
heard what they saNNst Louis stss.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Elm financial trouble? What Is it2
~Ob. ! promised to pay Brown $40
today. and I've got 1t. and he knows
I've got It. and he knows know be
knows i've got it."-Puck.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Net In the lnvsntssy.
did Jobson's purchase include also
the good will Of the businessT'
There wasn't any good will. 1t was
q coal dealer that Jobson bought out
-Boston Transcript.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

against truth finds In his band 4 blade
without q hilt. Lander.
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Men who are 30 afraid Of doing fool.
ish things that they lack the courage to
attempt wise ones will never do much
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

Friends may be afirontea In I'm and
1nUt IN sober earnest
The Meeker herald., 1917-11-10

those present would rather hare fought
for their chance: but. rscognixin' ~
deiicacy oe the situation and ~ pan
helm the nsarest that could b. seS-
ssstsd to q rame. II was unanimoe.ay
approved. BLANKS AND tee ps,se saps
were pisesa m 8 nat sno ~ ~.
sesesteo: Esesy IN .. ~"
~ 49," - oss:A - poo ss
=. ~ 49, W. IVY y. .S ~ - s.ss
..a - - sna .. 1919 J. -. - ~.
n...r ''' '
..rs. .. .,., n. p..ss,,.
..,i.., e. ur.stn.
y. sW.,i uns1,n.. n. ..aa vh.. -.
.,o ~ .ns,...sd .nov ia - tr,- -
NJ. r,shty
49,. ~. ......,, w.,..,,. -.
..r.s,. T.,ss -. ,.,nsS - -.
80 -. 90. -. -. ~ 49,
- ~ 49,. 18th a. - ~ -. -.
- 1890 ~. -. -, 80 ~
IN. =. 1890. 1000 .ss..-.s
M. ,,.r .ot m =, ~. ~ I'M . III
~ -a,,Sn.. ~. h,v 40 ~ Il.
M ~" s,...dv 4, Fr,.cc |. "A 6ss,.t
80. ~ no.. ~ ..w mi. 49,.
49,. ~. ~ ~. 80. Ar.-,,. ~
49,. ~. - - \. r~cv.6.A -.
us. .ss.. -. 49,. ~. -. -. 49, go
Ss...a ~. ~. 80 s,..,,n, ~. -.
s.x-".a.. 49,, - - ~. 5000 ~. ~.
A.s. ' - 49,
.us .s.,s .. ~ ~. 49,. 1870.
1 M1 ~ "ssa - - ~ ~ 49,
1u.es .n.a ~.n.1 1N sus -. sse"..s
no ~. t.ns"Al u.re u, 49, ss', 49, "
C IN n.... .."s ~. ~ 49, T,... ,...a.
- " ~. ~. 49,.
.ouI -. 'os
IN tnis Va! eleven OF tne -. -
paired leevin one the pu.usst q tes
Iot. 10 u a'su ". a. =. - 1917
"suseu oel .Io11 " s.,, ~" ~ ~.
OF tue lnen .aAt q" AInsu " s1.
tof nof' o.I ..e wou.1 A.. ~ .Ss".
Q. em. coe n.x"ty ps. u.. -. 49,
sne oso ten.y men " ~ ~. 4.
que ~. ."sppin o'.sN 49, -. - 49,
reoo'su naas ~" pu1ss ~" S'1-'S
0oaa.
NOW, y you want 10 woF1 out !
scheme soe furnhnin wives you oc.s
want nary OF the women 70 % -
dandy. One purity woman WIZ e:
o!d Nek IN nef wl' spo'. .ns ps. ~ -,
pan taa! Va. eses 80 w
BECKY hsess, oe.n tno on,y unwA1
woman left ID inc CAM. oo"
mad gone BACK TOT announcer 'oso-e"o
every man 'sft wantin ners - ~ :
connaRrat1on. Every Gay tnese "ss
hight about ner. ana some ono - so.e
to b killed Tne wives Deeseo nea 70
choose some one and stop tne nenrn.
But she wouldn't. shed make ohsve
she was goin' to take one OF en- and
then start In to encourags anotnef.
II anything was needed to keep up the
list Of Casualties this oiled the bill
"Well, II rot 10 bad at last, % many
good men bein' killed. that Mr.. Park
hurst ssnt Miss Riggs word that hs'd
be pleased to furnish her ticket back
where she came from. She ssnt woed
to him that she'd ruther b. IN cid
maid In Colorado than blooznin' mar.
ried woman In the east. Thsn INF.
Parkhurst went 70 SEQ her to reason
With her. She jise set there listenin'
to him with her bead on one sade and
her nose In the air and didn't answer
never . word.
Things KEEP goin' from bad to woFss.
Some Of the men Miss Riggs had ~
fused TUX to drink. and most Of EN-
wouldn't work. It was impossible to
Git other hands, and the dirt taken out
was gittin' less and less every day. Il
begun to seem that II Miss RigEs wasn't
married OF didn't 20 away the mine
would have to shet down. The presi-
dent wrote to know what was up
Mr.. Parkhurst wrote to send on . car
load Of women. The president wrots
that Miss Bowers bad come back and
wouldn't advise NO more gals TO 20
to SIGH benighted place. This looked
purity black. Mr.. Parkhurst called TOR
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-25
u. S. FIGURES BIG IN EUROPE
Continued from page one)

parts a sense Of confidence in the
attacking soldier. An American
expedition might start tho whole
empires jaws wagging.
Rome, May -"Old Glory
is flying on Capitalize Hill, the
cradle Of old Rome s and the mod
ern world s civilization. The
Stars and Stripes is swinging from
the sixteenth century capitol
building, designed by Michael
Angelo.
Paris, May 25.-The American
Club Of Paris has decided to per-
nit all American army and navy
officers on duty here in future to
become honorary members Of the
club without payment Of fees, I'M
til the war ends.
London, May 25.-American
housewives in England are gen
orally observing Lord Devonports
voluntary system. Nearly every
American home in London is now
restricted to the prescribed four
pounds Of bread a week, 2 IL
pounds of meat and "a pounds Of
sugar. American husbands, how
ever, are suspected Of cheating a
little bit at noon by patronizing
restaurants noted for their liberal
helpings.
Rome, May 25.-President Will
son and the American people will
be the objects Of an Italian pro-
paganda to show the justice of
Italy's claims to the irredeem
ed'' lands Of Trent and Trieste
now under Austrian control. The
Roman branch of the Trent-Triest
association has cabled Wilson
congratulating him on warning
for democratic ideals.
Paris, May 25.-The people Of
France cannot understand why
the American government since
declaring war on Germany has not
leaned to RECOGNIZE in a material
way the Americans who have long
been fighting for France. A let
ter signed "A French Mother,
printed here, said; "Why is it
that those few Americans, brave
enough to seek voluntarily, while
their country was still neutral, the
ranks OF our army, have not yet
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-25
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism You will find Chamber
lain s Liniment great help. The re-
lief which it affords is alone worth
many times it's cost.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-25

been claimed by their government
whose citizens they remain? While
all those at home are apparently
receiving commissions and honor,
are these men to remain sergeants
in the French army, unrecognlzed
and unhonored by their mother
country?''
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-25
Classified Ads

WANTED - 500 SHEEP AND
LAMBS. WILL PAY MAR
KET PRICE. PHONE OR
WRITE ME, I WILL COME
AND SEE THEM.
j. L. BASS, ENFIELD, N. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-05-25

FOR RENT.-Two story house on Main
street, apply to Mrs. c. w. Walston.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
STATE HAS NO RIGHT
TO CENSOR M.P.PAPER
Attorney General Reed Holds
Nebraska Commission Lacks
Authority.
NOT DOMESTIC COMPANY
tFrom a Staff correspondsnt3


Lincoln, March 3l.-(Special.) y
The Nebraska state railway commits.
sion has no authority to issue or nc
jurisdiction over the issuance of Sc
curities by the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way company, according to an opin-
ion of Attorney General Reed given
out today in response to request
from the commission for authority.
The new organization of the Mis-
souri, Pacific had held a conference
with the state railway commission to
ascertain the steps necessary for au-
thority to issue securities in the sum
Of S383,000,0O0.
The attorney general holds further
that such securities, if in conformity
to the law OF the state of Missouri
would be valid without any approval
whatever from the Nebraska COM
mission, and should the Missouri Pa
cihc in the future become domesti-
Gated, the validity of the bonds issued
by such corporation would not in any
manner be affected by the commission,
failure or refusal OF the Nebraska
commission to approve the same, il
being beyond the power and author
ity OF the commission Of this state to
act and likewise OF the legislature to
authorize the commission so to act.
Attorney General Reed cites sew
eral opinions of the United States
courts and also the constitution OF
the state regarding the matter to
Justify the opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Wayne Citizens Buy
Typewriter for Guards

Wayne, Neb., March 3l.--(Spe-
cial.)-Captain James H. Pile OF Com
pany E, Fourth Nebraska regiment
National Guard, left Wayne Thursday
morning with a few of his men for
an unannounced destination. First
and second lieutenants, E. c. Mahaf-
fey and Richard G. Hunter, state that
the other members of the company
will probably leave Wayne sometime
today. Fifty-one of the boys, who
saw service on the Mexican border
are back in the company. With the
addition of recruits the strength of
the company has been increased to
seventy men. They are: P. Barnett,
w. Moran, w. Miller and Glen
Miner Of Wayne; c. Westran and
R. Gates Of Lyons; w. Davis, G.
Major and F. Young OF Decatur;
Luther Hypse, Carl Bloomberg, John
w. Ebersole, Ernest Mitchell, Walter
Johnson, Cecil Clark, Harry G. Borg,
Clarence Kay, Carl R. Mullen, Clar-
ence G. Hypse, Wakefield. A petition
circulated among the business men
and citizens OF Wayne resulted in a
sufficient fund being raised to buy the
company a typewriter,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
Laborer Burned Under
Two Feet of Hot CinderS

North Platte, Neb., March ST.
Especial. )-Completely buried be-
meath two feet OF hot cinders, John
Sullivan, a track laborer employed
near the Union Pacific roundhouse
here, narrowly escaped being literally
roasted alive. Only the quick action
of fellow laborers in pulling him from
his precarious position saved his life.
Sullivan had crawled under a cinder
dump car to do some work and the
man in charge Of the car, not know
ing of his presence, pulled the lever
that emptied the hot embers. Cow
cred by the cinders, Sullivan managed
to uncover his head and scream for
help. Several laborers, hearing his
cries, rushed to his aid and pulled
him from the cinder bed. Because
some Of the cinders had cooled, Sulli-
van escaped any burn about the head
and face, but both hands and feet and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-01
MERCHANTS WIFE ADJ
VISES OMAHA WOMEN

IT had stomach trouble so bad
could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured
and formed gas. Dieting did no good.
! was miserable until / tried buck
thorn bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL bene-
fitted me INSTANTLY" Because Ad-
ler-i-ika empties BOTH large and
small intestine it relieves ANY CASE
constipation, sour stomach or gas
and prevents appendicitis. It has
QUICKEST ACTION Of anything we
ever sold.--The Sherman & McCon-
nell Drug Co., 18th and Dodge Sts.,
and The Owl Drug Co, 18th and
Harvey SITS.