davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
CUT THIS QUILT - WORTH
MONEY.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this elm
enclose with Ave cents to Foley & Co..
2sS5 Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You WIN
receive In return trial package contains
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. To-
coughs. colds and Group Foley kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets. ]. w
O'Sullivan. 80 Church st. (ady.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
SAVED BY NEIGHBORS.

Escaping gas believed to have been
choked down the chimney by the wind.
nearly claimed a victim in Barre We'd
nesday in the person of Mrs. Margaret
J. Smith. When found by neighbors.
who broke into the house, Mrs. Smith
was unconscious and her condition in
dicated life was at a low ebb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
KEEP YOUR HENS ALIVE!
Eggs Laid during Next Two Months
VIII Make II Worth While.

Keep your hens alive until May l. Is the
request Of the department of agriculture.
The proposition Of the department is that
the eggs laid between now and May !
would equal so per cent. Of the value of
the hens II killed now. So that. with the
hens kept alive until the last day Of April.
the owner will have profit of 1870 per
cent.
Poultry can of course be sold for breed
ing and egg-laytAG purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
Dennis Kennedy.

Dennis Kennedy. aged II years, died
at $50 Thursday evening at the home
OF his niece. Mrs. Mary O'Brien. at 20
North Winooski avenue. He had been i'll
Tor some time. He is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Katherine Madigan. and a brother,
Patrick, both Of this city, and several
nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held at st. Mary's Cath
edral Saturday morning, with burial in st.
Joseph's cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
GIVE WASHINGTON PROGRAM

In connection with the program at
The Playhouse in Rutland Friday, Ann
Story Chapter. d. A. r., will furnish
several numbers and receive so per
cent of the proceeds. The money will
go to the d. A. r. fund for the restora-
ton of the war devastated village of
Tilloloy, France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
WAR TIME ACCIDENT.

Rankin-"I saw Beanbrough this morn
Ing and he was walking with cane"
Phyle-"Yes. poor chap. he met with an
accident. AT work." mo. he got his leg
sprained at the grocery store in a rush
for pound OF sugar."-Younsstown Tele-
gram.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
Mrs. Celina Charbonnenu,

Mrs. Celina Charbonneau died at the
home Of her sons William aand Alexan-
der. at 2O5 Elmwood avenue at two O. clock
Saturday morning Of heart failure. She
was 76 years old. She is survived by her
sons and four grandchildren in this city
and by one sister and one brother of Paw
tucket. II. l. Mrs. Charbonneau was a
member Of st. Joseph's Church and of St.
Anne's society. The funeral was held
at nine o'clock Wednesday morning at St.
Joseph's Church. with burial in Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
BURLINGTON FREE THURSDAY FEBRUARY a. 1918

life was spent here. In 1868 she was mar
ried to John Il. Peck, who died nine years
ago.
Mrs. Peck's beauty and dignity of per-
son, marked strength of mind and indi-
vduality, and fortitude and poise Of char
acter. won for her warm friends to whom
her death is a loss.
The funeral services were held at her
home. 1884 College street, Tuesday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock, with burial in Green
Mount cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
Mrs. John K. Peck.

Mrs Louise Turrill Peck died a; her home
In this city Sunday afternoon after an
illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Pcck was born In Hinesburg April
9. 1912. tho daughter Of Lewis Dean and
Lydia Hall Turrill. She came to Burline.
ton IN early girlhood and the rest of her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
VERMONT NOTES
News Items of the State Gath
cred Here and There.
WILD DEER DoMEsTrCATED.

Two deer wandered into an orchard
at West Bridgewater and on account
Of the deep snow were unable to go
farther. Some boys drove them into a
barn and later built a yard for them.
They are SO tame now that they will
eat out of ones hand, liking candy,
sweets and tobacco best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
Mrs. Frank White.

Mrs. Frank White died yesterday after
noon at local hospital. She was 20 years
old. The body was taken to the horne
In Htnesburg Saturday where TIE funeral
service was held.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21

Frank Robinson Porter died Monday eve
ming at 1910 o'clock at his home at IA
Howard street after an illness of six
years, aged 50 years He is survived by
his wife and several children 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
HOUSE AND BARN BURNED.

outside the fire protection district In
Bethel, the house and barn owned by
c. o. Spaulding were destroyed by fire.
Practically all the furniture was saved
The. blaze was started by a gasoline
torch which Mr.. Spaulding himself was
using to thaw out water pipes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
Peter A. Labardic.

Peter A. Larbardie died in this city
Thursday afternoon aged years. The body
was taken Friday to Stowe, where the fun
eral services were held and the body
buried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21

For the Lands Sake Use Bowker's
Fertilizers They Enrich the Earth and
THOSE Who TIL It." l6.eOw.tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
OBITUARY
Mrs. A. p. GrinnelI.

Mrs. Elizabeth Guest Grinnell, widow Of
DIR. A. p. Grinnell Of this city, died
Tuesday at Charlestown, N. H., at the
home Of her son, Albert, with whom she
had been spending the winter, after a
short illness with heart trouble. Mrs.
Grinnell was taken i'll about ten days ago,
but hope of her recovery was not given
up until the last.
She is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Henry b. Shaw of Washington, d. c.,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Van Patten of New
York city. and by one son, Albert Grim
nell OF Charlestown, N. II. DR.. Grim
nell, whose death occurred over ten years
ago. was for many years dean Of the
Medical College of the University of ver-
mont.
The body was brought to Burlington last
evening by her son. Funeral services
probably will be held Friday afternoon
at st. Paul's Church, where Mrs. Grim
nell had long been communicate. Inter-
ment will be made in the family lot in
Lake View cemetery.
Mrs.. william Melrose,
Mrs. Melrose. wife Of Major William
Melrose. died at her summer home in
Charlotte Tue sday evening after an ill.,
ness OF two years with anaemia. Mrs,
Melrose was well known in Charlotte and
vicinity. as she had been accustomed to
spend her summers there since childhood
She was niece Of Mrs. Ezra Alexander
or Charlotte. and at the latter's death
IN the summer Of 1915 came into possess
sion OF the place. 1t was at this farm
house shc died.
Mrs. Mclrose was tho last Of a family
which came to New England with the
Mayfowcr. Her ancestors were among
the first who emigrated to Connecticut
ana she was a resident Of Hartford,
Conn.,, when she married Major Melrose
IN 1891. She was an artist of some
ABILITY and left behind her a valua bic
collection of paintings in oil and water
coiors.
In Hartford. Mrs. Melrose was known
Tor her charitable work. She was mem
Der OF the Universalist Church and for
many years was manager Of the West
Memorial fund. In this position she was
able to help many young men and women
to obtain an education.
Tho funeral will be held at Hartford
Saturday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The
burial will be in Cedar Heights ceme-
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21


government for the filing of applications
ny enlisted men for insurance under the
war risk liability clause This extension
will permit countless boys In France and
locally. too. who have not taken out their
insurance, to do so. Tho maximum amount
"f $4,000 can be secured for about $40 DER
month. Relatives of soldiers should make
u their business to find out II their boys
have secured such insurance and. IL NOT.
to urge 1t DO taken out at once.
First Lieut. Ray B. Thomas of Enosburs
Falls. who has just completed a three
months course in military roentgenology
In Cornell College Of Medicine, has re-
ceived an appointment to service in the
General Army hospital No. !, Williams.
bridge. New York city. DR.. and Mrs
Thomas have been spending a FIVE days
furlough at their homo In EnosburR Falls
where DR.. Thomas has practiced medicine
since his graduation from the University
OF Vermont In 1910. and were visitors IN
Burlington en- route for New York city.
The Oswego. IN. ~ Times reports the
marriage on February 10 of George T.
Garrow, clerk at the Hotel Pontiac In
that city. and Miss Mary r. Courtney
cashier at the hotel The ceremony wa,
performed at the Grace Presbyterian
Church by DR.. Samuel Steele. Mr.. Gar.
row, after a weeks stay at home, return,
to Oswego. from where he has beer
ordered to report for duty In the quarter.
masters department at Jacksonville, Fla
Mr.. Garrow will be remembered as 8
popular night clerk In the New Sher.
wood under the late T. II. Murphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
GREEN GOODS SPILLED

Now it is not the kind that the gov ernment is trying to put a stop to the handling of. but is the kind that the government is trying to put the stamp of increased production thereon, it was vegetables. The Chinaman from Fairbank had his wagon loaded with vegetables and was making a sale to a man on Naco road near the Slag Dump aGrage. about six o'clock last evening. The team was standing on the side of the road hitched to the wagon when along comes two jitneys, one crashes into the other and :he latter hits the team, the team starts up Naco road, running over the man purchasing the vegetables and when near the Brewery Gulch entrance to the subway, they get even by hitting another jitney and turn the wagon over and spill the goods The wagon was slightly damaged and the horses es- capped with few cuts, while all three jitneys bear evidence of being in the affair. The man was not seriously in jured.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
Mlni,1q and Financial NeWS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE.

NEW YORK, June 6-Stocks drifted rather aimlessly during the greater part of today's dull and uninterestine in the late dealings when support of the usual favorites was not forthcom' ing.
 Foreign developments and the war situation as a whole exerted little eff feet, business being viewed with furth- CT confidence, but domestic happenings were a more potent factor.
 Reduction of dividends by several mining companies was not unexpected in view of the refusal of the war board to advance coper prices.
 Rails were under partial restraint because of the apprehension expressed by important holders of such securi- ties respecting the proposed powers of the directcr general and their possible effect on guaranteed net incomes.
 Lowest quotations were registered in the broader selling of the final hour, shippings, industrials and specialties, notably tobaccOs, yielding to general pressure. Sales 530,000 shares.
 All call money loans were made at 6 per cent, the hardening of rates be- ing attributed to a pronounced in crease of demand Time rates contin- ued easier for the short maturities, but without any increase of supply.
 Bonds, including Liberty issues, were irregular. Paris 6's made anotn- CT appreciable advance. Total sales, par value, s6,375,000 United States bonds, old issues, were unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

from the roadway until the shovels work awhile on the mound of debris that was a peak of solid rock yester- day morning.
 Many people drove around through the mine workings behind the hill to view the shot" which was fired at 2.3O yesterday afternoon on the dot. It was an impressive moment, stand ing there looking at that great peak outlined against a clear blue sky and waiting for the blast. Suddenly the peak seemed to raise a few feet in the air and wave wildly as though it were the steeple of church shaken by a high wind. Then came the deep boom of the explosion: then the sud den settling down of the mass: then the great clouds of dust that rolled down the mountain like smoke.
 Sac Hill will look vastly different after a few more days under the shov- els. It's stone cap is gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 6.-TorrentiaI rains in Iowa together with resulting floods did much to bring about sharp ad- vances which took place today in the coTn market. Prices closed strong 3 to 3% cents net higher, with July s1.359s to $1351k and August s1.36l5 Oats gained % to IS cents. Provi- sicns finished unchanged to 20 cents lower.
 Oats developed strength with corn.
 In provisions the effect of the grain bulge was only transient. Before the sessicn was ended the temporary gains were more than counter balanced by weakness of the hog market.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
Legal Notice United Chino Oil and Refining
 Company

At special meeting of the Board of Directors of the United Chino Oil and Refining Company held at the General Office of the Company at T. North'Second Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, at } P. M., Friday, May 3st, the following resolution adopted: WHEREAS. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS at
 previous meeting decided to give the stockholders of the company an opportunity pay the balance of two cents per share their stock to clear it for trading the open exchanges, and WHEREAS, at the same previous meeting it decided to issue bonus stock those who paid the cents per share now instead of waiting until the pany is producing oil in commercial 'quanties FUR TFERMORE, the Directors of this company decided to issue this stock on the basis of ONE SHARE FOR EVERY TWO SHARES ON WHICH THE TWO CENTS BALANCE WAS PAID and WHEREAS, it appears to the Board of Directors that 1t will be necessary close the books of the Com pany this two cent payment the 1 9th of June 1918 now therefore
 BE IT RESOLVED, that this offer of bonus stock to those who pay their balance of per share will be withdrawn at midnight Monday June l0th and after that date the Company the right to refuse any payments of the two cents balance and fuse to issue any bonus stock.
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Company does not in any way waive its right to collect from holders of UNITED CHINO stock, who do not pay the balance the balance of per share per contract when producing oil in commercial quantities, at which time bonus stock will be issued BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this does not in any way affect stockholders who have made an n- ital payment the balance of two cents per share or before June 10th, 1918.
 BIT IT FURTHER RESOLVED that copy of these resolutions be published in prominent display for consecutive days in the newspapers throughout the State of Arizona.
 BOARD OF DIRECTORS UNITED CHINO OIL &
 REFINING COMPANY,
 (Signed) Geo N MacBean Secretary. ATTEST:
 (Signed) Geo. N MacBean, Secretary (SEAD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
GIGANTIC CHARGE TAXES PEAK FROM
 SACRAMENTO HILL

They shot the peak off "Sae" Hill yesterday afternon-but waiti That is hardly the description for this feat The fact is, the peak just shivered un- der the sudden expansion of some 1000 pounds of powder and then set tied down on itself, like a man does when he is stood against the wall and shot.
 The powder was buried over eighty feet under the peak so that this sec tion of the hill might be thoroughly broken up for the steam shovel. But the full effects will not be apparent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

off with your finger and there you are - pain-free and happy, with the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. "Gets-It" is he only safe way in the world to treat a corn or callus. It's the sure way-the way that never fails. It is tried and true used by millions every year. It al ways works. "Gets-It" makes cutting and digging at a corn and fussing with bandages. salves or anything else en. tiroly unnecessary.
 "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 cents), or it will be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best com remedy by Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Co.,, and Cen tral Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, 6; Joplin, '.
 St. Joseph. O; Hutchinson, :. Sioux City, o.; Wichita, 1. Oklahoma City, B.; Omaha, 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

A big crop of forage feed has been planted in the Sulphur Springs valley this season, which will insure lot of extra stock feed in the Wilcox country this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
nSEE 'GETS-IT PEEL
 OFF THIS CORN"

Leaves The Toe as Smooth as the
 Palm of Your Hand.
 The corn never grew that Gets It" will not get l. rever initiates the flesh. never makes your toe sore. Just two drops of "Gets-It" and presto. the corn pain vanishes. Shortly you can peel the corn right
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 0. Sacramento, 3; Vernon 9.
 San Francisco. F, Salt Lake ].
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
Baseball Scores
NATIONAL LEAGUE

II k Chicago ..... GOO III O00-9 F l Philadelphia 900 900 000-0 3 1 Douglass and Killifer; Prendergast and Burns.
 R IT E Pittsburgh .00O 900 OOO-O 3 l Brooklyn ... 0l0 coo 00x-1 3 0 Sanders and Archer; Marquard and Miller.
 R H F st. Louis ....O1O OSO 23S-12 il 0 New York ...O40 OH OOO- 6 IA , May. Horstman, Meadows, Packard and Gonzales; Anderson, Tesreau, Schupp and Rariden. BOSTON, June 6.-Cincinnati-Bos- ton game postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At Memphis, 2; New Orleans, 1. At Little Rock, ,: Birmingham, At Chattanooga, 6: Atlanta, 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
AMERICAN ASSN.

At Louisville. 3; Kansas City. ?.
 At Indianapolis, 1; Minneapolis, c At Toledo, 9; St. Paul, 4. At Columbus-M Milwaukee; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
NEW YORK METALS

NEW YORK, June 6.-Lead strong spot 737@762. Spelter firm spot East St I ouis delivery 730@745 Bar sil- yer, 991s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
NEW YoRk COTTON

NEW YORK, June 6-Cotton close eight to fifteen points net lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston .OOO GOO 900 II 2 l Cleveland 1000 900 900 co 5 3 Jones and Aenew, Schang; Covel- eskie and O'NeilL
 R H F. New York .O0O 200 OOO 3-5 6 0 St. Louis ... O1O 100 900 0-2 9 0 Love, Mogridee and Hannah; Rogers and Nunamaker.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

Closing Quotations. June s, 1918 By L. J. OVERLOOK, Broker.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

CHICAGO, June 6.-Philadelphia- Chicago game postponed; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

Altrook, Ayers and Aainsmith; Gnu nineham and Yelle.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-28
BEAUTY PARLoRs AND HAIR
pRESSERS.

MRS. CORA o. WILLIAMS, Grad
uate Masseuse. Treatments given.
All residential work. 1917 East 22d
st. Bell phone, Grand 2319.
MRS. ROSIE B. JONES, Poro Hair
Dresser, 800 South Fourth St, Ar
mourdale, Kans.
Poro Hairdressing, Singueing, Mani
curing and Facial Massage. Instruc-
tions. Mrs. Hattie Wiley, 329 Parallel
avenue, Kansas City, Kans., Bell West
1878 W.
PoRo HAIR DRESSER.
MRS. MAMMA REED, 1907 East 18th
st. Bell phone, East 15S3W. Facial
and massage treatment.
CAFES.
e. FlSHBAcK, 1907 East 18th st.
BOND CAFE, S15 independence Ave.
Mrs. Amanda Bond, Prop. Home
Cooking.
EAST SIDE CAFE, 1905 East 18th st.
Mrs. Lewis Barber, Prop. Bell
phone, East 1915.
LITTLE MIDLAND, 1101 North 9Th
Street, Kansas City, Kansas, Bishop
Arthur, Prop. Rooms in connection.
Bell West 1854.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-28

The Negroes of Kansas City and the
Western States are preparing to cele-
brate the three hundredth anniversary
of the coming of their raj to Amer
lea, by giving here in Convention Hall
an exposition of their accomplish
ments, on January 20, 1919.
A>local committee has been appoint
of which Rev. WIN. Fl. Thomas is
chairman, and it will be assisted by
persons from the various large cities
of the West. A publicity committee
composed of Nelson G. Crews, Thorn
as Kennedy and G.. A. Franklin, and
a committee on exhibits with Rev. F.
Jesse Peck as chairman, will assist
the executive committee. The cele-
bration is fortunate in having here at
hand several groups of trained work
ers who will take the lead in the
preparation of the exhibits. Rev.
Peck is the president of one such
group, Western University, at Quin-
daro, Kan.
Women's work will play a promi-
mem part in the exhibition. Both be-
cause of the new appreciation of the
value of women in community life, and
because Negro women have long con-
tributed to industry, far more than
other women, according to the U. S.
census, this feature alone will justify
the exhibition.
The celebration idea is born Of a
resolution adopted by the bench of
bishops of the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, and the one to be
held here will be representative of all
the states in the Fifth Episcopal Dis
trict of that Church. They are all
the trans-Missouri states and their
presiding bishop is Rt. Rev. H. B.
Parks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Beginning Monday, November 20,
there will be free clinics held 1t the
Neutrality-suspicious. Hospital, 10Th and
Forest avenue, every day in the week.
The object of this free daily clinic
is to give those Of us who are unable
to pay for services a chance to re-
ceive treatment at the hands of the
same physicians for whose services
we are unable to pay. Every Negro
physician of the Kansas City Medi-
cal Society of our city may be cared
for. The names of all the leading
Negro drug stores which are given be.
low have kindly consented to furnish
medicines for these charitable pa
tients at absolute cost, which cost will
be paid by the Wheatley-Provident
Hospital. Below is given the subjects,
dates, hours and names of each ply
stefan who will be in charge of the
different clinics:
Schedule of Out clinics Held at Wheat
ley-ProVident Hospital.
Clinics, hours, days and physicians
in charge:
Mondays, DR.. Hedgepeth and DR..
Smith.
Medicine, 10-11, Wednesdays, DR.. D.
NJ. Miller and DR.. Richardson; Fridays,
DIR. T. C. Brown.
Surgery, 11-12, Mondays, DR.: G. w.
Brown; Wednesdays, DR.. Bruce; Fri
days, DR.. Dibble.
Obstetrics, 11-12, Tuesdays, DR.. Lam
bright, DR.. Brookins.
Children's Diseases, 1-2 p. m, Sat
urdays, DR.. Caldwell, DR.. Bradbury.
Ear, Nose and Throat, 10-11, Satur-
days, DR.. Walker.
Nervous Diseases, 10-11, Tuesdays,
DR.. Radford, DR.. Kane.
Skin Diseases, 11-12, Saturdays, DR..
D. M. Miller.
tuberculosis, 11-12. Saturdays, DR..
T. c. Brown.
Genito Urinary Diseases, HIP,
Thursdays, DR.. Fletcher, DR.. Ramsey,
DIR. Brisco.
Gynecology, 10-11, Thursdays, DR..
Tillman, DR.. Robt. Williams, DR.. L. v.
Miller.
Pathological Examinations, 10-11,
Saturdays, DR.. Chas. Humbert.
A~naesthetics, when necessary, DR.. T.
Jones, DR.. Hedgepeth, DR.. Briscoe.
consultants.
Surgery-Dr, Perry, DR.. Unthank,
DR.. Thompkins.
Medicine, DIR. shannon, DIR. Lam
bright.
The following drug stores are rem
dering their support by filling the
official prescriptions of the clinical pa
tients at cost;
Peoples Drug Store. 10th and Paseol
McCampbell & Houston. 1900 Vine
street.
McCampben & &Houston, Howard
ana Vine: Palace Drug Store. 18th and
Woodland.