davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-05-28
The New Land Court.

WASHINGTON. May 26.-It is stated
In official circles that the personnel
of the new land court as agreed upon
by the president is composed of three
republicans and two democrats, and
nat the republicans are ex-Congress-
men Payson. of Illinois; Turner, of
Kansas, and Thompson. of Ohio.
Judge Culbertson, of Texas. will I'M
doubtedly be one of the democratic APP
ppOinteeS
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-05-28

Rosa Jarrett, 10 years old. of Athens.
Ga. poisoned her father because he
whipped her for walking in the
meadow With Der loyer
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-05-28

SPECIFICS Agony. = WHAT'S - Il
nearly died last week Had infiamma-
tory rheumatism. you didn't suffer
half as much as / did with my cold
You were able 10 complain. but | was
so hoarse / could not utter q word, -
Indianapolis JesTasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
ROOFING THE MAILS FOR MONTHS.

CAPTURE AND CONFESSION OF DISHONEST
rosToFFIcE CLERK.
David Ezekiel who had been robbing the mail for
six months was last detected Sunday ana ne is
now in Ludlow Street Jsu Commissioner smeios
Yesterday held him In 800 bail for examination 10
morrow. Eckel Is twentysix years old, and lives
with his wife and three children at No 1872 Madison
OF He WAS appointed q regular clerk In the second
division of the Postofice in January, 1890 lie hsa
previously been in the postal service for TWO or three
wears but resigned 10 go into the printing business.
For some time complaints had been made that lct'ers
mailed at this Office which contained money hao peen
stolen Postofice Inspector s. s. Hartshorn was ee-
tailed the and A. b. Maze supeni'en"s"' Vi
mails also set 10 work TO catch the tnief'
On Sunday afternoon Thomas Havey, assistant
superintendent Of the second division, saw Eckei
handling letters in a suspicious way The clerk was
asserting letters which bad Just been posted. Ho ZINC,
went to q closet aud when he returned to MS "orA
Mr. Havey found that he had hidden haif dozen ieV
tiers in tho closet. All of these had contained money
Mr. Maze and Inspector Hartshorn were sent ior,
and to them Ecke confessed his guilt He hahoed
over sfs which he had taken from the letters wion
he hid He also gave up eleven unopened letters
which he had taken from the mall All OF these con
aained money as Eckel had found out by "nippng
them. This term means to tear little hole IN inc
edge OF the letter. In this way the edge Of the In
closed bill Is exposed to view.
Eclel said that he began to steal six months ago.
and had taken about seventy-ve letters containing
about the same number Of dollars. As the letters
which he took on Sunday must have contained Soo al
least be probably underesum Inmates his profits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
ARMY IND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington DOT. 1o.-The leave Of absence granted
Second Lieutenant Daniel B. Devore, Odd Infantry, Is
extended twenty days Leave Of absence for one
month on surgeons certificate of disability Is granted
CAPTAIN Charles r. Paul. 18Th Infantry. The follow
ing transfers in the ID Artillery made: First Lieu
tenant Christopher w. Harold from Battery TO
Battery L: First Lieutenant Charles A. Bennett from
Battery L to Battery D Second Lieutenant John X.
Cree from Battery to Battery A; Second Lieutenant
John p Hams from Battery A to Battery ]. The
following transfers in the 4th Artillery are made: First
Lieutenant Samuel ID. Sturrls from Battery to
Battery l. First Lieutenant Harry L. Hawthorne from
Battery L 10 Battery A. First Lieutenant John T.
French 4t Artillery Is assigned TO duty in this city
until further orders Leave Of absence granted Lien
tenantColonel William j. Lyster 2lst Infantry, Is ex-
tended fifteen days. Colonel Charles II. Smith, 10Th
Infantry will be relieved from duty In the Depart
ment Of Missouri in the latter part Of the present
month"; and will then proceed 10 his home Washington,
d. c. and await retirement.
Lieutenant Commander F. d. +. Head has been
ordered to duty In the Bureau Of Navigation Lieutenant
Simon Cook TO duty In charge Of the branch hydro
graphic Office Norfolk, Va; Ensign w. II. Faust has
been detached from the coast survey steamer Patterson
and granted leave Of absence for one month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF FALL CLOTHING.

No more attractive show Of fine readymade clothing
is 70 be seen in this city than the fall display at
ackett Carhart CO.'S store at Broadway and Canal
st. All the leading styles for this season are now In
stock and the immense store Is completely filed No
clothing firm is better or favorably known. the
house having occupied their present store for twenty
three years. An advantage possessed by this firm
aver many smaller firms is that all the clothing 1t
offers for sale is made the firms own premises.
The firm claims that strong factor in its success has
been It's strictly enforced rule forbIddlng any msrep
resentaton Of goods.
The fall and winter styles now offered by Hachett,
Carhsrt & Co. include many novelties and most COM
pete line OF garments made In the latest styles and OF
standard fabrics. In the mems overcoat department
there are some remarkably handsome garments Among
them should be noted the twed cheviot overcoas with
patch pockets and plain collar. There other coats
made OF Carr's motions with velvet collar and back
seam In the same department there are some re-
markabiy handsome substantial double breasted Jersey
colts. OF the most popular and handsome mems
suits are made in tweeds and diagonal chevots in light
shades Black chevlots. usual, In demand and
OF these there is fine display.
The striking thing In the boys department is the fact
that bows garments are cut TO initiate as nearly rs
possible mems garments There are many attractive
garments In the chidren's department. among which
are single breasted GETAWAY jacket suits and cape
coats New goods being added daily TO the already
stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
THE COURTS.
coMEsT1yG ALFRED BEDLow's WILL

CoNTEsTIyG ALFRED BEDLow's WILL
Alfred BedIow died at No. AZ West Ninety -secna
st., I'm boarding house kept by Miss Sarah A. stu
we'll In May last and left will bequeathing nearly
all his property to Miss stillwel. lie had parted
from his wife a year previous 10 his DEATH In hs
will he bequeathed to his wife. Fanny NJ. his Sa
Alfred and his daughters Florence Townsend and Juaa
A. rockingham, ~ each. lie assigns a. the reAsn
for disnheritng his family their gross dsrcspect an
ingratitude and their endeavors 10 prevent him from
enjoying his property.
The members of the family have now begun CON
fest over the WILL They allege mental incapacy sA
undue influence. soon after Mr. and Mrs. Bedlov
parted Mrs. Bedlow brought suit for limited a.
vorce from her husband, and she secured ahmony saa
before the case could come 10 trial Mr.. Bedlov ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
FIGHTING THE OPIUM EVIL IN INDIA.

Two natives Of India. Hira Lal Kumar and X. Ram
Cbendra are now In this city in the interest OF those
of their countrymen who seeking to stem the tide
of the opium traffic and habit, which Is bringing ruin
upon thousands Of the native population. Mr. Kumar
and Mr. Chandra both educated natives, and are
studying law at Oxford, England They nope 10
arouse a strong public sentiment against the opium
traffic NV presenting tho evil II exists In India in
detail both by speaking before the congregations OF
the churches here and by tho free circulation Of a
magazine, "The Indian Appeal" They are plentfully
supplied with ell the means needed for their work
here and do not ask for money to help them.
Mr. Kumar said yesterday 10 Tribune reporter ::
"Ensland has planted this evil In India for the sake
OF revenue and she alone can recty the mistake. We
feel confident that public opinion this side of the
Atlantic will 90 far toward influencing Parliament TO
pass bin aboshng the evil A strong sentiment has
been aroused In England, but American sentiment Is
needed to give the final push which will procure US
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
THE AMERICAN BOARD.
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING IN PrTTsFIELD Be
GINS TO-DAY.

BUSINESS BEFORE THE FRIENDS OF FOREIGN
msIoN-REpoRT OF THE PRUDENTIAL
COMMITTEE AWAITED WITH INTEREST
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSEr
Pittsdeld. Mass. Oct 12-Berkshire's beautiful city
is extending hearty welcome TO the officers, ms
sionarics members and friends Of the American Board
While the air is somewhat chilly, 1t Is not cold mere
and 10 Is expected that the enthusiasm Of the meetngS
will raise the temperature throughout the enre towh'
Not only are the CongregationaAsts OF Pttsnem IN
teresed in the great missionary conference Out all
the churches are eager to help the committee enter
tain their guests and arrange for their meetings. me
Methodist and Baptist churches viii be used for over
flow meetings II IS twenty-five years since the Board
has honored Pittsheld with meeting and the memory
Of the one in 1866 presided over by Mark hopKins'
of Williams College, remains like benedcuon WIN
all who took part In 1t. The meeting which opens
tomorrow with q welcome from the Pttsheh people
and response from President Storrs, DR.. Hopkins 5
successor promises to be no less memorable. Inc
Committee on Hospitality has done Its work faltiruy
and list Of all those expected from out OF town Is
printed in the evening newspaper with their nome
address and their place of entertainment The post
office and telegraph Office have special men at the
First Church and everything possible for the comfort
and convenience Of guests has been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
BASEBALL DIRECTORS MEET.
THEIR ACTION ON THE RUMoRs OF FOUL PLAY
YET UNDETERMINED.

THEIR ACTION ON THE RUMORs OF FOUL fLAf
YET UNDETERMINED.
The executive committee of the National Exfie
ton Company met the board Of directors yesterday
afternoon In the Office OF their attorneys Redding
Kiddle Potter Building TO present to them tho resuo
Of their investigation into the charges that have been
publicly made that the New-York baseball club had
been purposely weakened in the recent games played
with the Boston club. SO that they should lose the
series The session was secret There were present
President John B. Day. Cornelius Van Colt, e. B.
Talcott Frank B. Robinson James K. Sullivan ana
T. w spalding After the adjournment at 0
O'Clock all the members reticent except Mr..
Spaldlng who stated that no action whatever
had been taken at the meeting, owing to the fact
that Mr. Van Colt compelled 10 leave 1t at D
O'Clock and the directors desired the full meeting OF
the board before acting on the committees report
The meeting was adjourned until O'Clock to-day.
when fun representation Will be present, ana some
positive action will be taken.
The meeting was a harmonious one and better
fellowship seemed to exist In the club than at any
previous meeting ever held. All the delegates wore
broad smiles when they emerged from tho star cham-
Der. II is not probable that anything can be done
except fully to exonerate the management and players
from any intention Of wrong doing. The action OF
President Day Will be upheld. Every indication points
TO tho further strengthening OF President Days posi-
tion There little likelihood that Manager Mutries
connection with the club will be severed unless he
does 1t himself
None nj the Brooklyn club players has as yet
signed contracts for next season
The weather was too cold for baseball yesterday
and the postponed game at the Polo Grounds between
the New-York and Gorhan teams was postponed ~,
Huyler Westervet, the great young pitcher OF the
Englewood Field club will play with the New, YORK
team next season. He has not signed contract yet
but he has promised to do so when the proper time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
The editors of the religious papers shoud discuss soca

The editors of the religious papers should discuss social
questions and avoid politics.
The Rev. Thomas Shape. of Liverpool mado pea
for closer relations between the church and the secua
press. ,-...
Mr. Atkinson an English Member OF Parliament
thought that all political parties had ther ORGANS
the religious press should take account oil pohucn
matters. man should do the thing he could DO oes''
He was proud of Dr. Hughes preacher, but he was
not and never should be proud of him as an eoitor'
When Dr. Hughes was invited TO come ooWn HUN ms
high place as a preacher to aid decrepit parry he
had said no would two or three times Week M1 w
he gnt down there he had delivered hhimseH Oh d
sentence that was almost as near bIasPheiHy shi
religious could have cone the gaV Sai len merely st
question rs to how Jesus Christ would speak Oh Vic
Irish question: A.. .,,,s .a . strur cIe
for recognition which ended by giving the moor O
to the Rev Dr. Lloyd Jones' OF Weles VINO nao n0'
i6en DR.. George Douglass, of Montreal. expressed
his belief in Hugh Price Hughes the rev Dr bar gh
Of England graceful to DR.. Hughes and IL mgm
be- that condemnation by speakers was e9uvaent
to the praise Of Others ms remark mar oo TSTu
and Mt Atkinson with some spirit interrupted to ASK
II that sort OF nsnuation is to be brought fcrwaru
VI The chairman restored order and Dr. Balmer with
drew his remark but Immediately afterward aeiln
Mr. Shape TO the effect that Of the English political
psrAs had ridden into power on oeo s ert %as
divorced divorce from the beer barrel"
Mr. Atkinson replied excitedy that the party never
was married to II. - -
Dr. Balmer rejoined that he sixty years OF age;
and rs competent to form Judgment as 0thers. "a
the gentleman was in the British Parhahent JIG "ouiu
be expelled. , -. A,
At this stage Dr. Morley. of Eewzealand raised the
point Of order that it was not competent 10 DISCUSS
English politics In the conference. ,,.,- l, j..
Dr. Balmer replied that his illusions 10 ponuoe han
been called forth by the preceding speakers ho
hoped he would be allowed 10 occupy his full hVe
minutes. ~, ...,u,o,,s ,or+r q
shot But Dr. Balnner allowed to sneak Tor rev
minutes and confined himself to his subject, OF the
proDer FUNCTIONS OF the press. -, s,
The Business Committee reported back the memorial
touching the close OF the Worlds Fair on sunday ana
recommended the appointment OF q committee 70 Pre-
nare an appropriate expression of the judgment OF the
conference The motion was carried, and the com
mittee will meet tomorrow. The Council theh ad-
journed. -, .,. -. ~ vvbita
House this afternoon In honor OF the delegates 10 ule
Ecumenical Council Bishop Hurst afted as master OF
ceremonies The President was assisted In recelvns
IN. visitors bv Mrs Harrison, Mrs. Parker ana MIS-
Dimmick The reception lasted more than an hour;
The Marine Band was present ana ehhvened ~e
ncnasion with music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
LARGE AMOUNT OF FrNERY SEIZED.
MANY HANDSOME GOWNS IN THE COLLECTION
GENERAL spAULDING RETURNS TO
wASHI NOTION.


WASHINGTON.
One of the largest seizures ever made by customs
officials from passenger landing at this port was
made yesterday by Colonel Story. The Officials were
exceedingly retcent, however, In talking about inc
matter ard the name OF the passenger could not De
learned She arrived late Sunday night on la
Bretagne and Is believed 30 be the agent OF some
dressmsker In her three trunks wero found twenty
costly gowns made by Worth, Felix, Paquln, ana
other wellbnown Paris houses, besides quantities OF
fine lace kid gloves and the usual assortment o.
underwear and hnery. The things were packed In q
manner that was evidently intended to deceive the
Inspectors new gowns being folded up with old ones,
and new gloves and other articles wrapped up In oia
sl,yts and solled linen. Nearly all the gowns were
for evening wear and were made of tie most expen-
stve material Their value Is roughly estimated az
$1,000. =,
Three other seizures were made yesterday, all
small ones. inspectors Brown and Donahue TOOK
several articles of wearing apparel from passenger
on the Elbe and some jewelry from passenger on
the Augusta Victoria, and Colonel Charles H. Iraiees
also seized some tewelry from ahouer passc"sor "'
tie Augusta Victoria
Assistant Secretary spauldng returned to Washing
ton Yesterday accompanied by Charles S. Wilbur.
Collector Hendricks said that no definite plan mad
been decided upon In the Public Stores dicusS, put
that an architect would probably be employee !"
examine the warehouse now occupied by tne Now
York Biscuit Company and mako a report on the
feasibility OF adapting the building to the uses OF
the Government
The regular quarterly conference Of United states
Apprasers will meet to-day at Appraiser Cooper's
Office. Appraiser Levy, Of San Francisco, will be
nresent In addition to the usual representation, as
number of question as 10 classification and appraase-
noent have come hp in his Office which he WISHES
10 confer with the other appraisers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
couRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gensral Term-Baere Van Brnt
PJ Daniels and Ingraham' JI-N''' 49, liS' n0' 10"
..ss ss,s Ssrsn JA'
10 ssl Is So 81 e. 81 Es
81 aSs 81 81 u.s. SsS' $50 $751; SS' ''S
O supssms crsSlPars IPesore T,uas d 57 5Ss
s IL H. Is ls Ss FISH, ia f
u.s. ss nj iS5 3o' 5 5G7i fs 81 SJ t2f 5 a' 5s Ill.,
SS1 Cos 5s ssa isss 5
$40 e5iS;SS2 SG$7 S$sS sss go, $50. iO'i 1914
7Ss sdpI Ss eS l1tSi Ia NV
Nos sos ss lslO aSl' 5lOS 1Ss l l5s HI
iis 8 j, IFS ,s ii7 it;s,7S' ii76' hi lis iia
iis s1rr rS go courtMoOn calendar 10 80 Is
probate WIN: Of T nessn Mss and mOe Ss
Superior for ne ,sa
SUPERIOR cOurt-E91ity TernSBtsre Gss,'Is c17 -
Nos su2 2sS sSs tSt ss tts ssS .sS S
Nos s2l ~ iS4s loo. 1879 ll4si Freedman
JSSs: sss lSs5 lisis I2ss S%i s9 s,,,. M,As.a
JS SSs.S saos a21o 2ar1 asa aals a2is POS 2:Sl
S%moa psspsea sd 5os
rlessEguityo TegT-r.fore R'fs S IS
90 20, 80 80, T. p 49, a. 60 ILL., liz Z"
Common Plsss-Tral Tem-Psrt IzBei9c2 Dsy a G. ;S IA
1884 961 T. 11i6 1c11, 1211, 1888. 12oS, $50 w;
1921 A. 1896 1896. 1897, 1898, 1892 1900 l4S2 l%h
Common Peas-TrIal Tern-Part II-Befcre Boos''a's''
leases to be sent from Part /. .o
Common pleas-Tral Term-Part IlI-Adjounea un''
City tourt-speclal Term-Before Van wyck. J.-AS
courTaI Tsrmps Issfgcss s 5hrls ISL G; a, Is
2tso 1880 1892 39i3. 1854. 1905 $780, S''''
City Coart-frisi f~rm-psrt Before McGswn y;
Nos 3,8s 40o7. 4295. sse1. 1867. foo'' 'oS-' foSs
4173 1872 2s3O ~, p.,o.. rN,x.,ro,.
J-Nos 1897. siss 1899 ssas Sos4 1850. 4os7. !ess'
S2S3 1870 sq75 4SI6. 4S4s 43f9 1897 1904, $500
iss9 .seo 4asi 1862 44os 1904, 1887 4sCs.
City Court~Triai Term-Psrs IV-Before Ns"ourgef' j.
Court Of General sessons-part I-Before MARITIME y;
and Assistant DstrictAttornsy Meihyfe-Nos' 70 a"
inelusIys. ~. y, po.... rt,-,er.A
sd Aes,s,ant nistrict Attorney Macdona-Nos and y
Court OF General sessions-fart lil-Bsfore cowins
and AssIsant District Attorney wsuhope Iynn-Nos
TO- inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
It is an old.fashion notion

It is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good. :
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its fish-fat taste
lost-nothing is lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to d.
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-Iiver oil unless you diges'
it. Avoid the taste.
scorr q BowSr. Chemists, r,' South ,tA Avsss%
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scou's Emulsion Of est-uvs
oii-all druggists everywhere do. a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
WILL THE SCHOOL BE ABANDONED'
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION WILL PROBABLY con-
sIDER NO. 35 sUPERFLUoUs.

THE BOAkD OF hDUCAl1ON WILL fhODhDbt WV
sIDER NO. 35 SUPERFLUoUs.
An importa mt meeting of the Committee on Buildings
of the Board OF Education held yesterday after
noon to consider among other things the fate of Gram
mar School No. 49, In West Thrteenth-St This school
was condemned as unsafe a few weeks ago survey
was Of the school and 1t found that at least
$4,000 would be necessary to repair the building so
that II could be used by the children.
The trustees Of the Fifteenth Ward, in which the
school is, have long desired building to replace
Grammar School No. 80. Yesterday they appeared be-
fore the committee and advocated the renting Of the
Juvenile Asylum, few blocks away from the school,
for temporary use during the reconstruction Of the old
building or the erection of a new one The members
OF the committee, however were somewhat asonlshed
when the trustees said that $4,000 year was de-
manded for the rent Of the asylum. This sum they
found entirely too high. The rent also served as
another argument for the abandonment OF the school
In accordance with request OF the Board Of Edu-
cation Superintendent Jasper presented report no
CardIng the accommodation of the other schools in the
neighborhood OF Grammar School No. 80. The report
showed that Of the $50 pupils In the school when II had
been closed $50 had already been enrolled In the
schools In the immediate neighborhood, Grammar
Schools Nos T. 3, 10, 10, % and 40 all situated at
comparatlvely short distances from Grammar School
TO 3D. and some Of them In the ward, could &c
commOdate l5Oo additional children To the COM
mtee this seemed proof that che school was unneces
sary and that the children could be we'll provided for
without additional expense 1t was also argued that
many Of the former pupils who had come rom distant
parts of the city to attend No. ao, owing to It's good
reputation, had also gone to schools IN the neigh
borhood Of their homes.
The proposal TO abandon the school was holly op-
nosed by DR.. w. W. Walker and the other trustees.
They said that the school necessary and that the
residents of the Fifteenth Ward would not consent TO
ia abandonment The decision OF the commlttee was
not made public 1t is probable however, that II VIII
recommend the abandonment OF the school, The prop
eriy is valued at more than 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-13
BLUE LAWS IN BALTIMORE.
v1oLAToRs TO BE REPORTED TO THE GRAND
JURY BY THE WHOLESALE.

vIoLAroRs TO BE REPORTED TO THE GRAND
JURY BY THE WHOLESALE.
baltimore. Oct 10 CspeciaD.-General Berry ana the
Grand ury who ordered the rigid enforcement OF the
old B,ue laws yesterday in this city have Incurred the
IT., feelng Of almost the entire community. one nun
dred and voators OF the law were reported
today and their names will be sent 10 the Granu
Jurv tomorrow OF these offenders about one-haf
are charged with working Sunday, and the other
hale bitb selling things on SUNDAY Among the dread
h,l offences for which the Grand Jury may ma lhdict
ents arc backing boots rowing boats. running ferry
boats hiring cabs and other public cOnveyances seng
and delivering icecream and selling liquor cigars ru
confectionery cakes soda water and stationery
The Broadway and Locust Point ferryboabs were
NOT stopped but the officers and employees were sum
rnor.d 10 appear before the Grand Jury. Hotel pro-
nr1etors are up in arms against the crusade severa
~ them said to-day that Southern merchants coming
here IN buy goods when they found yesterday morn
ing that they could not buy cigar, piece OF Tobacco
mech less drink were so disguised that they took the
first train for Philadelphia and New-fork strangers
arriving in the city YESTERDAY could not get carriage
notice being stationed at all the railways to arrest every
cabman who tried TO get customer All hacKs ana
cabs were ordered of the public stands. An attempt
to prevent the sale of postage stamps is likely to lead
10 conflict between tile city authorities and the United
states Government The largest retail druoe In the
city reports that man came to them yesterday saying
that he must have some infant food for his child lie
uas told that he must get prescription for ~ ron
paw dollar for prescription and then go back after
he food.