davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-20

gs5a$8.Sa@ HAs88k8HssESff @h1# S B~3sf g88$&&8sIa
vi czyi mozni; iiaak np. W. J
SEA .szlacthlta, Wielcy prze E''1
.slowcy, bogaclii k:utlpIcy, Wszy,
Soy urzed]nicy it'd t1l,. J .|t'its q
"a r,z,,aad'Iy. !. v Y sWy J RI
ku, w7te,dy ich %panowalnil'es lem
mozn,:y,,ct:h" CYL ,mozno-
wladztwem" albo ' 2 greckas,
,,arystokracya" DO greckiWy-
raz ,,aristoi' oznaccza w}asniie '
|ludzi moznych czyli pierw.
szych " v mar: narodzie Tub pan
stwie.
w dawniejszych czasac (,:l,
|prawie wvszeddzie panowali !
rzadzili panowie czyli m MOI;
l. rzady by}y tedy arysto-
kratyczne. Ready take by}y
niedobre, DO ranowie dbali
g}6wnie tylko O siebie, a SEE
rokie i najliczniejsze Varsity
ludu uciskali i wyzyskiwali.
Starry ludzie jeszcze pamie~
taja lub z opowiadania wiedza
jak to by}o "a czas6w pah-
szczyzny, jaki to 2by} wtedy
, ucisk ludu. !
Kiedy jednak lud. coraz
wiecej sic uswiadomi} i zma-
drza}, zapragna} lepszych
rzad6w lud sam take chcial
rzadzic i pracowac. Panowie
|nie chcieli ustapi6, ale W
ko6cu musieli przypuscic lud
do rzadow. Musieli sic zgo~
die ma ~zaprowadzenie kon-
stytucyi czyli praw zasadni-
czych, ma mocy, kt6rych lud
uzyska} wolnosc i przypusz-
czony zosta} do rzad6w. Ca
lily lud vice wybiera swychh
przedstawicieli czyli pos}6w
do sejm6w, do p~arlament6w,
a parlamenty i sejmy regulu-
liza rzady pa6stwa.
Obecnie vice rzady pa6stw
europejskich So mniej Tub
wiecej ludowe czyli czescio-
Two demokratyczne, DO lud
lest przypuszczony do rzad6w
"a posrednictwem swych po-
slow. Naturalnie, re i'm lep-
SIZE So prawa wyborcze ola
ludu, tenn wiecej ma udzia}u
W rzadach - rzady take So
tenn lepsze ola ludu czyli de-
Neutrality-suspicious.. Naprzy-
k]ad demokratyczniejszy jest
parliament niemiecki, niz
sejm pruski, i niejedno pra-
wo by}oby korzystniejsze ola
|ludu, gdyby by}o przejrzane
i u%ehwalone przez parliament
niemiecki, a ME przez sejm
pruski.
Jak z powyzszego wynika,
lest. demokrata a ludowiec
prawie jedno i to samo tyl-
ko, re demokrata jest wyra-
zem z grecczyzny przyjetym,
a ludowiec jest wyrazem
czysto polskim. Wszelkie
prace i dazenia polityczne i
inne, jezeli zmierzaja do po-
lepszenia bytu ludu, So demo-
kratyczne. Demokrata moze
bye takzei wielki pan, jeze~
Ii szczerze i stale godzi sic ma
49,. a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-20

0y lay y "A "A llsyl lsh'l lsuAq sWaI 4
stwg'e: ltu V klttt6'ryby paslnlo ' val.
powszechnie.. I - lest ME Al
.orze,czn.golsceia, !. Is.sGf to ola II
tego, poniieeW,az sic 10 20.
przeprowadzic ME da. L ~
Jest tylko czescia narodu,
sic sk}ada 2 r6znyc'h
warstw sp6}ecznych. Me luld
zatem panowac winien, ale
nar6d ii. Wszystkie Varsity.
spoleczne razem wziete, PREY
czem kazda powinna bye
r6wno uWzgledniona. Take
60 zupe1nego zr6wnania ludu
ME mole, chocby ola
tego, re ludzie r6wni ME sa.
So tylko r6wni wobec Boga
j powinni bye r6wni wobec
prawa, ale W sp6}ecznym po-
rzeczy r6wni bye ME
NIGGA. A to ola tego, ponie-
waz zdolnosc ludzi tax umy-
jak fizyczna jest ME-
r6wna. Wartos6 piracy jedne-
go ME r6wna sic wsrtosci
piracy drugiego. Shiny, m}ody
i zreczny robotnik wiecej
zapracuje, niz starry i s}aby.
Uczony wiecej cd prostaka,
utalentowany wiecej cd ME-
utalentowanego. Chciec zr6w'
nae to nier6wnosci - to
p~rzedsiewziecie ME do urze-
czywistnienia. A kto g}osi, re
te wyg}adzic jest
wstanie, oklamuje lud i ma.
go, co jest z}em. Ola tego
tez socyaliSci pos}uguia sic
%k}amstwem i robia obietnice,
kt6rych dotrzYmac ME So
wstanie. ~Przedewszystkiem
za6, poniewaz walcza k}am~
stwem, musza zwalczac praw-
de to jest Boga i Jego Maui
ke. Ola tego powiadaja, re
Boga ME ma, religie wymy-
Sill ludzie. Socyalizm jest
zatem daznoscia fla, zgubna,
bezbozna i MISUNDERSTANDING.
Powiadaja socyalisci; re
trzeba z]aprowadzic vsp6}ecz-
ne %panowanie ludu", a to W
ten spos6b: Wszelka ziemia,
wszelki kapita}, wszelkie ia
ftp. ME maja bye VIA
%>prywatna czyli oso-
bista, ale zbiorowa, wsp6lna,
sp6}eczna, czyli nalezaca
do calego sp6}eczeh-
stwa; - dalej r6wny ma bye
mienia i piracy.
Ale czy take spo}ecze1stwo
Jest MOTIVE? Jakby wygladaf
TAXI ustr6j sp6}eczny, ma to
sami socyalisci ME :umieja
jasno: Jak tn
uczynic wszystkich r6wnymi,
prace So tysiace razy
rome? Ktoby to ugodzi{ sic
ma d%obrowolne oddanie ma
jatku swego? Jakby wyglada-
Ia chet do piracy, gdyby kaz-
dy pracujacy mia} bye
przekonany, ze PRAGUE nie
dla swego zarobku? Dlasczego.
to socyalisci juz teraz ME
miedzy SODA swego
Przecie miedzy So
cyalistami So ludzie, kt6rzy
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
WHAT WE OWE TO INSECTS.
They Are Of the Greatest Benefit to
Growing Flowers.

Prof Darwin said that II II had not
been for insects We should never have
had any more imposing or attractive
flowers than those of the elm. the hop
and the nettle. Lord Avebury COM
pares the work of the insect to that OF
the florist He considers that just as
the florist has by selection produced
the elegant blossoms of the garden. so
the insects. by selecting the largest
and brightest blossoms for fertiliza-
ton. have produced the gay flowers of
the field. Prof. Plateau, OF Ghent, has
carried out series OF remarkable eN-
periments on the ways of insects visit
ing flowers. He considers that they
are guided by scent rather than by
color. and in the connection he is at
variance with certain British natural
lists Whatever may be the attraction
in flowers 10 insects-as yet. II ap-
pears undefined-it is certain that the
latter visit freely all blossoms alike.
making no distinction between the
large. bright-colored ones and the less
cons spicuous blossoms like those OF the
currants, the lime. the planetree. the
nettle and the willow.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
NO DAW OliNG.
A Man Of 70 After Finding Coffee Hurt
Him, Stopped Short.

When a man has lived TO be 20 years
old with a 40-year-old habit grown 70
him like knot on tree. chances are
he'll stick TO the habit till he dies.
But occasionally the spirit of youth
and determination remains in some
men to the last day of their lives
When such men do find any habit Of
life has been doing them harm, they
surprise the Oslerites by degree Of
will power that is supposed to belong
to men under 40 only.
Il had been user of coNee until
three years ago-a period of 40 years
and am now TO-" writes a \. Oak.
man. Il was extremely nervous and
debilitated. and saw plainly that l
must make change.
Il am thankful to say l had the
nerve to quit coffee at once and take
on Postum without any dawdliug. and
experienced no i'll effects. On the con-
trary. commenced to gain, losing my
nervousness within two months. also
gaining strength and health otherwise.
For man of my age, l am very
well and hearty. | sometimes meet
persons who have not made their
Postum right and don't like it. But l
tell them to boil it long enough. and
call their attention to my looks now,
and before l used it, that seems CON
vincing.
Now, when have wrt21ue Is do.
or long columns Of figures to cost up.
l feel equal to it and can get through
my work without the tagged out feel
ing Of old" Name given by Postum
Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read the
book. 1.-THE Road to Wellville." in
pkgs. There's q reason"
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Verdict Of >Manslaushter.

Denvcr.-At $50 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon the jury in the case against
Carmclia Florino. charged with the
murder of her husband, brought in n
verdict of manslaughter. This gives
the lowest sentence possible in muir
der case, anything from II term of one
to eight years. at the Judgment OF the
court. The defense succeeded In i'm
pressing the jury with the fact that
the young Italian wife was laboriug
under great fear. and was therefore en-
titled to more consideration than
would otherwise have been shown
Fiorino, whom she shot, had another
wife In Italy. and was shown to have
been brutal to the young girl who
killed him
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
TOO MANY SURGEONS.
Colorado Has Fifteen Hundred or
More Doctors

Denvc1 In his address before the
COLORADO State Medical Society, Thurs
day, DR.. II g. Wetherill, president OF
the soci"', said:
"Too many young men in Denver,
and, for that matter, throughout the
United States. are practicing surgery
who haN" neither the education nor the
equipmer' for the work, and. in con-
sequenc", the mortality in our local
hospital is greater than it should be.
There an surgeons in our city and
state VIII are doing operations wholly
for the i@"s. regardless of whether the
operation are necessary. Many ply
sicians are taking patients to sur.
geons for operations, some of which
are neeGrd and some not, simply to
make commissions"
Contir ing. DR.. Wetherill said:
.Ther" is a very general sentiment
amongs the most progressive men in
our prof sion that there are too
many medical schools and too many
gradual. annually. A large number
of thosc graduated are only half edu-
Gated and entirely unqualified for the
practice o. medicine and surgery.
believe that one of the two medical
schools in this state should cease TO
gradual men and women as doctors.
.'In ny opinion, one Of the schools
Oh ,l,. ha H.
uate school for practicing doctors.
There ar but three such institutions
in the Jrited States; one in New York
City, another in Philadelphia, and a
third at New Orleans. Denver should
be the fourth city to have such a
school. wish to go on record as say
ing that a postgraduate school in Den
yer would render the public far greater
service than a graduating school for
doctors.
Incidentally. it is announced that
there ar some l.5OO doctors in Colo,
rado and the Medical league is
thorough organized in every city,
town an. hamlet throughout the state.
DR.. W W. Grant, eX-president of the
Colorado State Medical Society. an
nounced that the Medical league
would be a very important factor in
city and state elections so far as sup
porting candidates for Offices that de,
clared th- mselves in favor of the pass
age Of laws for the public good.
Prior to the beginning of scientific
discussions the house of delegates
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
President, DR.. H. R. Bull Of Grand
Junction first vice president. DR.. Her
bert B. Whitney OF Denver; second
vice presidcut. DR.. Z. r. Neeper of Col
orado Springs; third vice president,
DIR. Mar Phelps of Canon City: secre'
tary, DR. Melville Black of Denver;
treasure. DR.. S. E. Solly of Colorado
Springs.
The publication committee holds
over with the exception of DR.. J. \
Hall of this city. who is succeeded by
Dr. Moline. The other members are:
Drs. y. 81. Blaine and Edward jackson
1 both Of Denver.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Governor Magoon In Cuba.

Havana.-Sunday. Gov. Charles +.
Magoon's first day as governor of
Cuba, passed busily hut quietly. The
palace was sinsularly still compared
with the eventful days OF the last re.
gime Governor Magoon said to the
Associated Press that he was looking
forward with confidence to II peaceful
administration. He expressed the
warmest appreciation OF the work ac,
complished by Messrs. Taft and Ba,
con. both in the pacfication OF the isl.
and and laying the foundation for II
smooth and successful system of pro,
visional government. The governor
sees no reason to anticipate further
sudden changes In the situation or
any especially sensational incidents.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Silver Market Boosted by Colorado
Men.

The increasing price in silver prom
ises to restore Colorado to the proud
place occupied before the panic Of '93.
1t is said that the rise in silver from 4S
cents an ounce in December, 1902, to
nearly 20 cents an ounce to-day, is the
result of the skillful marketing of the
white metal in this country and
abroad. Nearly all the silver product
of the United States and Mexico is
sold through the American Smelling
and Refining Company, and authorities
on the metal market assert that this
and Refining Company. managed by
the Guggenheims, and authorities on
the metal market assert that this
company has been conducting such a
iudicious campaign in the worlds
markets. which will probably send sill
yer to IS cents an ounce before many
months.
Apparent verifcation of this state
ment is found in the steady upward
movement OF silver since its price
touched bottom and heavy blow was
dealt to the smelling industry, as well
as the entire W. s.. Silver'S average
price in 1901 was 5S.97 cents, in 1902 it
was 52.lG, in 1903 it was 53.57 cents,
and in 1904 it averaged 51.32 cents.
In 1905 the average price was G0.35
cents, and for the first eight months of
this year the average has been 60.35
cents. The Increasing price and
steadiness of the market for silver in
dicates that some powerful influence
is behind it rather than the usual fiuc-
tuating demand from customary
sources.
The American Smelling and Refin-
ing Company suffered severel. from
the decline in silver. as the output OF
the mining districts was necessarily
curtailed. Under the new conditions.
silver mines in such famous old camps
as Aspen. Leadville, Ouray, Creede. Sill
verton. Telluride, Rico. Georgetown
and Idaho Springs will spring into
activity again. Prospecting for silver
will be resumed. and new mines added
to the long list that in Colorado's
palmy days of silver mining made the
state famous 1t is said that the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany has been working for dozen
years TO SO influence the worlds sill
yer market that the great volume OF
business lost when the panic of '93
came, might be restored. 1t is a Slor-
ious thing for Colorado that the COM
pany is meeting with SO much success
in its efforts.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
(M,c: chu5.EBr0wa

To be a successful wife, to retain the
love and admiration of her husband. =.
should be n woman's constant study.
At the first indication of ill-health.
painful or irregular periods. head
ache or backache. secure Lydia Z.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
Mrs Chas. F. Brown. Vice President
Mothers Club. 81 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
''For nine years dragged through niser-
able existence, suffering with inflammation
and female weakness and worn out with
nent by woman suffering as | was. but who
had been cured by Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
etahle Compound. and determined TO try it
At the end OF three months was a different
woman Every one remarked about it, and
my husband fell in love with me all over
again. lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound built up my entire system. cured the
trouble, and felt like new woman. ! am
sure 1t Will make every suffering woman
strong, well and happy, as it has me"
Women who are troubled with pain
full Or irregular periods, backache,
bloating Tor hatulence). displacements.
Inflammation or ulcera ton. that bear
ing-down feeling. dizziness. faintness.
indigestion, or nervous prostration
may be restored to perfect health
and strength by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Colorado Man Making a School
Famous.

TIL, dedication OF Guggenheim hall,
at th, Golden School of Mines. this
weeh marks an epoch in the life OF
Colu,Ado's mining school. The build
ing and equipment were presented TO
the sJaool of mines by a Colorado man,
Simou Guggenheim Of the American
Smc,"ng and Refining Company. As
Il r.w stands. completed and fur
nish,. ii cost $4,000.
Tl generous Cift has placed the
sch,- of mines in the front rank OF
miu.r- schools of the world. The
famous mining school al Frieburs.
Germany. and the Columbia School of
Mir. have been the most celebrated
ins' 'r ions of the kind in the world.
but hnw the Colorado School OF
Min at Golden will take the lead.
The pportunity for practical expert
enc N mining. which the Golden
scho, affords has brought students
from very section of the United
States and many foreign countries. to
its C'gss rooms.
I'll, Incidents OF Mr.. Guggenheim's
gift tr he school illustrate the charac-
terist'ys of this Colorado man to finish
whar hn undertakes. He first gave S5O,-
OOO 20 erect such building as was
mos u"eded. but. when the plans were
conn. ed. it was found that 100000
additional was needed to complete II.
This m Mr.. Guggenheim gave, and
then. hen the building was COM
plctru gave an additional $4,000 to
buy :, costly apparatus and furniture
neod,a 20 make the school complete In
evvr,N tetail-
Tho. are now more than 500 pupils
in al, dance at the school. many of
whom come from foreign countries
near nous seats of learning. The
attent nee before the new hall was
built vas not large. but Mr.. Guggen-
helms sift gave the school wide fame
in cduyational circles. and provides
the school with library and apparatus
second to none, and. as result the
school AN now boast Of as good
patronage as is given to any mining
schouI IL the world.
Prcsiient Gunsaulus of the Armour
Institute Of Chicago Is among those
chosen 20 make addresses at the dedi-
cation other notable educators and
prominent citizens of the state were in
yited ~ be present when the donor
makes he presentation remarks and
hands over the keys of the new build
ing to resident Anderson.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Animals Do with Little Water.

There are some animals which rare
ly drink: for instance, the llamas. OF
Patagonia. and certain gazelles of the
far east. A number of snakes, liz
ards and other reptiles live in places
devoid of water A bat of western
America inhabits waterless plains. In
parts OF Lozere. France, there are
herds of cows and goats which hardly
ever drink and yet produce the milk
for RoQuefort cheese.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH IS The FIRST ESSENTIAL
1t Helps Women to Win and Hold
Mems Admiration, Respect and Love

Woman's greatest gift is the power to
inspire admiration. respect. and love.
There is beauty in health which is
more attractive to men than mere regu-
larity of feature.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26

Where did you get such a cold.
Johunie?" Haven't any cold; I've
only got cold in my talk"
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26

LEARN EXPERT SHORTHAND
New quick method: SIS to S25 posi-
tion guaranteed. Lesson free. Pernin
Business College Denver.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26

The office doesn't seek the man half
so often as the officer does.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
ASIA CIGARS

ASIA CIGARS
Will not make you nervous. Ask your dealer
or The NJ. Hyman Cigar Co. $40 18th Street.
Denver. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Ct the
Past Seven Days.
InterestinE Items Gathered from All
parts Of the World Condenred
Into Small Space for the
Benent Of Our Readers.
Person

G. +. C. Smith. Leavenworth.
Kan. financier and former proprietor
of the Leavenworth Post was found
dead in bed recently.
The Marchesa Del Grillo. better
known as Adelaide Ristori. the cele-
brated Italian actress. died recently In
Rome of pneumonia.
Joseph II Glidden. inventor OF the
barbed wire fence, is dead at his home
in Dekalb. III.
Charles T. Magoon, the newly ap-
pointed provisional governor of Cuba.
has arrived at Havana.
President Roosevelt is credited
with desire to succeed Senator
Platt as senator from New York
when his term as president expires.
DR.. Max Hempel, a German educat-
or with a national reputation and
writer on scientific subjects, died re-
Gently in ST. Louis.
Secretary Shaw addressed the Ken
lucky bankers and their guests at
Louisville recently.
Senator Beveridge. who is Ill at
Brookline. Mass. has been compelled
to cancel several speaking engage
ments
In one day recently President Roose-
welt received more than 1.2oO persons
in the East room OF the White house
Gen. Funston has been relieved OF
the command of the American troops
in Cuba and will return to his duties
as commander Of the Pacific coast
station
Mrs. jefferson Davis is again re-
ported seriously i'll at the Hotel Ma
jes,ic in New York
. C E Schocllkopf. n well-known real
estate agent Of Kansas City, Mo. re-
Gently died suddenly while on train
near Yates Center. Kan.
Jacob Sleeper. late American charge
at Havana. has been transferred TO
Caracas. Venezuela, as secretary OF
legation.
A farwell dinner was given in honor
OF Gen. Fred Funstos by the CUBAN
veterans previous to his departure
from Havana 10 the United States.
District, Attorney John B. Moran has
formally accepted the nomination Tor
governor rendered him by the Massa-
chuse,ts democrats.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26
Mlsc~lla urs0s.

nc Nottou 'lop
Indian territory is reported to nave
been materially damaged by the re-
cent heavy frosts,
The Farmers National congress has
adopted a resolution demanding the
passage Of law prohibiting dealings
in futures and puts and calls.
Fifteen negro convicts. inmates o,
the Arkansas state peni,entiary. es-
capped recently from camp in the
Boston mountains.
The grand jury at Atlanta, Ga. has
returned indictments against 20 white
men for participation in the recent
riotIng there
Representatives OF the various com.
merCIaI bodies OF Kansas City have
ratified the contract for boat line
between that city and ST. Louis.
The Southern Pacific. Texas Pacific,
and the Missouri. Kansas Texas
RAILROADS have formed the Southern
Fruit Dispatch company for the quick
transportation of California fruit to
eastern markets.
Mount Pclee. on the Island of Mar
Unique. IL reported to be again in
violent eruption.
A marble statue OF Verdi. the ltal>
ian composer. the gift OF his coun-
trymen, was unveiled recently In New
York.
The French cabinet has decided TO
convoke parliament for October 25.
Chilean officials are talking OF n
s25. 900. 900 loan to reconstruct the
public buildings destroyed by the re-
cent earthquake.
The celery crop In the section about
Kalamazoo. Mich. was practically de-
stroyed by the recent heavy frosts.
The federal grand jury at Muskogec.
l. T. has indicted w. f. Martin. jr,
former employe of the Dawes COM
mission. and NJ. +. Dunlcavey. n
prominent real estate man. for tho
theft OF the Creek Indian rolls over
year ago.
The main building OF the negro
manual training school at Huntsville.
Ala. was recently destroyed by fire.
Three thousand bales of American
men. Germany.
The new sl,oOO,O 900 beet sugar fac
tory at Garden City. Kan. has been
put in operation.
The fourth game Of the worlds base
ball championship series resulted In
victory for the National league club
by score of l to 0.
The second annual convention oi
the National Federation of Advertis-
ing clubs has adjourned at st. Louis
to meet next year in Cincinnati.
While leaving st. Louis recently the
Iron Mountain fast mail jumped the
track. killing one and injuring ten
other persons.
After n four months vacation the
supreme court of the United States
is again in session.
Col. Barnett has ordered the i'm
mediate removal OF the American ma
rines stationed at Cienfuegos. Cuba.
on nccount of the outbreak OF yellow
fever there
Tho Shuberts, independent theatri-
Aal managers. have closed deal for
Q 3160000 theater in Sioux City. Ia.
The Delta independent., 1906-10-26

company at Findlay. Ohio, all the OBJ
jectons OF the defendant to the in
PRODUCTION OF the New Jersey records
were overrulcd by the court. The
evidence submitted shows how the
driven from Ohio.
The federal supreme court has eX-
tended the time for pleading in the
NJ. X. 4 T., land case. In which the
state OF Kansas is plaintiff, for 80
days and authorized the defendant
to tile demurrer
Gen. Davis. Judge advocate general
OF the army. has informed the acting
secretary of war that there is no law
forbiding the use of the flag OF the
United States for advertising pur-
poses
Believing her mother. whom she
idolized. was about to die, Lille Law
renee, n l4-year-old girl of Carterville,
Mo. committed suicide by drowning.
1t has finally been decided to com.
pete the Panama canal by contract
and the commission will Issue a
statement giving the reasons for the
change.
Judge Wilson. In the district court
at Wichita, Kan. has decided that
separate schools for whites and blacks
in that city are legal. The negroes
Will carry the case to the supreme
court.
The National Wholesale Druggists
association held its S2d annual con-
vention at Washington recently. More
than 300 delegates were present.