davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

tuition saloon license bill, Among
the many objections which may be
urged against the bin are these;
1t establishes an olgarchy in the
form of a grating license board,
This board Is appointed by thc
mayor. The board gives no bond. II
can not be suspended or removed,
The board has absolute power to lo-
cate the saloon and may place II be-
side a church or school house, or in
n residence district and offers no
remedy. The board has power to
limit the number of saloons to the
block-a local liquor trust The
board members need not be taxpayers
opening the way for hums and dead
beats TO be appointed, This proposed
bill If Il carries will become Il part
Of our organic law and takes all
control Of the liquor question away
from the legislature and the people.
1t is a bill in the interests Of The
brewers and dstlllers outside Of the
state and not in the interests Of ok
lun. ma,
The license is made transferable,
destroying individual responsibility.
Compulsory iali sentence removed;
table and chair provision made a
nulity in the same way rcpeals penal
provisions and re wlgtions; puts sa-
looms Of the state In the hands Of
| the brewers trust
Gives option to the "wcts" but
may force the 'drys' to vote every
| Few days Towns stay wet VI
voted "wct"---no provision made for
| a second election, Saloonkecpcr
gives no bond-no responsibility
| fixed
DISTINGUISHES all voters outside Of
incorporated town or city and while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

very successful year under the psnt manage,
mtUl we present our compliments respectfully
Nhce OF
We have enlarged office
nave the largest best equipped
city ana prepared to do up-to-datc
general impression prevails that about all /,
dentist OF
hlng or to construct gold that VIII on
tuel oolh assemble teeth rubber
the finished plates viii posi-
bUts of mascaon These impressions
a possess be
called and yet be- unable do justice o u patient
The human body the organism that wc
anything about ana has been the aim and ambition of
These efforts have limited
Prcsres has been made along this line in Dentistry than other
of the fact that artists ability required
imitation thor
ough scientific knowledge of the subject in hand
All dentists who practice the ALBA DENTISTS
thorough knowledge the Pathology
teeth and srroundng membranes asc of Histology the physical
.
their tooth structure the
mouth They be familiar
anatomy OF body Chemisy it
knowledge which In
the treatment diseased conditions the teeth of Orhodonta
them reputable Coltg, Of Dentistry Furthermore they
have had wide practical experience In their profession before they
why all these requirements? SO that we can give YOU very
service the profession affords You are taking risks when
Science progresses constantly 10 hesitate % lay
claim the highest place the ranks of the dental profession
METHOD, or which e the uHnators differ
hc rsc extreme care in preparing cavity Gng
the ulng viii out also TO restore the
the tooth
that Shapt
rcstorchc fun usefulness of the original tooth Iho
whore they occudc teeth We believe method
Ui making crowns reaches ptIltcuNU"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

Thirty or forty seconds, which, under
such circumstance, seems long
time. Then some Of the audience rose
up, others sat stlll Here ana there
Inquiries came as 10 whether the Pres
ident was hurt
In company with Major Potter a pay
mnster In the army ! started for the
box, hut before we got there others
had found II was barred inside In the
meantime Miss Keeue had gone into
the box from the stage entrance, and
perhaps one or two others; at any
rate an inquiry was made for SUR
gcOn ana u crowd gathered around
the box,
There was no uproar or confusion
al any time, After few moments
the door was opened and Mr.. Lincoln
was carried out along the back side Of
the dress circle and out at tho front
] was close behind, and as we went
down stairs | noticed splash of blood
on every step His face was very pale
and the stamp of death upon H. which
once seen rarely decoiyes us
AS we reached the street the news
began "a come of other assassuatiOns.
The Vice President had been kincd:
Mr. Seward had been murdered, also
Mr. stanton, In tlct the air was fun
uf rumors Of blood and for a short
time II looked as n there might be- q
second Saint Bartholomew In progress.
! Immediately passed down Tenth
street for sight of the signal sta
ton upon the WndCr Building, nud
soon saw signals 10 the army and
answers from the Qualifications, and
know any uprising would be quickly
suppressed,
Mr. Lincoln was taken into a dwell
Ing house across the street from the
thcnter, whore he fingered until the
morning Of April 2 ana then died,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
Dissolution Notice

The real estate firm of Cox q Fleet.
wood, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent Mr. Fleetwood may be
found at the old office In the Turner
Bldg Mr.. Cox is located in Roooms
and T. o. Bldg.
THEO. cox.
w. NJ. FLEETWOOD.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
7 y w y N N
simply n saloon License nm.

No man having right apprecia-
ton Of citizenship and the respon-
sibillty conferred on him as an
olectur, should vote Tor the so.cnllcd
high license amendment without first
yitins " q careful reading
n the iirsi place II 10 not an
A...v.uMsat 49, 49,, W. 80 - - eaV.,.-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

The young wOodman ana his wife
had been married only a few months,
but 1t was quite apparent 20 the wife
that her husbands affections for her
were on the wane
John developed tendency to stay
out late at night ana II was now early
morning when his wife heard vio-
lent knocking at the door.
Who's thercY' asked Mary from
the bedroom window.
IT'S me, replied John mcekly.
i've Just come from the meeting.
We have been considering the present
strike"
Oh have YOU? Wei, YOU can sit
on the doorstep ana consider the pres
ent lockout, was the cunning rctort.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

Doctor II found the patient to be
suffering from abrasion of the cuti-
Gle, tumefnction, occhmosls and extra
vasatlon in the intcgumcnt and cell
luar tissue above the left orbit"
Judge You mean he had a black
eyo?"
Doctor. Yes"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06

Your favorite stores usefulness to
you ~ cut in half unless you follow
IL advertising pretty closely-for ad-
vertlsing Is the right arm of store.
seiN ice,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-06
Objections To

Continued from page tcnJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
Richmond Lodge of ElkS to
PlQv Santa Claus Christmas

on that evening over s65 was subscrib-
| ed. Since then contributions have
been coming in from members who
are not in attendance. By Christmas
morning it is expected the fund will
be quite large one. Members of the
lodge realize what hard work the Sal
walton Army and Associated Charities
wiz have this winter and are anxious
to assist these organizations in their
good work
Members of the lodge who have not
yet contributed to the charity fund, or
who have not notified the committee
| in charge of the charity work what
| supplies they can donate for Christ
mas distribution are requested to dc
/ SO at once. The committee i'm charge
| of the work consists Of Wilfred Jessup
chairman ;-B. 6. Price, Fred Bartel. A
| J. Spekenhier. F. l.. Terrence. Finan-
! cial contributions should be sent TO Mr.
! Terrence Christmas supplies should
! be sent 70 the Elks home North Eighth
! street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
OF FIRES
In New York Today Did Con-
siderable Damage.
fAmerican News Service)

New York. Dec. 20.-An eight year
old child was killed, a score or more
Of persons were injured, several hun
dreds had narrow escapes and prop
erty estimated at $4,000 was des-
troyed. as result of seven fires that
followed almost one upon the other
In various sections of the city today.
Ethel, the year old daughter of Mag
istrate O'Connor, had just completed
new dress for her doll and had call
ed her sister up to her bedroom to see
it when she met with the accident
that caused her death at the Syden-
ham hospital The doll, with its new
dress, was in a doll trunk under the
bed and to get 1t Ethel struck two
matches The second match igniteG
her dress and in a moment she was
enveloped in flames.
Henry Lazarus, city marshal who
was passing, heard the child's
screams and beat out the flames with
his coat, but not until she had been se-
verely burned Except for the young
sister. Josephine, and the servant.
there was no one else In the house
when the accident happened. Mrs.
O'Connor. the mother. is I'll at Steven
vile. Sullivan county. and the other
three children we're with her.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20

Richmond lodge of Elks, No. 649,
will play the role of Santa Claus on
Christmas morning.
Members of the local lodge are rails
ing a charitable fund, which will be
used to gladden. the hearts of all the
worthy poor people in the city, es-
pecially the children. Money is being
contributed to this fund with a free
hand and the members are also do
mating old but serviceable, clothing,
household goods, toys, etc.
On Christmas morning several OF
the lodge members who own auto
mobiles will call at the Elks Home
and collect the supplies for distribu-
ton to the worthy poor on the lists
supplied by the Salvation Army and
Associated Charities, The money
raised BY subscription will be turned
into the funds of the Salvation Army
and Associated Charities.
At lodge meeting last Thursday
night the movement was started and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
A SISTERS JUBILEE
St. Francis Organization Is
Celebrating.
(American News Service)

\<AHiSi iSdi ->S"S s,tiNlCSb
Lafayette, Ind, Dec. 20.-A notable
three days celebration of the golden
jubilee of the Sisters of ST. Francis
began today at ST. Elizabeth hospital
in this city, which is the mother of
the order in America. The ceremon-
les opened this morning with ponti-
ficial high mass, at which Bishop Aler-
ding of Fort Wayne officiated. Noted
priests and prelates of the Roman
Catholic church and many members
of the order from various parts of the
country were in attendance.
The Sisters of st. Francis were ~
ganized in Westphalia. Germany, De
cember 20, 1860 During the France
Prussian war the sisters were OF great
service to the wounded soldiers and
received gold medals for bravery FROM
the German government. Later they
were prosecuted on account OF religi.
Gus differences in Germany, and the
late Bishop Joseph Dwenger, OF Ft.
Wayne. who was passing through Ger.
many on his way home from Rome.
called at Olpe. Westphalia, and invited
the mother superior to send sisters
to America.
Six young women arrived in Lafay-
ette in 1875 and founded the St. Eliza
beth hospital. which became the head.
quarters of the order in America
Since then the order has grown TO a
membership of about one thousand and
has about thirty-five schools and TWEEN.
ty hospitals scattered over the United
States and Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
FATALLY RESENTED
DROPPING OF THE "W''
(American News Service)

Lebanon, Ind. Dec. 2o.-William
Bechtell was killed at the Shumaker
barn in this city by Earl Swope Bech-
tell and Swope had been drinking.
Bechtell asked Swope how he spelled
his name, and insisted that he should
drop the Nv" when Swope picked up
a chair and struck him with it. crush
ing in three ribes and fracturing the
breast bone. Beehtell made an effort
to rise and fell back dead. Swope
fed, but was captured an hour later in
a corn field southwest of the city. He
is in Jail.
Bechtell was forty years old and un-
married. He made his home with his
widowed mother. Mrs. Evaline Bech-
tell a wealthy resident of Lebanon.
Swope is a son of the late Jesse
Swope who lived near Elizaville, and
has wife and several children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
A RICHMOND NEGRO
KILLED At DAYTON
Had Been Released from Jail
on Bond, Now Bondsman
May Be Held Liable.
palladium SpeciaD

Dayton. O., Dec. 20.-While out OF
custody on s25 bond to appear in
the Dayton police court on Wednes.
day morning, Clayburn Williams of
Richmond. Ind, aged about twenty
five years, received injuries Tuesday
morning from which he died few
hours afterward when struck by a
c. II. & d. switch engine at North
Main and Sixth street crossing. Now
his bondsmen may have to forfeit
the $25.
Either dependency, as result of
trouble with his wife and his arrest
on Sunday night in a questionable
resort, led the man to purposely throw
himself in the path of the engine, or
he became confused, is the way eye
witnesses view the cause of his death
He had ample warning both from wit.
nesses and the engineer but failed to
heed the danger warnings. The cor.
|oner will determine whether it was a
case of suicide.
1t is probable the court will order
Williams bond forfeited, although no
action was taken on Tuesday The
negro's bondsmen have taken steps to
Aght any such decision of the court.
Williams injuries were on the right
side. His skull was fractured: right
arm broken in two places; right side
caved in and lungs punctured and his
right shoulder crushed. He was pick
ed up unconscious and removed to
st, Elizabeth's hospital. where he died
within two hours after the accident
without recovering consciousness.
The man lived with his mother
Hester Williams, in Richmond. until
a short time ago. Before then he
lived in Eaton He has a wife and
child in Middletown. Ohio. with whom
he has not been living. however. II
is probable the mother will claim the
body, she being notified of his death
in telegram from the police.
In a raid in the West Side Sunday
night the police arrested Williams
with about ten others. They we're re
leased on Monday each under S25
bail. Their cases were set for trial
Wednesday morning. 49,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
Standing for Clean Politics,
Beveridge, as a Committee
Member, Refuses to Sign
Lorimer Report.
MADISON NOW ALLY
OF THE PRESIDENT
They Agree on the Judiciary
Reorganization Bill Will
Be No Tariff War with the
Germans.
CAm-rican News Scryiro)

WashiEston. Dec. Outstanding for
decent politics SCaat1r Deyeridec was
the oaly member oy o.the. politica!
party in tho srEa'c cJElulittG2 on priv
ilege and clectiors tOGlv 20 rcfIsc to
sign a rc.ort CNo&@.at.nr Lnrincr.
Bevo"iG~e ta3 Net "'-t 1-@:'ns9d 'is
plans b.: Il Is b. eyed here. that
backed by his lnslrceat colleagues, he
will make the fight of his official and
political career against the form of the
report in the Lorimer case. The In
surSents had many conferences last
night. Senator Latoliette urges siren
uous opposition. Senator Beveridge is
the only Tnsurgent on TIE committee
and it is therefore mp to him to lie al
the fight. but he Will net b. lacking il
Insurgent Support Senator Beyeridga
was busy today reading record of the
case. Burrow will draft
Cement Alliance.
The alliance of the Insurgents and
President Taft was further cemcated
toGay. when Rep. Madison, Insurgent
Republican leader from Kansas. held
a long conference with the President
over the measure to reorganize the
judiciary. The bill will pass" said
Madison, when he left the White
House. The, measure is new before
the House and is one of the Presidents
favOrites.
Avoid Tariff War.
The potash dispute with Germany
is to be amicably settled, without a
tariff war. The cabinet at tOday's
session considered means of bringing
this about.
N. A. Knapp Confirmed.
The senate judiciary committee to-
day recommended the confirmation of
Martin A. Knapp. chirman of the In
terstate Commerce commission, as
chief justice, of the new commerce
court.
A Lincoln Memorial.
The senate committee on libraries
today reported favorably the measure
recently introduced by Senator Cul-
lom, of Illinois, providing for the cree
ton of a s2,00O,OOO Lincoln memorial
in Washington.
A Battle Ship Contract.
A contract for the construction of a
battleship was today awarded by the
Navy Department to the Newport
News Ship Building company, the
price being $5.S30,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
SCIENTISTS MEET ~
AT MINNEAPOLIS
american News Seryice)

Minneapolis, Dec. 20.-Elaborate
arrangements have been completed
for the annual meeting of the Ameri-
can association for the advancement
of science, which is to be held next
week at the university of Minnesota.
Twenty-seyen elementary scientific
societies will be represented at the
gathering and among the participants
will be many of the. foremost scholars
of the United States and Canada The
proceedings will continue three days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
AU. S. DESTROYER
LAUNCHED AT BATH
(American News Servicel

Bath, Me-, Dec. 2o.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Trippe was success
fully launched today at the yards of
the Bath Iron works. The Trippe is
one of the latest types of destroyers
built for the United States navy and
is sister ship TO the Paulding and
Draytou.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
CHAMP CLARK WILL
ATTEND RECEPTION
(American News Servfce)

Washington, Dec. 20.-Champ Clark
is going to Indianapolis after all to
mingle with the members OF the In
diana Democratic club on the evening
of the 22nd inst. While it was found
necessary to cal: off the dinner plan.
ned for that date, it was finally agreed
TO give a Reception" to Mr.. Clark,
who consented today to go, and Repre-
sentative korbly will leave for India
napoIis at once to arrange the details.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
On Fall Tax Settlement there
Was Over $35l,OOO, but
About Seventeen Per Cent
Will Not Be Paid.
TEN PCT. PERSONAL,
TAX REGARDED BAD
County Auditor Finishes His
Big Task and He Will Soon
Make His Settlement with
the State.

Approximately seventeen percent Of
the total 1909 tax assessment, which
should have been paid into the coun-
for the county. the entire amount Of
these bad debts characterized by
county officials as insolvent tax. Is on
personal property and on polls. Only
about ten per cent of the total amount
of tax due on personal property and
polls is ever paid.
In compilation Of the total amount
Of tax due in the second annual pay
ment of the 1909 assessment. which
fall due this fall county auditor Demas
Coe states the records show that tho
total amount due on this settlement
was, approximately. 1851 200. OF this
amount there was $20,6S0.s2 delin-
queht tax on personal property and
polls. and $S,1SS.69 on real estate.
While the delinquency on real estate
is large, all of the tax liens against real
estate are collectable, 1t being within
the power Of the county to sell the
property for at least the amount OF
the unpaid tax lien.
Onty |S[<s <0@ SAIo.
Out Of the entire amount which the
records of the county treasurer show
should have been paid in the second
semi-annual settlement. only $322. .264.-
05 was paid; $S.1S8. So. the delinquen-
cies on real estate. will be paid. but
only small percent Of the $40. .6S0.S2.
the amount of the insolvent tax on per-
sonal property and polls, will be paid.
OF the total amount which has been
Epaid into the treasury, SIS. 9.094Sl ID
payable to the state and when 1t ID
turned over by the county treasurer
Albert Albertson. sometime in Janu-
airy. will be distributed proportionate-
| ly among the different state funds by
| the state treasurer and auditor. OF
the amount due the state from Wayne
county. $4,000 already has been ad-
vanced
The work connected with the semi
annual settlement of taxes has been
completed by county auditor Demas
Coe, the books of the treasurer having
been gone over and the distribution
OF funds collected made to the various
state, county, township and corpora
ton accounts. The distribution Of
taxes collected among the various
funds follows:
Tax Distrihtsf1ona
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20

tall handsome daughter of the tail ana
herself
hosital OF
Nh has o
OF
mortgage
that council
hospitals aleaon OF sickness and
heroicaly embarked
half million OF
dollars
of Lonsdale who Lady
Guards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
CONVOCATION HELD
AT CHICAGO UNIV
(Amerlcan News Service,

Chicago, Dec. 2o,-Many degrees
we're conferred upon students at the
university OF Chicago at the seventy
seventh convocation of that institu-
tlon at Mandel hall in the university
grounds this afternoon, DR.. Albert
Ross HIN. president of the university
os Missouri. delivered the convocation
address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
COTTON MILLS ASK
FOR LOWER RATES
tAmcrlcan News scrvicc>

Columbia. $. c.. Dec. 2o.-The state
railroad commissioners today heard
arguments on the petition of 124 cot
ten mills of South Carolina for reduc.
cd intrastate freight rates on cotton
piece Goods TO Charleston from inter
tor textile ccnters. ..........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
JAPANESE DIET IN
OPENING SESSION
(American News Service,

Toxic, Dec. e0.-The japanese i'm
perial diet convened today and was
opened with the customary formali-
ties. Discussion and action on mat
ters pertaining to the tariff, finances
and questions of colonial policy COM
bine to give promise of session of
extraordinary interest and import
ance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-20
THE WEATHER

STATE AND loCAl-Fair tonight.
"Wednesday increasing eIoudi-
ness. Rising Temperature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-10

want as receiveA a. any rfme. but
90 insure proper elassfficafASn NEST
be presented b-ssre n e'cA@eE -
fsr the evsataE eaitisns ana eefere
sts0 o'clock of prevsoUs e~rnAs -
mornanE aaa Sunday editions -,
nds received after such hourh
have rhetr first tnsertisa ISL
headtnE Toe Late 80 CAsssafs-
Casa 1ust sccompaay All Sr@ -,
~ass as. and NJ aaverttse@en -
BE aeosDtsa foP lcus rban 30
Atrst inaerafnn.
Rates Apply % ether Tbs DA1
Sunday Bee.
Always osunt aax v,sras - = ti@~
CASH RATES FoR VAST ABE
REGULAR CLAsRIFTCATtoN = ,
tnnertfons Ia aeRes per WsEo -,
eeHt Der wsrd Gsr each 49,. -.
AA~ertt@A- EAeh tas-rShS1 a so
ED days, Ia oraas UuE
P%r has Der @snSh-
want ais f0s TIE Zee nay
AZ nAy 90 the faElssfBE aruG -,
one - your @scorneF aFngEan -.
are an hrnH1h oeGloaa faE -
Gna yUur - VIII - AnseEss1 :,
pre@Dsiy and - che sHA& rns
the @nin eff - An Tie nee -
seveEten1h ana Faraaza ssFssS
AIhaeh ". c. on ana Furn1A
BerGnek. q. A lfW 9. 1nth -
PHy1on Pharmacy. N q. 16th 81
SenRun Pharmacy. Benson. Eedl
Beulta Park Pharmacy. DC an 49,
ElAde- BrAdiHh, ms Sherman ASS
CAnghlln. C r, eth GRd Ptercs - A..
Clifton hi Pharmacy, E1 AAA..-z -
Hintarlong Drug Co. 1st Ave ~~~
nam -
crssssy Phaxuncy, Ssth and LakA
CuDnoT EhnFTnacV. HEEI n Atln -
CermAk, Eu1l. I1St-8 So. 1Sth -
EhieE. y. H, ne Laayenwor1
Foster q ArnnldL ~ n &tn *
FreytAE. = = 1as N 14lh -
FreEEar Drag Co. 1aM n lon
) FAursnce Drug Co-, E1orNnca. 80 -.p.-
Green's Pharmacy. FRrh Ave Ano 49,
Gre11onGh- q. A.. IL q loth -
Greenough. O. A. loth ana E1ok9-S-
Hayden. william. I'm EkrDAu - -.
HNnncom Fnrk Pharmacy. Ia . - ~
HelEr, 1ohE. Ea n. 18th 81
Huff A l., ~ LAaveuWoFLh ~
JohannoD Drug Co. a1th enc 5pA1o-Aoe
King. H g. GM FGrnA2 - -.
KountaR ElAce Pharmacy. - y AN@-@
Mares, Fred L, an1D Ceutral AIe
Patrick Drug Ca, 1Ga n 1s1A 81
IRfhrUn Chazsna r. IKee ~. 2eth X
oolanGn Pharmacy. aAth ana Le-NS1
saratsga Drug Co. aath ana Ans. Ava
6ehAaters Cut Rr1ns Drug S6orA IN -
CnAcago etA