davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
ROBBER MEETS SAME FATE
IN ATTEMPTING TO GET AWAY
He is KILLED BY A POSSE
OF CITIZENS
BARNES, KANSAS, is SCENE
ROBERT /. BROWN IS THE vlcTI-s
OF BANDIT, WHOSE NAME IS
NOT KNOWN

Barnes, Kan, March 29.-Robert I.
Brown, cashier Of the Barnes State
bank, was shot and killed today by
man who had robbed the institution.
Later a posse of citizens shot the rob
her to death as he was trying to es-
cape fro mtown with bag OF gold.
Brown met death wnen, instead Of
obeying the order to throw up his
hands, he grabbed a revolver and fir
ed at the robber
Brown was at the counter counting
money when he was confronted By
masked man pointing two revolvers at
him.
"Put them up,F was the robbers
command.
Brown, instead, ducked. reached in-
to a drawer, got his revolver and had
emptied it without effect in the rob
bers direction before bullet through
the head killed him.
John Potter, assistant cashier, ap-
peared at the back door and was met
by two bullets from the robbers re-
volger, neither Of which struck him.
''Yon better not get in this, " sneer-
ed thu robber. who kept Potter coy
cred while he gathered into bag
5000 in gold that had been spread be-
fore Brown on the counter.
He then left the bank on the run.
alarmed by the shots, were
in pursuit before he covered a block
Within three blocks Of the bank he.
fell before a volIey Of bullets still
clutching the bag Of gold in his hand
He died within a few minutes.
The robber could not be identified.
lie apparently was about 35 years old
md is believed to have been mem
,er Of the ''Wymore gang Of bank
robbers that has robbed number Of
banks along the Nebraska-Kansas line
within the last few years.
Brown was 40 years old. He leaves
! widow and three children.
The wound which killed the rob
ber- there was only one found on
lis body was made by a bullet fired
it is believed by II year old boy.
James CLARK CLERK, who leu the
chase. 1t eStered the left side just
below the heart
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
DAYTON AnaIn optImIstIo

Dayton, March 29.-Citizens of Day
ton swarmed over the central part Of
the city today for the first time since
Tuesday morning, when the flood rush
ed over the town. The military an
nounced that those who would dare
the mud and occasional patches of
flood in the holIows, might cross the
bridges from other parts Of the city
without official permission.
The fire loss in the center of the
city covers only four blocks, lying
within the district bounded by Jeffer-
son, St. Clair. Fourth and Second
streets.
The Western Union succeeded to-
day in establishing a telegraph office
in the BeclSel house in the center Of
the city and was Immediately swamp
ed with kilograms from persons de-
string to assure friends and relatives
Of their safety
The sun was out, fire engines we're
busy pumping water from the base
ments OF the principal buildings and
a more optimistic spirit prevailed
chan at any previous time since the
torrent Of the Miami river rushed over
fhe city.
Food poured IN from every quarter
BY WAGON train and automobile
Nan8s 0f men were everywhere busy
Hlif shoHel nnd ase ana piek oleains
pHa lHe iebfla u 9as h9Bed %
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
FIood on the ohio Expected.


Washington, March 29.-Here is
today's special flood bulletin issued
by the weather bureau:
'The state Of the Ohio river at
Pittsburg Saturday morning was 246
feet, a fall of Sc feet since Friday
morning. Reports from the stretch
between Pittsburg and Parkersburg
are missing.
"At Cincinnati the morning stage
was &C feet, Is feet above the flood
stage, and a further rise of about
two feet is expected. Present indi-
cations at Cincinnati point to a
somewhat lower crest stage than
first reported, about 6S feet rather
than near 70 feet.
"At Louisville the morning stage is.
All feet, 10 feet above the flood
stage. A further rise is expected.
Reports from Evansville are miss
ing. The last from that point inli-
Gated the lowlands would be mum
dated.
THE Cairo stage this morning was
49.1 feet, Al feet above the flood
stage. The river at that point viii
rise more slowly for the next few
days. The flood situation in the
lower Mississippi remains unchang-
ed"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
OCCURRED FIVE WEEKS Ago
DEAD MAN WAS THE GREATEST
FIRST BAsEMAN BASEBALL
HAS EVER KNOWN.
HERO OF WORLDS SERIES
IN 1906 HE PLAYED WITH THE
CHICAGO AMERICANS
AGAlNsT NATIONALS.

Chicago, March 29.-The fact that
John "Jiggs" Donohue, the former
Chicago American league first base.
man who won fame in tn worlds
series games in 1906 between the TWO
Chicago league teams, is dead, be-
came known here today.
The man, who was termed the
greatest first baseman he has ever
known, by President Comiskey of the
local American league Grub, died IN
an insane asylum near Columbus,
Ohio, five weeks age MRS. Donohue
was notified.
The players first big league en-
gagement was under Connie" Mack
at Milwaukee during the infancy OF
the American league. In 1906 he ac-
cepted 1886 chances at first base,
record which has never been equalled.
"Jiggs" also has the record on the
fewest number Of chances in a sin.
gle game, on May 20, 1906, having
only one. He made one assist. 1t
had never been known in baseball
before where a first baseman was not
given a chance to make at least one
put out.
"Jiggs" was one of nine brothers,
all of whom were baseball players.
Donohue derived the nickname
'Jiggs" from his clog dancing.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
100 Dead in Hamilton.

Hamilton, o., March 29.-Less than
hundred is the estimate today of
the dead in the flood here.
AS the water recedes the evidence
OF the property destruction is more
apparent but the death toll, it is be-
iieved, will not exceed one hundred.
Because OF the demoralized condi-
tion Governor Cox today assigned
Colonel Zimmerman OF the Ohio Ma
tlonal Guard in charge o. the flood
situation here Colonel zimmerman
already has arrived from Columbus
and has divided the city into districts
ana has it under complete control.
At the same time federal authori-
ties also arrived and have begun the
systematic search for the dead and
those in need Of medical assistance.
Captain Bucker arrived from Fort
Thomas, Ky, and divided the city
into four districts with an offer IN
charge Of each A telegram was ~
esiged Today from Secretary al War
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
MoReAN SERIOUSLY ~

London, March 29.-An unconfirm.
ed dispatch from Rome to the Ex-
change Telegraph company says
Herbert L. Satterlee. son-in-law Of
] Pierpont Morgan, admitted today
that Mr.. Morgan has not left his hotel
since Eastern Sunday, when he be-
came i'll during church services and
was forced to return Immediately to
his hotel. He is taking a complete
rest under the Instructions Of his doc
tors"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
List Of pead

Columbus, o., March 30. The iden-
titled dead reported at the various
morgues throughout the city today
were:
MRS. - GREENLEE.
MRS. SARAH SCOVILLE.
ALBERT UNDERWOOD, II years
cid.
MRS. DELLA McNERNEY.
JOHN SToTTLER.
MRS. JOHN sTOTTLER.
WAITER BECKER.
MRS. KEYES.
MRS. JAMES COOPER and two
children.
GUS CAVEN.
CLAUDE HAZELETT.
H. o. MAsHEN.
MRS. II. o. MAsHEN.
MRS. o. c. TOY.
MRS. SADIE GARFIET ..
MRS. RHODA WRIGHT.
SARAH SCREII4A.
ALMA DIss, years old.
HIl4DA Dlss.
G, M sH0UP and baby
ALBERT @ CORE
MRS. MARIE cLOUsHR
HANNAH WlgRTHE
EDWIN . nAMsElf
EMMA LOUISE COOPER, wears
f9A
tRAAhls fonR lq years old
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29

MRS. aNNA T. HOLLOBOUGR.
MRS. MARY MILLER
MILAN GUY.
/ WARD II. PRESTON.
| AR,2OLD WEISENGANGER.
| WILLIAM FRENCH, or William
Griffin.
MRS. MAE MCDONALD.
Besides this list of 81 identified
dead and the 10 unidentified bodies
in the morgues, the authorities have
reports of about 10 bodies recovered
by individual searchers and placed in
houses on the edge of the flooded area.
The work Of the searching parties
at work in the flooded Scioto flood
district today increased the list of
bodies recovered from the water 10
Sc. The water was subs1ding rapidly
and the work Of rescue was thus
made easier.
The military authorities allowed
hundreds to return to tneIr homes in
the flooded area to make repairs and
clean up their houses. The health
authorities took charge of the clean
ing up process.
A iooter was shot anu killed early
today OH the West side. The shot is
said to have been fired by private
of the Marysville company. The loot
er's body dropped INTO the water and
was not recovered. Many shots were
fired at looters by state troops on
guard during the early morning.
How to Help Sufferers.
Governor Cox today issued the fol-
lowing proclamation as to relief
work:
In order to simplify the situation
growing out of requests coming from
every direction with reference to
funds and supplies, we suggest the
following arrangementA.
That all supplies in the future be
consigned to Colonel Edward T. Mil
Ter, in charge of the general relief
depot, Columbus, Ohio, and that all /
funds be sent to Colonel M. L. Will I
son, treasurer of the commission rep
the Red Cross, the state
and the citizenship 1t is desirable
that there be submitted by wire a
statement giving car numbers and
character Of supplies that are ship
ped. There IS. every indication that
the Ohio river win reach the highest
stage in its history. Calls for food
md clothing are coming from unex-
1ected parts Of the state. A criti-
cal situation developed in all Ohio
liver towns We are greatly in need
Of help"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
Railroads Are Cut.

Ell Paso. Tex March 29-The
American mining settlements about
Parral, chihuahua, today are cut Oft
entirely from railway or telegraph
communication with the United
States or the interior OF Mexico. Chi
huahua constitutionaIists cut the
Mexican Central railway below Chi
huahua City. The road previously
had been cut below Torreon.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
VII REEnRM nnEsa

Los Angeles, Calf, March "a OF.
ficers Of the Los Angeles District
Federation Of Woman'a clubs launch
cd today campaign lo hauish the
barrel skirt. and drapea dress and
the slit gown IS q menace 70 mopas
4 resolution. uuanlEaouslg adopted
directs eFefg Hamap'e elah la lhe dIa
hiet ~ eaffs aN 4 afa reform
safe 20 aehaale churches eHa
WHmtai stores
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
COTTON STATISTICS.

Washington, March 20 The cen
sus bureau today issued its report
showing cotton seed statistics for the
1912 crop as follows:
Cotton seed crushed 4,540,905 tons;
linters obtained 6O5.704 running
bales; number Of establishments.
$50.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
ENGINEERS oEr INcREAsE.

Winnipeg, Man, March 29.-The
canadian Pacific railway announced
today lhat It aas increased the wages
Of engineers on lines east OF Fort
william 70 per cent and On lines west
q Fort William 8 per cent Neeoiia.
tons have been "a pfosFeaa aipoe
laHHafy
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
GoTeH FEELS GOOD

Humboldt, Ia., March 29-With no
thing to say except that it felt good
to be in the game again, Frank Gotch
left this afternoon for Kansas City.
where on Tuesday night he is to
wrestle with George Zurich His man
ager Emil Klank. and trainers accom-
panied him.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
ADVANCING on alllr1N

London, March 20. Tna bulgarian
troops pierced the Tehatalia iilss IA
The neighboFhood OF Lake Derkes On
The BLACK Sea today and are push.
lHe forward Yleiorlousiy 81 conalan-
haople, according fo 4 ceniFol News
dlapaiol ffoH Sofia
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29

have one pumping station working
within As hours, which would provide
the hydrants with water in case of
fire.
In the Beclzel house, which was at
first supposed to have been burned
with heavy loss of life, the water new
er reached the second floor. The lob
by, however, like every other building
in the flooded district, was inches
deep with mud.
Nine Western Union operators were
narooned in their office for AZ hours.
They suhsisted on a barrel of cabbage,
which floated down the alley at the
side Of the building. Another refu-
gee in this place was horse, which
stood in the water for "a hours and
partook literally of the cabbage Then,
suddenly, it bolted into the street
and was drowned.
Federal Sanitary Experts Called
Secretary Of War Garrison arrived
al Dayton this afternoon and at a
conference with John H. Patterson,
chairman of a committee of Is, de-
cided to order federal sanitary experts
here. Absolute curfew regulations are
maintained and no one can be out
after O'Clock.
Messages Are Futile
Announcement was made by the re-
lief committee today that until con-
ditions become normal no private mes
sages to persons here will be deliv-
cred or answered, as the wire capa-
city is taxed to the utmost to carry
official and public business.
The company expressed the wish
that people throughout the country re-
frain from sending messages of in.
quiry concerning the safety of rela
tives and friends here, as such are
futile.
Death List Amounts 20 800.
Dayton, Ohio, March 29-Though
search Of the flooded districts here
indicated that the loss Of life in Day
ton will be not more than 1850 to 200,
at a meeting Of the undertakers it
was announced that a concensus OF
their opinion put the total dead at
500. These estimates were based
merely on general conditions, and
Dayton citizens today renewed efforts
to explore every recess of the city
to ascertain if their reckoning was
correct
Large rescue parties went out to-
day to succor the sufferers and re-
cover the dead. The sewerage, gas
and wire communication systems
have been destroyed. Thousands Of
dead animals are lying about the
streets. Two fertilizer firms began
today to gather up these animals.
The relief committee has sent out
an urgent appeal TO people not TO
dump refuse IN the streets, but to dig
cess pools wherever possible The
seWafage systems cannot De used for
weeks ana 4 Will he necessary 10 70
without Gas iqr some time
Efforts We're made today % clear
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
Loss OF life In OHIO ESTIMATED
At 900, While THAT OF INDIANA
is NOT EXPECTED TO EXCEED 90

away debris in sections of the city,
and it was feared bodies might be
found in these masses of wreckage.
With well organized crews doing this
work, others took food 10 persons
still marooned in RlverdaIe and
North Dayton. 1t was believed, how
ever, that by nightfall most OF these
people could get out, SO rapidly was
the water receding.
The city water works, which have
been out Of commission since Tues
day morning, were restored at noon
today, relieving which has been one
OF the serious phases of the situation
here
Official reports and Identification
of flood victims poured in steadily to-
day. AS fast as the bodies were iden-
titled they were buried. The revised
list so far reported showed the fol
lowing dead.
ALEXANDER FORD.
MRS. - BOWEN.
l. MASON.
MRS. " HAWKINS.
MISS HAWKE.
MRS. JAMES WALLACE
s. S. CUPP.
CHRIST POLK.
VIRGINIA SNYDER.
HOWARD SNYDER.
MRS. CLEMENCEAU or GLEN
SON.
GEORGE MORGENTHALER.
GEORGE BLITZ.
MR.. QUINLAN.
MRS. - YOUNG.
B. G. HADKREADER.
FRANK G. SCOTT, 5 years old.
JOHN MCCONNELL.
1t is impossible to obtai definite
ly any information concerning people
in the flooded districts. AS fast as
bodies Of the dead are identified the
names are being sent out by the news
associations, and these lists, the com
mittee declares, must, IN the oircum-
suffice.
Beautiful weather today rendered
much more endurable the condition
Of thousands of homeless. Food is
being distributed expeditiously, put
it is impossible, however, to provide
milk for the thousands Of babies in
this city, including scores born since
the flood came
in statement issued by the citi-
zens' relief committee today it was
declared that no further donations of
cast-off clothing would be accepted
because of the fear by this means
some epidemic might be brought
here. Committees in charge of polio
ing and receiving donations in all cit
les are urged to refuse old clothing,
no matter from whence it comes, as
It would be refused at Dayton and
1nly burden the transportation facil-
tiles.
Foodstuffs, and particularly bread,
are wanted. There are few ovens,
and these only in private homes out
side the flooded districts, in opera
lion here.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29
FATALITIFS In OHIO DO NOT
CONE ANYWHERE NEAR REACHING
THAT WHICH FIRST WAS FEARED
Waters Begin To ReCede and Work Of Clean
ing Up Devastated Cities Begins
MESSAGES Will NOT Be DELIVERED

Rush Of Important Terams Will Prevent Anxious Knsmen From
Communicating With Loved Ones Dayton, Declares the
Chief Of POiCe-Uned States Will Take Charge of Work
of Preventing Epidemic Of Disease-LooterS Are
Shot Dead By Mlitamen While Engaged in
RObbnG Houses and Bodies
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29

Estimates of the number of per
sons who perished in the Ohio and
Indiana floods still differed widely
early today, especially at Dayton.
Money and supplies are pouring in
from practically every part of North
America, including Canada and Alas
ka. Even the far away Island pos
session of Hawaii mas made a sub
stantial contribution.
Governor Cox said he had received
contributions amounting to $1,0O0,OOO
in money and that every hour brings
additional aid.
The latest estimate of dead in var.
ious cities of Ohio and Indiana fox
lows.
In Ohio.
Dayton, $50.
Miamisburg, so.
Hamilton, rs.
Piqua, so.
Columbus, 60.
Tiffin, IS.
Chillicothe, Is.
Middletown, IA.
Fremont, a.
Masillon, 5.
Troy, 9.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1913-03-29

omllaHea ap Page Four
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

Notice Of Sale Of School District Bonds By
School District Number q. Clearwater
County. Idaho.
Notice Is hereby given, that school
district number SO Of Clearwater
County, Idaho, will receive sealed bids
up to the hour Of two O'Clock, r. M,
|pn thu 9th d Of Jlls A. 1918, for
THE p6rchas@f the |owir described
Ebonds ofsaid aehool dstricf b.wit:
One dpupQn bond s46irs thlIs mount Of
Zone ThbusaSd Dots, t&sbe dated
(June is, 19144nd liable I'll dlA ten
|year8 iFoms tIfSs. date {here6ly the E1Aid
bond shall bear interest at the rate Of
six per cent per annum, interest pay
able and due on the 18th day Of June
and on the 18th day Of December Of
each year, respectively, as evidenced
by interest coupons attached thereto.
The sale Of said bonds will take place
in room two(2) Of the Burns building,
| Of Orofino, Idaho, Immediately on the
expiration Of the time for the present
| ing Of bids as given in this notice.
Said bonds will not be sold for less
than their par value, and 4 certified
nun 1ecomIlhy e8h bid The NUS
efeerv{ he rigM to ect any IND
~ n aads -.
Of June, A. D. 1918.
BY order Of Board OF Trustees Of
School District Number 50 Of Clear
water County, Idaho.
E. /. PIATT,
Chairman Of Board Of Trustees.
Attest: s. NJ. POST, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
Eureka is'' Ridge.

Albert Simpson lost 4 fine colt last
week.
Shannon Z Weston have just finished
cutting 50 cords Of wood for Dan Cloud.
They will now cut some for themselves.
Grant Simpson and family took an
outing at Canyon creek Sunday.
Roy sander5 vs. q the Rt,ee IL
Sunday. Some pE the boys nv he
better stay 0neis ade the nyon;
The lightning struck tree in G. A.
Pittwood's barn yard and killed 2 calves
and crippled one, last Sunday. Light
ming struck several other trees.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

Local strawberries are coming into
the market quite plentiful and prices
have dropped twenty-five per centsin
the week. ''''l''s r. 7''''s
Yesterday was the first day this
week. that the freight train was able to
get through on this line, since the
heavy rains last Sunday.
The river is falling every day and it
viii soon be low enough for work to be
resumed on the Clearwater bridge. It
i now five or six feet below the high
est stage it reached this year.
Mrs. Dora Olney, aged 81 years, died
at the Sanitarium, Wednesday night.
Deceased had been an inmate Of the
institution for five years. The cause
Of death i9sgfvS4y in't1R certiiiepteS1
s'organic heart ease And IN NIFTY 4
The remains wei shipped toNGlfford
'his morning Tor lss1ment. \
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13
LAND OFFICE,


Idaho.
bAtjon Of applica-
ptice No. o4349. y
Eiven Mat IN uur-
y Of he Hunted
nd the5aw6 Of the
much casd3 made
l4tarn ]. Harris,
~ 1891. Spokane,
NJ application 10
tor q patent
y embraced In
sttai Placer, q pla-
lying and be-
3lty Mining Dis
6tnty, State Of
~ $50 acres Of
placer gold
In nal deposits,
eSqnl< " descfM ek
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

49, NO. 64-Mcets
Fall ws' hall. A
4, rem SDORF, N. G
s0RQvES,V. G
NJ
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

IoGtfin the /. GO. r.
Sunday in each
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-06-13

Services at Lenore
ovrs: (DrQt9n0-Sun-
1FninR ct 10 o'clock.
I9t and third Sunday
1Btllar service every
Prayer meeting
-. Choir practice
ck'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

s. E. Grindall of Northome, is
spending the day in Bemidji.
W. r. Peyton of Duluth, was a
business visitor in Bemidji yesterday.
H. H. Coolridge of Orth is spending
the day in Bemidji on business and
pleasure.
J. Shere, a merchant of Akeley, and
r. F. Pray were in Bemidji last night
between trains.
Special for Thursday, Cream Puffs
% cents per dozen at the home Of
the Model wrapped bread. Adv.
A. w. Granger, assistant superin-
tendent Of the northern division Of
the Great Northern spent several
hours in Bemidji last night.
j. Dudley. proprietor of a tom
serial parlor at international Falls.
spent several hours IN Bemidji yes
terday between trains. Mr.. Dudley
was headed for Grand Forks where
he formerly made his home.
The ladies Of the Catholic church
save q supper at the Odd Fellows
hall last evening and more than one
hundred partook of their repost. The
supper was Of the kind that has made
the affairs Of these ladies % popular
in Benidji. A fair sum Was resjlSsd
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-02-19
4 NATION OF DYsPEPTICs''

American People Have Been Called
Hurried and careless habits Of eat
ing, irregular meals and foods that
do not harmonic, tend to weaken
the digestive organs and result In
different forms Of stomach trouble.
t Il you are one Of the unfortunates
who have drifted into this condition,
eat simple foods only, slowly, regu-
larly and take Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic. 5s
Mr.. w. 3. Waterhouse of Port
land, Me-. says: my experience
leads me to believe that no other
remedy equals Yinol for stomach
troubles. After suffering for years
and trying ali kinds Of remedies
without help, Vinol cured my stom-
Eaeh trouble and built me up SO I can
eat heartily without the slightest
distress = !
The recovery Of Mr. Waterhouse
was due to the combined action Of
the medicinal elements Of the Gods
=livers aided BY the blood making
and strength creating properties OF
tonic iron, which are contained in
Vinol. We will return the purchase
money every. time Vinol falls to bene-
SO. Barker's Drug Store, Bemidji,
MINI. Ady.