davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
THE TEN CENT SCHOOL LUNCH

Prof Keeey school
being made nsusnrate monday dneh e h school and he
tiles this .usgesoh Of the food for thought
Chronicle ftiar with what
the known the lunch school children Of M
.hsmsnt resulted ns:tmable benefit ho,s for whom
et much phanthfopy q i scnveiea few Il
designed principally to provide by which boys .nd g
long walk home at in winter good subaanta
lunch will served which will be sufficient the until
they sh home aid pattaks 81 dinner The evening
a. Innovation worth be tkSt
will ts domestic seiense cas.es oppni to display M
handiwo Would not splendid advertisement for the Trinidad
High school the outside world MONDAY lunch
1 being prepared day by the domestic
SCIENCE class! -. ..-..--. --.--.-..--....
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
crNsnpxfti.pi Y IA IrnAr

Washington, Sept. ,1S.--cenlorahi ip
Of wireless by the federal Koyern-
rnent is legal. according to. an o2in-
ion OF Attorney General Gregory, re-
ceived today by Secretary Daniels.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
CHEAPER TO MOVE THAN PAY RENT

Walter Page plenipoteniary
offices London day
ago because the landlord raised the rent
How economical Uncle Sam getting Page moved out to
quarters hall suite somewhere side
may that he will be required water upaEs
suiar Saturday bath yell down tube for towels
quarters all he had do button
bathing apparatus side wall and veried
a6key waiting with his muurng rs mlud
ready for his dp!'
well often commented by American writ
the United Stst maintains positively cheap policy relative
Every other nation its diplomatic
imposing An American ambassador consul
salary adequate the actual of his
position and the berth at the Of st. James have
Independent be afraid spending it.
Imagine Ambassador that day the landlord raised the
Behold English the diplomatic headquarters
Walter and his clerks carrying out desks and office furniture and
handing the big husky the da while the japanese
ambassador Roumania Greece Bulgaria and other
infant looking and saying doubtless Our Uncle must be
hard pressed." & rrsts
n Hat anyhow quars
His back window the smoking chimney Of Lonasn
and the fog settles down dun and thick that he reach
a chip off like cracked Twice week that
old familiar chimney face besmesred knocks the md
asks if he up The the coermonger heard and s
penny seller the bayhoo maybe the Chapsde
The American kings has bumped against
the high cost living and hanging in the unprntsus
estabshment just around the corner ffo the hs market ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18

Berlin, Sept. 1s tvia Wireless to
ISRyville, l.. ID.-The following
statement has been given out by the
Isheadquarters Of the German staff:
1.-The battle between the Oise and
the Meuse rivers still is continuing.
but there are sure Indications that
the enemy is failing. =,
THE French attempt to cut
Through the German right wing was
Fbroken down without notable exer-
tion on the German side.
The German army is advans.
ing slowly but surely. tee -
"A scrtie from Verdun on the right
bank of the. Aieuse, was most eazily
repplsed. a...,,y4 .; v1.5lA 9r7
| Another official statement issued
by the German general staff says
that all the German airships came UP
to expectations after undergoing
long and dangerous flights. Some OF
the aircraft were damaged but now
liall Of them have been repaired. None
has been disabled or captured by the
l;enemy. -.a
!
Berlin. Sept. 1s.-The Noord-
[deutzche published official dispatch
Ies from the German administration
at Louvain. say that though from a
Lffth to sixth part OF the city is in
ruins. most Of the public buildings
have been preserved. including the
beautiful city hall, regarding which
there has been so much discussion.
The dispatches say that the dema-
sogue to st. Peters cathedral was
such that the building can be re-
stored easily and the art works were
protected by German soldiers.
The German officers did every
thing possible to check the fire.
Many Of the residents are returning
and some of the shops have been re-
Opened. Trains are being operated
on the railway between Louvain and
Brussels. The courts of justice have
lresumedr their sessions in Louvain
| New. York. Sept, 18.-Colone
Golejewski. military attachee of tht
Russian embassy. today gave, out al
the Russian consulate here the fol
lowing official dispatch which he
said lie had received from Petrograd
Along the whole of the front oul
pursuit of the Austrian rear guart
is being successfully continued. w,
have taken Sandomir-in Russian
lPoland, 81 miles southwest of Lub
lin. ..-.... ,...
L The strongly fortified bridge heat
u ~,
I taken by a dashing feat of our lead
ling battalion. Keeping the retreat
ling enemy on the run. this battaliol
crossed the bridge close on the heel
of the Austrians and entering tn
! toNn simuitapeoarsaly e = ! w,th them, tool
4 sia1'Nkar Jawofdhaip Ealicia. 81
miles northeast 81 Presmysl--tw
belgrade trains of the sixth and four
teenth Austrian corps. over 80 gun,
5000 prisoners Ahd enormous artill
ery stores were taken.
1 In East Prussia only importan
skirfniihes were reported
4 Paris. Sept. 1877 is 4nnounce
at the Russian capital, according to /
dispatch to the Havas News asenc
from petrograde.. that the German
E1who' were Campaigning in the Kieic
tlrovtnce Of Russian Poland, on learn
ing Of the Austrisn defeat frot
Krasnik to Mascot, ,retreated rapid
ito the southwark with the intention
OF rallyins the routed army.
| d,
| Bordeaux. Sept. ia decree Il
sued by the French government tc
day permits the mother or g,iardia
OF youth under 20 years to act q
a substitute or the absent fatrer 1
1allowins the young man to vQluu
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18

Bordeaux. Sept. ia decree ID
sued by the French government to.
day permits the mother or guardian
or youth under 20 years to act as
q substitute or the absent fatrer in
allowing the young man to vQlun-
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
FORCES Gcoli1i uE III /. {
FIERCE FIGHTlne

tos-s,aseA ne. sage L.,
"On the right bank Of the Meuse
the allies from Verdun have been
easily repulsed."
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18
" A K (
-BUL

New York. Sept. 1s.-Madame
YapderysiSes. wtfe Of the Belgian
minister ef. state. reached New, York
today aboard the, Gretic, With IN .ap-
peal to the Iten and women of Amer
ica f6r aid for the people Of Belgium,
whose homes have been laid waste by
war. .3'' ta.t AZ .s1
|rsit' -.e;,,iss. ,;,s--. t.iQs -r-sly ias, .s II
Amsterdam. Sept. 1s.-The Ger
man consul general announces that
there is no truth whatever in the re-
port that Germany has offered King
Albert separate peace terms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-18

Paris, Sept; 1877 is 4nnounced
at the Russian capital, according to a
dispatch to the Havas News agency
from Petrograde. that the Germans
who, were Campaigning in the Kieice
province Of Russian Poland, on learn
ing Of the Austrian defeat from,
Krasnik to Mascot. retreated rapidly
to the southwark with the intention
of rallyins the. routed army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24

newly married couple have taken
apartments at the Bonneville.
The annual dancing party of
the Knights of Columbus will be
held this evening In the lodge
rooms on the third floor of st.
Leo's hall. The affair will be
very informal, only knights and
their ladies being included in the
invitations.
Mrs. James III. Dege entertain
ed at cards yesterday afternoon at
her home, North 7th and J
streets.
Tacoma chapter, o. Il. s., will
give dancing party next Friday
evening at Masonic temple, one of
series of delightful affairs ar
ranged for the winter season.
Mrs. w. w. Seymour enter
tanned at bridge tea this after
noon In honor of her niece, Miss
Katherine Seymour of New York
city.
Clover lodge, No. Of, +. n
A. M, entertained in its hall at
South Tacoma last evening In
honor of Washington's birthday.
Dinner was served at 6, preceded
by dancing and cards.
1.-THE Pennant," q delightful
musical comedy staged last week
by the choir and others of st.
Leo's church, will be repeated
again tonight In the theater Of
the st. Leo's school. The first
performance was greeted by an
audience that taxed the large
hall, and the repetition tonight
has been arranged following
many requests for a second per-
formance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
CHATTER LXXXX.

We have been at Father Waver-
ly's a week and l am about worn
out. Father is very much better.
The doctor says he can go out the
day after tomorrow for a short
time. And mother, too. 10 getting
over her nervous attack. /, have
grown quite fond of her since
have been here. and she will not
let Mollie do a thing for her
while I am around, but 1t has
been pretty hard for me and
shall be glad to go home to our
own Little Place Called Para
disc"
Dick and / are going back to
the hotel tonight.
Mother Waverly has made me
promise that / will come every
day as long as she is in bed and
read and talk to her.
She has become very confiden-
tial, and one day, when we were
talking about the things that
come in the life of a woman, she
said, in a rather hesitating man
ner;
Margaret, you thought 1t rath.
er strange that l insisted you
should not stay the other night
when l was talking to Dick"
mo, l did not" answered
honestly. II don't want to know
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
WITH THE THEATERS q
.THESP|AN4GtUb
REPEATS SHOW
THIS EVENING

The Thespian club of the
Church of the Visitation scored
such a triumph In their presenta-
ton of "A Noble Outcast" last
Thursday night in South Tacoma
hall that the performance will be
repeated this evening at the
same place for the benefit of
those who have not seen the
show.
The piece Is a comedy drama
in four acts and is full of funny
incidents In which the amateur
performers score like real pro-
fessionals.
The following is the cast of
characters:
Gerald Weston, known as
Jerry, the Tramp, Clemens Van
Rooy; Col. Matthew Lee, a South
ern banker, Michael Barrett:
James Blackburn, his nephew,
Robert Johnston; Jack Worth
ington, Blackburn's rival, George
Petroski; Mrs. Lee, wife of the
colonel, Matilda Grudl; France,
disputed possession, MlliIe MUS
check; Sadie. faithful, but Tree,
Lottie Brock.
Act mo honest dog would
bite the hand that fed It," Inter-
mezzo, violin solo, selected, Miss
Blanche Yorktheimer; piano ac-
compartment, Miss Florence
Yorktheimer.
Act 2-"The law alone shall
take her from me-" Intermezzo,
piano solo, Miss Lillian Palmer.
Act 3-"Touch her and III
brain you." Intermezzo, vocal
duet from Lille of Killarney"
N. Smell and M. F. Munroe; piano
accompaniment, Lillian Palmer.
Act 4-"Go, am avenged"
Remain seated for the tableau.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
Fun, Song, and Dancing at
Empress The alter This Week

There is probably no livelier
place in Tacoma this week than
the stage of the Empress theater.
Each act Is lively. There Is
snappy dancing, vivacious horus
numbers, ludicrous minstrel
stunts, sensational acrobatic acts
and-well, about everything in
the vaudeville line except sadness
and dull care. Which. incidental
ly, don't belong on the vaudeville
stage, anyway.
Joe Maxwelrs Dancing Girls
are back again, and the charm
ing young women aren't still a
moment during the act. Their
song, "Rain-dear." in which they
hold umbrellas over them as pro-
lection from a real rainstorm, is
an immensely effective novelty.
THE New Chef" is an act
staged In a restaurant kitchen,
where a new chef is subjected to
about 400 orders per minute. The
act ends with a clever acrobatic
feature. Miss Gladys Wilbur
has q trio OF gs-sentimental
and ragtime-in which she scores
. big hit.
Fred Warren and al blanchard
are black-face artists who should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
THIS Is GUARANTEED TO
STOP YOUR COUGH
Make this Family Supply Of
Cough Syrup at Home
and Save $2.

This plan makes a pint OF better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready made for t2.50. A few doses
usually conquer an ordinary cough
ssrelieves even whooping cough
quickly. Simple as 1t Is, no better
fsmedy can be had at any price.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
With pint Of warm water. and
81 Pinex (fifty cents worth) in, a
pint bottle; then add the Sugar
Syrup. 1t has a pleasant taste and
lasts q family long time. Take a
teaspoonful every one, two or three
You can feel this take hold Of a
cough In a way that means busi-
ness. Has o good tonic effect,
Dnslsi Up laxative sni Apostle tso ws sDS
helpful A handy remedy for
hoarssness. spasmodic Group, bron-
chitis. bronchial asthma and whoop-
Ing cough.
The effect of pine on the mem
erapes is wen known. Pinex Is a
most valuable concentrated COM
pound OF Norwegian white pine ex-
treot. and 10 rich in guaiacol and
nents. Other preparations will not
work In this combination.
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup rem
pdy has often been Initiated, though
never successfully. II IL now used
N more homes than any other
tough remedy
:. A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
non. or money promptly refunded,
Foes with this preparation. Your
eruggist has Pinex. or will get IL
lor you. II not. send to The Pinex
Co, Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
Society

The annual Colonial party Civ
On for members OF the Aurora
club and their husbands will be
held this evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Parsons. The
affair is the most elaborate of
the clubs year, and unusual prep
arations have been made for to-
nights event.
The Fraternal Order Of Home-
steaders will enjoy a card party
and dance tonight In Eagles hall,
to which members and friends are
invited. The committee In charge
is composed of Mrs. Olson, Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Hall.
Announcement of the engage
ment of Miss Elizabeth Fox, stu
dent secretary Of the Y. w. G. A.
for the Northwest, to Norman II.
Hopes of Philadelphia, came as
q distinct surprise yesterday to
the many friends in Tacoma.
Mrs. Mary 4. Hart gave an In
teresting talk ON Alaska before
the Women's Study club, meeting
at the home Of Mrs. e. e. Cush-
man, this afternoon.
With plans already tentatively
made, Miss Erna Muehlenbruch,
the popular Tacoma pianist, will
leave within a month for Berlin,
where she will resume her stu
dies under Arthur Schnabel, the
celebrated German master.
After a delightful honeymoon
trip through Southern California,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Buckley ar
rived in Tacoma yesterday. Their
wedding several weeks ago in the
east caused much interest In Ia
coma. Mr.. Buckley is Of the
Hoska-B uckley-King firm. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Apples. Corn Flakes. Cream
Omelette. garnished with Sardines
Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear Tomato Soup.
Spaghetti garnished with thin
slices of calf's liver.
Peas. Baked Sweet Potatoes.
Salad, containing all available
salad green's.
Fruit. Coffee. Nuts.
SUPPER.
Economy Dish.
Apple Sauce. Tea Biscuits.
Olives. Tea.
FRIDAY.
Oranges.
Cream of Wheat. Cream.
French Toast.
DINNER.
Vermicelli Soup.
Broiled Sailed Mackerel.
Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Stewed Tomatoes. Sweet Pickles
Celery.
Mock Mince Pie. Coffee.
SUPPER.
Economy Dish. Griddled Eggs
Grapefruit. Tea.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple" Waffles
Maple Syrup.
CvIlee.
DINNER.
Roman Roast.
Boiled Rice. Boston Chips.
Dressed Radishes and Celery.
Oranges and Bananas Sliced.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Economy Dish. Rice Batter
Cakes.
Stewed Prunes. Tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
GREY'S
~ n
:: LETTERS ;:

Dear Miss Grey: In read
ing your column I was very
much interested in "Step-
mothers" letter and your
answer leaving it open for
discussion.
l am a boy twenty years
old and a stepson. have
had a stepmother since | was
five years old. l do not re-
member ever having seen
my real mother, and In the
intervening time before the
arrival of my stepmother
was left very much to my
own bringing up. Naturally
! became very much imbued
with my own Importance and
very much used to having
my own way.
When the stepmother that
l had been warned about ma
terialized the neighbors,
knowing my aggressiveness,
told me fierce tales about
her and what she would do
to me. Keeping on a look
out for quite a time, my
childish mind failed to find
anything to criticise in her.
Nothing but love and kind
ness ever came of the neigh
bors' stories of her cruelty,
etc. And now as l have an
older brother and sister and
have a stepsister, / do not
think you will find a happier
family than ours, bound to-
gether by motherly love. In
fact, l think that l am not
irreveI ent when I say that,
having never seen my real
mother to remember that
she would be the veriest an
gel to be more loving and
kind than my stepmother.
If the neighbors took less
interest In trying to poison
children's minds regarding
stepmothers there would be
less stepmothers having such
a hard time trying to do
their duty against odds.
A STEPSON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24

BUNCH OF BEAUTIES WITH
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-There
are a lot of good people In "The
Laughing Husband" the newest
Frohman musical comedy. VIM.
Norris is a real comedian and
does lot with the part of law
yer whose singular speciality is
reconciliations instead of di-
vorces.
The score, by Edmund Eysler,
Is remarkably tuneful. Courtice
Pounds, an Englishman, sings the
title role. One of the shows fea-
lures is a funny dance by Fred
Walton and Josie Intropidi.
Cavalieri has returned to New
York to do 6000 feet of acting.
The famous beauty has Joined
the ranks of the movies.
The picture play in which Cav
alieri will appear, 1t is announced,
portrays her own romantic career.
And Cavalieri has had some ca
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
The Confessions
- of a Wife C

everything between you and Dick
any more than l want you tC
know everything between Dick
and me. You are his mother and
1t is very probable that you may
have some things that you want
his counsel on that you rather
would not know"
ut was not because / had any
personal thing to talk over with
Dick" she continued, "but l did
not knowingly want to hurt you
All day long when we could not
find Dick and you looked so UNI
happy l was sure that he had
been drinking and l wanted tc
ask him about it."
"Then you knew that Dicl
drank?" / asked.
He has never done it often
Just enough to worry me most tc
death. l don't think the habit
grows on him, but / was sure tha
was the matter when you looked
so worried. and when he told me
1t was, I made him promise hi
would never do 1t again."
"That Is more than 1 asked OF
him." said slowly, "for, badly
as i feel about his drinking, 1 car
see how a man can go out with q
lot of fellows and forget all abou,
everything but the good time hs
is having. But I think it would
break my heart IL Dick should
break promise to me. l tell you
honestly 1 did not dare ask him
to make that PROMISE"
"I'll tell you, Margie, mer
make women very unhappy al
times. even the best of them. They
are like the little girl in the tale
when they are good they are
very good, indeed" and we
women are very, very happy, and
when they are bad-well, some
women learn early what the bad
place is like"
81 have worried a good deal
also about John at college, for
think 1t was there that Dick
learned to drink"
well. mother dear, I am not
going to worry about Dicks
drinking until I run up against
IL once more. l hope I won't have
to bump my heart against 1t again
until 1t hurts, but one thing
have determined on, and that Is
to forget all the disagreeablt
things that happen to Dick ant
me as soon as / can"
Perhaps It is the best way
dear" said Mrs. Waverly, "but
could never do that. / have wor.
ried over things all my life."
"And half of them have never
happened" sang out Mollie as she
entered.
"Mollie, you make SO much
noise that / am ready to Scream
said her mother.
"That would only be adding an.
other noise to the one l am max.
ing and 1t wouldn't help at all.
just wish you we're not sick, dear
I'd like to 60 to a turkey trot to.
night"
"Oh, Mollie, how can you dance
those vulgar things?" expostu'
lated her mother.>
cts not vulgar, mother; it's
just q romp, and it's over al
Ethel Mann's, but l told her
could not go, for ] knew Madge
was going home tonight"
This was said in q rather ques.
tioning tone, as though she hoped
l would stay with her mother
and let her go.
l don't believe in being toe
self-sacrificing, and so just
smiled at Mollie to tell her ] saw
through her little ruse, and said |:
II must run away now and
freshen up a bit, for Dick said
he would be after me at five"
you have been very good to
me, Margaret" said Mrs. Waiver
ly, as | kissed her goodbye.
"Madge is q brick" added
Mollie.
/ am awfulIy glad they like
lro be Continued Tomorrow,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
CAPACITYHOUSE
WILL GREET
NINE. BUTT

The advance sale of tickets for
the concert of Madame Clara Butt
and her distinguished husband,
Kennerley Rumford, at the Taco
ma theater tonight, is assurance
that almost capacity house OF
music lovers will hear the Eng
lisb singers. They will be as
sissod on the program by William
Murdoch, solo pianist, and Har-
old Craxton, accompanist.
Madame Butts rich contralto
voice has a wide range, and her
songs for tonight's concert are of
varied character. Probably the
most famous of her songs Is
abide With Me-" which she has
sung In all parts of the world.
The program ends with the duet,
Might Hymn at Sea-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
Tacoma PlayhouSes

Tacoma Theater-Mme Clara Butt Rumfod
concert tonight; Mcintyre Heath in THE Ham Tree"
Friday Edison Talking Pictures, starting Sunday
Pantages Theaer"nn Laughland, Boutwell, musical
comedy, with large chorus other good vaudeville acts
Empress TheaterJoe Maxwels
and chorus numbers; other good vaudeville acts.
Princess Theateroln Barrymore excellent of
nous play, IAN American Citizen"
Melbourne Theater-Famous Mutual girl visits Billie
August Belmont
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
DIET RULES FOR LENT

Throughout the Lenten season.
the observers of Lent for break
fast partake of a cup of coffee and
a small piece of bread, or q CUP
OF weak chocolate and a small
piece Of bread or cracker.
For supper, one-fourth of an
ordinary meal, eliminating meat,
except on Sundays.
Full dinner every day, and
three full meals on Sunday. No
meat Is eaten on Wednesday and
Friday, and on other days meat is
eaten at the principal meal. No
restriction on Sunday.
In the cases of families, the
bread winners of which are en-
gagged in hard labor, the diet
rules may be laid aside.
SUNDAY
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
Sliced Cold Boiled Ham.
Sweet Mustard. Coffee Cake.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Fricassed Chicken with Rice.
Asparagus Tips. Baked Tomatoes.
Lettuce.
Floating Island Cake. Nuts.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Economy Dish.
Spanish Omelette.
Canned Cherries. Cake.
Tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24

THE LAUGHING HUSBAND"
! reer. In the films Lucien Mura-
tore will appear as Cavalieri's
adorer. Muratore sang with
Cavalieri in Paris and inspired her
to inform a waiting universe that
he was the only man in the world
who really understood how to
make love.
The theatrical world Is a world
of surprises, and one of the big
gest in theatrical history is the
play, Grumpy" Played in Eng
land by Cyril Maude and his COM
pany. 1t was a flivver. After two
of Maude's other plays had failed
to draw here, he put on "Grum-
py." Last week IL broke all rec
ords for Wallack's theater, draw
ing s15,666.
Weber e Fields have gotten to-
gether again and will soon start
out as the stars of show of their
own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-24
AN APPEAL TO WIFEs

You know the terrible afflic-
ton that comes to many homes
from the result OF drinking
husband or son. You know or
the money wasted on Drink"
that is needed in the home to
purchase food and clothing. Or
RINE has saved thousands OF
drinking men. II Is . home treat
ment and can be given secretly.
Your money will be refunded II.
after q trial. It has failed 70 benz
eft. Costs only $500 Z box
Come In and get Z free booklet
and let us tell you Of the good
0RRINE II doing. Owl Drug Co.,
tof O st.. French Drug CO.. 1865
Pacific Az