davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
LIE ROY WILL MEET !
WASHBURN IN FINAL
Bcpkman Bows to Former and
Ward to Lattpr-Titlc to
BE Settled To-day.
HACKETT AIMS TO REPEAT

BRoNxv1LLE. ~ Y, June 1s.-Robert
lie Roy. former inter collegiate cham
pior. and Watson VI. W. shburn, metro
politan champion In 1918. reached the
final round In the metropolitan cham
pionship singles nj the B~ronxville Ath-
letic Association courts here to-day and
will play tomorrow afternoon at 2 80
for the title. lie Roy gained the tltular
bracket by defeating Leonard Beekman,
national schoolboy champion. in straight
sets at 6-2. tt while washburn had
a hard three set battle with Vanderbilt
Il. Ward before he won at 81, "a.
-. q.
The showing OF young Beeknan
against lie Roy WAS somewhat NJ a dis
appointment to those who saw the
match. for after the way he defeated
Fred lnman Yesterday many expected
That he would give lie Roy a hard fight.
Wards work against Mashburn. how
ever, made up for this in "A measure.
Although Ward had proved himself to
lie a star In the small tournaments he
never had shown anythlns against "A
player OF Washburr's cailbre. AS a
matter Of fact his play in the first set
t"-ua! "as ueclu'f'E snldl' t~ournahert
StE,e, u "e 'e'"N'Ie" anu phdN"u s"'ne
real tennis In the next two sets.
Harold n. Hackett. who has held the
metropolitan dyrDlcs title an even decade
% times. looks like "A winner again this
year, this time with W NJ Han. The
par reached re maj to-day by heating
w. \. Campbell and +. e. Rags in
s,raigh sets AT "a Ga Thev win
n,aot H. ,,i,ura. -. a.. na
'"'e' ,he W'n.er % inc n: VI i~oNlnon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
WHITNEY AND DEXTER LEFT.
Present Champion to Defend Title
In Double Round Match.

ATiANTA. June 1S.-Nclson Whitney
OF New Orleans and G. l.. Dexter. Jr.,
OF Dallas viii play for the Southern
amatcur golf title tomorrow In IN,
thirty-slN hole final. They won their
matches in tho semi-nnals to-day.
whitney won from n. q. Rush of New
Orleans. the latter dcfaulting afer
the morning round, which he finished q
down, Dexter defeated Perry Adalr,
the sevcntecn-ycar-old Atlanta golfer.
= az and , 10 play.
Whitney has Won the Southern title
the last two years and on two other oc-
caslons has been runner IN. This IN
Dcxter's first hig tournament, These
PLAYERS also tied for the low qualifying
score, Thcy will play on this tie Sun.
day afternoon In eighteen holes medal
play. b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
JOHNSON FACES ARMSTRONG.
Two Merton Men Are Finnlists In
Pennsylvania Tennis.
Amateurs

PHILADELPHIA, June lS--Two Merton
Cricket Club members. Wallace +. John
son and j. J. Armstrong. qualified for
the hnal round in the Pennsylvania state
tennis tourn ment IN the Merton courts
to-day. Johnson conquered W. 7. Til
den. Jr.. in two well played sets, ID,
81, while Armstrong disposed OF Craig
Bidd.e rather easily, 6-3, 6-3. John
son and Armstrong meet tomorrow for
the title.
only three matches were played IN the
doubles, for a late thunder and rain.
storm greatly delayed matters, Stanley
W. Pearson and l.. c. W!ster defeated
craig Riddle and +. f.. Dixon, Ct,
G-i. Il Evans and j. j Armstrong
won from r. J. Crozier and w. II. r.
Huhn. "a. -. W +. Johnson and
\. u. Thayer disposed OF W. II Trotter
and J.. Wear. CO. 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
scout Kelley Finds SouthpRw.

Scout Joe Kelley Of tho Yankees has
been heard from. lie has uncovered a
southpaw I'm the middle Western sticks
that he believes WIN he of service to
BIN Donovan. This fellow IL to he
forwarded for trial Immediately. lie
probably will report to the Yankees In
Philadelphia next week. Kelley also has
discovered n promising outiielder who
has the earmarks OF a hitter hut Is not
quite satisfied that the young man is
ripe for fast company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
DISTANCES AND PAR AT
BALTUSR0L, WHERE OPEN
GOLF TITLE WAS WON

much TO do In the afternoon. As before
Evans and Ouimet, Jerry's great
rivals In the amateur ranks. were COM
pletely out OF the running to-day and
Eever had even "A chance for'the title.
The chronicle of the days doings.
however, must include the breaking of
the course record this afternoon by
Jimmie Donaldson of Glen View.
Though he was so far down on the list
that his record breaking round did not
even put hin in the money the fac.
remains hat the Chicago professional
did what no one else was ahle to DO
when he played around this afternoon
in 90. Long puts We're the biggest
factors In his good score, according to
Donaldson. His card:
James A Donaldson. Glen View:
III : ! : ! ! 3-sss-7o
Under the new rule of the L. S. O. 4.
Mcnamara will receive the 5000 in cash
mat goes with first place and Travers
VIII get a prize OF only nominal value.
Macdonald In third place will get sec
ond money, $3.50. and SO on down the
list. each professional will step up one
AS FAR as the prize money Is concerned.
AS the first ten finish in the money there
Is an eight cornered tie for ninth ans
tenth places at SOC and the eight pro-
~iessionals who made that score will get
the sum OF 1925 apiece. The scores /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

P~HILApELPHiA. June IS-Some ~ the
greatest golf players in tho country will
tee up IN the annual I~ynnewood Hall
Gun tournament, which will he played at
Huntingdon valley Country Club next
NJ nday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Je-
rome u. Trnycrs and Francis Ouimet
entered to-day u Warren Corkran of
Baltimore and George Small OF Raltusrol
already had entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
INDIANAPOLIS DRIVERS SHINE.
Mcdonald Takes Two Race and
Shulcr One at san Francisco.

SAN Francisco. June 1s.-Drivers
hailing from indianapolis swept the card
of light harness events at the EXPOSE
ton track to-day. Lon Mcdonald got
in front with allie Lou in the $1,000
stake for three-year-old trotters and
with McCloskey in the IA trot. Young
Lawrence Shuler took the honors of the
2:19 pace with F1eeta Dillon. The sum
maries:
First Race-Three-year-old trot; purse
$4,000:
Allie Lou. b. T.. by Kinney Lou
Lady Zomero (McDonaldl .....
Nicola b, b. G. CIV. q. Durfee). -.
Carl. blk. C. &C. A.. Durfeel. .. 3 .
Times-2:1Sh, 2;iSL, sI.
Second Race-2:l4 trot. purse $4,000:
McCloskey. hr. r.. by Theodosius-
Maggie G. (McDonaldb .......
Bonnie Ansel. b m. Cspencerl.... 2
l.oe Blossom. RI. m. tChildsD.... ,
Doctor u. e., b. q tNuggeu. :
Tlmes-?:iiis. zion. ?:i5.
Third Racc-2:1s pace; purse $4,000:
Fleeta Dillon, b. m. by sidney oil
lon-Lady Hilda a.. $. HuleD.
Direct Line. h. :. (McGuirel. 900. 3
Miss Harris. b. T. IMcDonaldl -. 3 2
Madam Mack, hr. M. &c. De
zoetrix. ch. m. tChad6curnei.. 49,. S 8
BUZZ Patch. blk. m. tMscey).... .
Budweiser. br. q tGilberD dis
Times-2:10ts. 2:lot. 2;llk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

WIIlurtW-k eUd pf IhIrI r~uuhu.HeO.I
Lagerblade. Youngstown. 1856. si-:T No
score In third round-.John q Anderson,
siwanoy: N Clark Corkran, Baltimore;
James Hepburn. Nationals; Emil Loefer. Oak
mont.
Amateurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

As only me MN c0uId WIN there
were the usual blasted hopes to-day.
Ch!c. among them were the champion
ship aspirations Of little Louis Teller
and big Jim Barnes. whp led tho field
AZ tho end OF tho second round vest rday.
Teller had n great chance this morning
when ho went out In 80. but various
kinds OF trouble on the incoming holes.
Including n big batch Of II on the six
teenth, where he took n :, spoiled his
,aance Of topping the l'st ~ tn" end
e the th!.d round "" finished in
~, and his total for the three rounds
was 222, which was low until Trayors
aud Brady came In. In the afternoon
Teller put himself completely out OF
the running at the long seventh. where
he took a 0, Barnes never got going
In championship form to-day, and a
10 In the morning left him with too
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Gain FOR KANSAS
Population Probably Will Jump
to 100000.
Estimates by Government Vary
From State Figures.

Kansas will doubtless show ma
terial growth in population figures
this year according to estimates being
made by state and federal census TAX
ers. But in the estimates are wide
differences between the figures pro-
posed by the government and those
being adopted by the state Topeka
will apparently suffer under the pend
ing federal estimate while Kansas
City, Kan, and Wichita will make big
gains.
That Kansas has been growing the
last twelve months is generally con-
coded. In some of the big wheat
counties in western Kansas, the pOpu-
lation returns are beginning to show
big jump. Several of the counties in
the wheat belt have more than dou-
bled their population since the govern
ment census was taken ten years ago.
But the difference between the state
figures gathered for March 1 and the
government figures based on next July
may be very different. The larger
towns of the state of course will feel
most deeply the effect of the dispute
between state and federal population
statements.
Several estimates have been to the
effect that Kansas may this year
climb to the 100000 class. Last
years figures by the state were L.
$4,000. So the claim that the state
may make an unprecedented jump is
seriously doubted by we'll versed au-
thority. For five years the state has
been wavering between gain and a
loss and while the returns for 1914
showed an increase in population, the
record for several years has been an
almost even break.
Seven of the larger Kansas towns
are given increa ses by the government
over figures shown by the state report
of year ago. They are: Kansas
City, Wichita, Hutchinson, Atchison.
CoffeyVille, Parsons and Independ-
ence- On the other hand the govern
ment has reduced the states figures
in Topeka, Leavenworth, Pittsburg,
Lawrence and Fort Scott, according to
information from the state board of
health.
This is the story of dispute between
the state and government on popula-
ton of Kansas towns, as told by the
estimates now available:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

A. B. Winant will construct a dwell
ing at sos Branner street.
c. E. Vickland will add to the dwell
ing at 400 Buchanan street.
E. NJ. Atwood, attorney at Atwood,
Kan, is in Topeka on business.
Bananas were cheap today at local
stores-1O and 5 cents a dozen.
Hyacinths are now in bloom in flower
beds on Topeka lawns. Tulips will
come along soon.
H. Chalmers has taken out permit
for n sleeping porch to be constructed
at 1857 West street.
The kaw river has remained prac-
tically stationary for several days
The stage is 81 feet
H. A. Spielman has taken out a per-
nit for the erection of a garage at
1924 Tyler street to cost $3.50.
The Shawnee Investment company
has taken out a permit to construct a
dwelling at 1929 Lincoln street.
The regular April meeting of the
board of directors of the Commercial
club will be neld next Monday noon
Under the famous Topeka standard,
only ten DRINKS have been booked at
the police station since the first of
this month.
William Fisher, colored, is booked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

at the police station on charge of
assault He was arrested by officers
Brush and Garrett,
as judge on delivery in connection
test at Hillboro tonight.
Lena Shepherd and Mary Floys are
booked at the police station on com
mittment. They were picked up by
Officers Harmon and Douglas
Sam Williams was fined $40 in po-
lice court this morning by Judge
Huron on a charge of drunkenness.
Williams was arrested by officers
Brown and Brush.
A tattooed man has been booked at
great expense O.? for the the collec-
ton of freaks which will be shown
in the side show at the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. circus, April % and "a.
Work of installing the double
decked. fireproof steel shelving ar
rangement for the records of the pro-
bate court in the vault in Judge Hugh
McFarland's office is about COM
pleted.
The next regular meeting of the To-
peka Rotary club will be held
Wednesday noon, April IA, at the
street railway barns. Albert Patten.
Rotarian, will serve a complimentary
luncheon.
An Elmhurst man today reported
the theft of a full set OF garden tools,
several rolls of window screen and
other articles, this morning. For the
last year burglars and second story
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

men have found the west end good
picking. This part of town is prac-
tlcally unprotected by the present po-
lice force.
Atchison Globe: Fred Rooster came
in from Topeka this morning, where
he says conditions are lovely since
newspaper men have captured the
town. He went to White Cloud on
barber board business.
A new law partnership has been
formed by A. B. Quinton, S. L. Lash
brook, Douglas Mote and Edward
Rooney. They will have offices in the
Columbian building. Mote is the re-
firing assistant city attorney.
Dancing is not as popular in Topeka
as was the case before the new dances
came into vogue, according to the
leader of a Topeka orchestra. Many
persons do not approve of the new
dances or do not care to take the trOu-
bic to learn them.
Thomas Goodwin, Andy Cimes and
Joseph Hogan were placed under ST.
900 bond each following indictment
of burglarizing the postofice at Meta
waka and obtaining $1O0.0S last
Christmas eve. The probe was held
at Kansas City.
A number of Topeka people who
bought stock when the Inspiration
mine near Globe, Ariz., was being de-
veloped ten or twelve years ago, are
much interested in the recent bull
movements of the market which have
sent Inspiration higher above par
than it has yet been.
THE Shawnee Golf club is positive
ly going to be one of the most popu-
lar and prominent clubs in the Mid
die West" commented w. E. Bulls,
secretary. I'VE are now positively
assured of golf for fifteen years at a
very small cost to each member" All
members are asked to attend the
meeting at the Commercial club Sat
urday evening at 1880 O'Clock when
the constitution and bylaws will be
adjusted to conform to the ideas and
plans worked out by the directors of
the Shawnee and Country clubs.
Walter McClain and Clifford Frost,
colored boys living east of the ceme-
terry, have been bound over for trial
in the district court on a charge of
stealing chickens in the night time
a penitentiary offense. They are held
under $500 bond. 81 am convinced
that this pair have been professional
chicken thieves for months and that
they could answer for number of
raids on chicken coops on the east
side of town this winter" said Charles
Lyle, deputy marshal of the court of
Topeka. McClain and Frost were
convicted of stealing ten chickens be-
longing to Charles Warner, crippled
man who lives in the same neighbor-
hood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Notions and
Stationery

Fabric Finish Stationery. "a
sheets of paper and "a envelopes in
box Regular 15c value; 1So
Blasting Cotton, size 40. so and
so; 500-yard spool specially %
priced at ~
TaIcum Powder. violet scented.
Regular Csc pound can 10o
Sanitary Napkins, dozen in CEc
box: very special for 4N
CSC Sanitary Belts. 19c
CSC Sanitary Aprons. .19c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

beautiful" is the ex-
expression we hear every
day about this lot of suits,
and it is well said, as you
cannot find more elegant,
stylish garments in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Canada Wheat Moves.

Winnipeg, Man, April 9.-The Van
couver Milling company is today
working it's forces overtime to deliver
1000 barrels Of flour to New zea-
land. Wheat movement direct from
Saskatoon to Liverpool has just be-
gun The first shipment was 5000
bushels, and went via New York. The
British Columbia government has just
completed the purchase of train load
of oats and wheat in Alberta, for seed
in British Columbia. Oats are not
worth more than $50 a ton in BritiSh
Columbia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

Many of the best style, the smart
est fabrics, the most durable Innings
and the best fit obtainable at this
price. And the makers have an
swered the call. Every suit proudly
bears the Warren NJ. Crosby label.
MateriaIs-Serges. wool pOplins,
gabardines, wool checks. CoIOrs-
Navy, Belgian. black. gray and
checked. Models-Norfolk, belted,
plain, and military.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
BUYS OUT GLASSE.
L. c. Rain, Capital Shirt Factory
Owner, Takes Over Tailoring.

Louis C. Rain, proprietor of the
Capital Shirt factory, has purchased
the tailoring business of Matt G..
Glasse. Mr.. Rain is well known in
Topeka, having owned the shirt fac
tory for several years and he will run
the tailor trade in conjunction with
his other business.
The new home of the Ed V. Price
clothes, formerly represented by
GlaSSe, will be at 624 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Fitzsin1r.rons Is Married.

Washington, April Bob FitzSim-
mons, the former heavyweight cham
pion, was married here last night to
Miss Tempo ELLEN, who has been as
ISOLATED with him for some time in
theatricals. The brides gift from the
bridegroom is said to have been $685.,
900 in Jewels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09
Alleged CRATER on Trial.

Sioux City. Iowa. April 9.-Frank
Pierce, former chief of police, went
on trial before District Court Judge
John w Anderson here today on an
indictment charging that he received
brides to protect illegal saloons, gam
bling houses and red light resorts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

ten .'new 5 be- models from another fam
organdie, all embroidered batiste embroidery
and batiste waists. Many have the newest fan
usualIy-n higher priced models. Unusual value
Remember these go sale promptly at o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-09

1t would be impossible to tell you of ALL the
good things waiting here in the different de-
partments. So we have gone through the store
and picked out item here-another there
and so on. From these you can form fair
estimate of what to expect for the week end
shopping. Whether you wish to buy or merely
''look around invite you to come tomor r
splendidly prepared to serve you in every wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
CRE0S0TE MIXTURE
STARTS EATON FIRE

EATON, O., June 5.-Only the eff.
cient work of the fire department Fri
day afternoon prevented a blaze that
probably would have proved the worst
the city has experienced in many
years. The departments ability to
cope with the flames confined the
loss to approximately one thousand
dollars
!. The blaze originated in a storage
room owned by the Eaton Telephone
company on South Cherry street, Just
Main, Two employees of the company
were engaged in dipping pole cross.
ars in a creosote solution, and a tank
of the mixture was set fire. The men
were unable to control the blaze, and
in few minutes 1t was under good
Roadway, So swiftly did it burn that
before 1t could be controlled the
flames had spread to Orval D. Brow.
er's blacksmith shop adjoining, and
both buildings were practically de.
stroyed. The loss to the Telephone
company is estimated at $500. while
Brewers will not reach that figure.
Adjoining the two burned structures
en- the south and east are other frame
buildings. For a time. is looked as Ii
these weuid be set ablaze and the en-.
tire square consumed. Firemen pre-
vented it's spread. and A. H. Christ
mans large tWo-story implement stor-
age house on the south was only
slightly damaged. The buildings in the
rear were unframed. =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
Notes From Cambridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wilson will de-
part Sunday for a six weeks trip
through the west, visiting the Pan
anna exposition.
Robert Beard spent Thursday in In
dianapolis.
DR.. J. E. Wright was among the
guests at the banquet given Friday
evening in honor of DR.. T. Henry
Davis of Richmond
Mrs. George Hodge of Richmond,
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Van Meter.
F. Harry Sturgis has moved from Hag-
erstown to Mt. Auburn.
Mrs. Mate Stonecipher is improving
after an illness of several days.
Crowd Attends Sale.
A number of persons attended the
sale of the personal effects of Henry
Huddleson. deceased, at Mt. Auburn,
Friday.
Among the relatives and friends in
attendance at the funeral of Mrs.
Elizabeth Paul Thursday afternoon,
were Mrs Sophia Buchanan. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Virgins of Elwood, DR.. e.
L. Virgins, Mrs. Mary Cherry, Mrs.
Lena Francis and daughter Naomi,
Will Francis, Helen Alexander of In
dianapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ket-
ner of Muncie, Mrs Jennie Cartwright
and Miss Grace Cartwright of Lewis
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kirby and
Mrs Katie Hamilton of New Lisbon.
Mrs. John Lair and Mrs. Rose Davis
of Connersville, were the guests OF
Mrs. Clara Williams few days since.
Joseph Ebert returned Saturday to
New York, after three weeks spent
with his parents and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Ebert and Miss Louise
Ebert.
Mrs. Glen Beeson of Richmond,
spent yesterday and today with her
parents; Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Falls.
Entertain Card Club.
Mrs. Clarence Ingerman and Mrs
Harry Bales entertained the members
of the Ladies Card club Thursday at
ternoon at the home of the former on
Church street. Five hundred was
played at three tables. The husbands
were invited to join them at supper
the large square table upon which it
was served, being prettily appointed
in green and white. The repast was
a bounteous one, served in the good
old-fa shioned way, with covers laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Galloway, George
Babcock, F. ]. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Copeland, DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Lit.
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gobel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wheeler. Mr.. and Mrs,
F. M. Murray. Mrs. J. w. Harper, Mrs
Carl Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Scud
der, Mr.. and Mrs. George Butler, Mr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-05
PROVISIONS FOR THE
ARMY IN THE FIELD
Importance of Keeping Body
Well NOurished. a

In time of war, the greatest effort
is always made toward cutting off the
enemy's base of supplies. 1t is the
well-nourished people who fight the
strongest and live the longest and
contribute most to human progress.
Is your stomach doing its duty-does
it convert food into good blood and
tissue?
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov.
cry has been SO successful in the
treatment of Indigestion. that thou
sands Of former sufferers owe their
good health of today to its wonderful
power, and testimonials prove il
1t arouses the little muscular fibres
into activity and causes the gastric
juices to thoroughly mix with the
food you eat. simply because It sup
plies the stomach with pure. rich
blood. It's weak, impure blood that
causes stomach weakness Get good
blood through the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. and you
will have no more indigestion.
1t is the worlds proved blood puri-
fier. TITS not secret remedy for its
ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. Start to take it today and before
another day has passed. the impuri-
ties of the blood will begin to leave
your body through the liver, kidneys.
bowels and skin, and in a few days
you will know by your steadier nerves.
firmer step, keener mind, brighter
eyes and clearer skin that the bad
blood is passing out, and new. rich.
pure blood is willing your veins and
arteries.
The same good blood will cause PIN.
pies. acne, eczema and all skin erup-
tons to dry up and disappear DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the helpful remedy that nearly every
one needs. 1t contains no alcohol or
narcotics of any kind.-Adv.