davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05

Aspirants for the office Of viii
lage trustee should remember
that the village election comes the
fourth Tuesday in April(the 27th)
instead Of the first Tuesday (the
9TH. Councilman Hartman will
probably not be candidate for
reelection as he will be away. 1t
is also said that one or two other
of the present trustees feel that
the honor is not sufficient to in,
duce them to campaign for another
term, and that they will retire to
private life. Their decision will
probably be announced in time for
other worthy and patriotic citi-
zens to enter the contest. In line
with the present economy craze,
however, it is possible that the
salary of trustees will be reduced,
and this should be considered be-
fore an aspirant casts his hat into
the ring
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05

Fire Tuesday night destroyed
the home of M. W. Keller, in the
south part Of Meridian. The blaze
started from a bad fue, or rather
from the lack of proper brick
hue. Because Of the Roadway it
had made and the fact that the
house was outside Of the fire
hydrant district, the fight to save
it was unsuccessful, though a
bucket brigade did good work.
The family was at home at the
time, and got the children and
nearly all the furniture ont. The
loss is about $400, with about half
Of this in insurance.
The loss is felt keenly, as Mr..
Keller, who took the Pasteur
treatment last fall, after being
bitten by rabid dog, seems to
be having run of bad luck.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05
TEA AT EAKINs' HOME.

A very pleasant afternoon was
spent at the beautiful home of Mrs
Clara Eakins last Friday. when the
Royal Neighbors gave another one OF
their delicious teas. A few games
were played and later in the after
noon a nice lunch was served.
Those present we're:
GUESTS: MRS. j. A. Pack, Mrs
G.. A. Remington, Mrs. e. L. Gilbert
Mrs W.H.Johns, Mrs. SING. Rey-
nolds, Mrs. M.Barnett, Mrs. WI
Heron, Mrs. H. Taylor, Mrs,
T. e. Holmes, Miss Helen Pack, Miss
Florence Estes, Mrs. L. H. Barber,
Mrs. |. f. Lane, Mrs. e. G. Pfaffle
Mrs.C. A, Waggoner, Mrs. HIT. Cook,
Mrs. w. Riddle, Mrs. Apal Fried
line.
MEMBERS Mesdames S.MBurns
W.Pfost, M.Adams, j. S. Boone,
Il. Marsters, Fred Nav, J.J. Cald-
we'll, G. Slater, S.W Hutcheson, Will
Howry. EN-. Hartman. t. M. Hash
barger. FEakins, j. l.. Waggoner,
Also Georgia Eakins and Melva and
Marcene Hartman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05
Second Number is Good.

The concert Tuesday evening
as the second number Of the
lyceum course was appreciated
1t was a lecture-recital given by
Eugene A. Farmer, choirmaster
ana organist of st. Michaels
cathedral in Boise. Mr.. Farmer
wove the "Story Of Music" into
his remarks and illustrated them
with selections on the violin.
Miss Ava Brink was the pianist
and added much to the perfection
of the music with her artistic ac-
compartments. M ISIS Esther
Peterson sang several songs in a
pleasing manner.
The next number of this course
will be a talk about the art and
decoration of the Panama Pacific
exposition by Miss Marie Irwin,
March 10.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05
THE crosse NAIDENy

is coming Friday, March 18th, at the
Methodist Church.
The students of the Meridian High
School have prepared an evening OF
musical fun and romance which is
guaranteed to make you happier
healthier and wiser.
TOO lovely were thy roses, were
they without thorn. But who cares
for the thorns, 50 long as one gets
the rose? Thus happily ends the
beautiful little romance of the Rose
Maiden. which Frederic Cowen has
so effectively set to the kind of music
that appeals to you. You win be glad
to have met the Rose Maiden
OF course you're going to get ac-
quainted.
In the second half OF the program,
the girls glee club will sing the
Lullaby from Jocelyn, with violin
obligato, Then there are three
bright little musical sketches in cos
tune that are sure to bring that
smile you've been waiting for.
Verne Caldwell will get rid of a
couple of pretty maids in the 'Auc-
tioneer"and II Harold Downey wears
a pig tail in the Oriental Chorus"
he's sure to look natural in it. THE
Milk Maids Chorus" is likely to do
anything in the dairy line from run
ming a separator to Meridian cheese.
Who knows?
The intermissions will be enliv-
ened with an instrumental duet by
the Misses Orr and Gould, and selec-
tions by Miss Anna Paine's \ or
chestra.
Everybody has worked hard and
faithfully to give you an evening of
the kind Of pleasure that leaves a
good taste in your mouth, and the
proceeds will help pay for that Vic
trola. We're glad you're coming!
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05
Generator is Moved.

The big rotary generator, be-
longing to the Idaho Traction CO.,
but which has been operated at
the Idaho, Oregon sub-station in
the east part Of Meridian, was
moved to the depot building last
week and the juice turned on at
4:30 yesterday morning. This
furnishes the juice for the street
cars, one-half the way each TO
Boise and Nampa. This will allow
the Meridian depot TO be open
until IL midnight. Ed Lick, with
Manager Harley Turner, will have
charge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold. IL VIII Wear Out You Instead

Thousands keep on suffering coughs
and colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as
the result of a neglected cold ?Coughs
and colds sap your strength and Wit
ality unless checked in the early
stages DR.. Kings New Discovery
is what you need----the first dose
helps. Your head clears up, you
breathe freely and you feel os much
better. Buy a bottle to-day and start
taking at once. All dealers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05
Harry champIIn i on 4 trip g SAN

Harry champlin is on a trip 10 San
Francisco
Miss Clara Hartman, a niece OF Ed
Hartman. has been visiting the fam
ily the past week
Mrs. Mettie Thompson from Bruno
is visiting with her sister Mrs. Chas.
Rowen. and Mrs. G. F. Kooken.
If you have any news that will in
terest anybody, tell the reporter. He
viii appreciate it.
For Sale--Soft maple trees. from
3 to 6 feet. From loo up. Special
price on quantities. Mrs. George
Gregory, phone Sf2 Meridian
For Rent, Sale or Trade Five
acres with buildings, at Nampa.
j. Il. Bertsch, the printer
ID. M. Ragon has returned from
sojourn in NorwaIk, California,
and is now busy at work at his
model fruit farm, northwest Of
Meridian.
Attention is called to the dog
muzzling ordinance in another
column. This goes into effect
next Wednesday, and the board
desires that all owners Of dogs
comply with its provisions and
thus save a fine.
Wholesale prices at retail.
Meteor" Roofing Paint, MADE 10
Idaho sold direct from factory TO
consumer, saving middle mans
profit. Send for full particulars
Carbon Paint Co., South Boise,
Idaho.
In the drawing last Monday at
the Bargain Store the gold watch
was awarded as first prize to Mrs.
Ritz, who stood the highest of the
contestants, and the set of dishes
as second prize went to the M. Il.
church as the second highest.
e. r. Copeland addressed good
sized audience Of men at the Idle
Hour theatre Sunday afternoon.
He favored some kind Of a meet
ing place for young men, to while
away the spare hours, and where a
good influence would be thrown
around them.
j. FL. Newcomer had an auction
last week and is moving to the
Geo. Deck place, known as the
j. Matt Anderson 20 acres, half
mile west Of Meridian. Mr.. New.
conner traded his so acres on Ten
Mile for the place, the deal being
made with r. @. Pfafiie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Newcomer are good people
aud we are glad they have come to
Meridian to live.
A concert given by the Noun
tain View Club, for the benefit of
Maple Grove school, was present.
ed TO a guod-sized audience We'd
nesday evening, in Meridian. "The
Bellies of Blackville," two-act
humorous comedy, was made up
of pleasing songs Of the southland
with specialties, monologues,d dane
ing and music. All enjoyed a
good time, and the Maple Grove
people are invited to come again,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05
For Mr. Keller.

Owing to the disastrous fire
which. destroyed the house and
part Of the belongings of Mr.
Keller, the Meridian Relief com
mittee urges gifts to relieve the
distress.
A. w. Fuller. SecY.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05
HAY FOR SALE.

Hay for sale at the Meridian
Feed & Grist Mill. Broadway street,
Meridian. Albert zamzow, Manager.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05
Meridian News.

the spray outllts are Dusy
j. p. Jensen was in Meridian
Saturday. He now lives near
Boise.
The'frost is all out OF the ground
and spring work has commenced
10 earnest.
s. w. Neal has returned from
Owyhee and will work on ranch
10 this vicinity,
Ira Voorhees, had a horse fall on
him this week, and very sore leg
is the result.
Roscoe Gore is prepared to
sharpen all kinds Of knives and
cutlery at a reasonable price.
For Sale Potatoes 800 al
hundred. II. P. Gregory, phone
Sl2, Meridian.
Harry Yost and family have re-
turned from Pocatello, and will
look after the fruit ranch near
Meridian.
j. @. Brown asks that the Times
be changed to his new address,
Route /, Eagle, instead Of route |,
Meridian.
Wanted Orchards to spray
Power outfit. Holmes a. Biddick,
phone $40 Red. Meridian, Idaho.
Cash Nav, who now has charge
Of a big ranch near Leslie, Custer
county, writes to renew his sub
scription to the Times.
O. w. Allen, who bought the
Hoobler farm near McDermott,
has rented it to G. Milligan for
the season.
Wanted Nampa-pre-cancelled
stamps, or any other cancelled
stamps. Alex Stalker, Meridian.
For Sale--3 dozen Buff Leg
horn hens. Enquire Of Mrs has.
Rowen, 14m. north Of Meridian on
car line.
For Sale 1900 lb. work mare,
also an orchard disc. Mrs. f
Robson. 3.4 mile southwest OF
Meridian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt, who have
been living on the Mccoy place,
have moved to the A. A. Allies
farm south of town.
Clint Compton, who has been
employed at Cores barber shop,
started for Los Angeles Friday, in
charge Of a shipment Of hogs sent
by A. p. Wolfe.
Mister Charlie Cook left Satur-
day morning for Spokane, Wash,
for a. visit with Mrs. Cooks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Helphrey.
Duke Lee, a nephew Of .. v.
Sebern, has gone to Frisco, whore
he will be employed in a Buffalo
Bill show, as expert rider,
For Sale--One grindstone,
tent l0xl2, ] team stretcher, !
wagon cover, pitchforks and SHOW
els j. l.. Alvord, Meridian.
For Sale-Buff Leghorn pullets,
Also one Petaluma 250-egg incu.
bator. Phone 1877, Meridian. Mrs,
GlF. Edwards.
For Sale Seed wheat, Holstein
bulls, Jersey bull, 2-year-old Nam.
moth Kentucky Jack, Is hands
high, standard measure. Hender-
shot Live Stock CO., Meridian.
While wheat has gone up in
price. the housewife can still buy
good loaf of bread at Beams
bakery in Meridian at the same
price as before.
Milk Route will deliver milk
every morning in Meridian. L. w,
Griffith, west of Memberships.
Leave orders with me or at the
Times Office.
Lost "A silver cased open face
80 jewel, lever adjustment watch
At watering trough in Meridian
Or on way home to ranch. d. Mon.
feith. Phone ITO Meridian.
! For Sale-A Bradley riding
pillow. SIS; ! 4-horse disc, SIS;
moving machine. $40; l sanitary
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-03-05
GALL THAT is YOURS"

Is what you want when you
want shave or hair cut. That is
what you get when you call at the
Electric Way" barber shop.
First-class Bathing facilities;
one of our equipments. Most
convenient barber shop in town.
D. A. BREWER, Prop.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20
Tuesday

Mrs. Charles Schellenberger returned
Friday afternoon from Madison where
she underwent an operation some two
weeks ago.
An explosion Of dynamite in the city
quarry at Richland Center, resulted in
severe injuries for Chas. Burns and
Leonard Beckwith. It is stated that
Burns was tampering the charge, using
a piece of gas pipe instead of a wood
en- tamping stick, as is cutomary, and
that this ca1sed the explosion. Beck
with suffered severe cuts on the face
and bursted ear drum, and one 1of
Burns eyes was seriously injured.
Mrs. William Alvin returned last
evening from Madison where she had
been to see her son, William Alvin, Jr. :,
who has been at the General hospital
there. Mr. Alvin has been sick since
the first Of the year, his trouble start
ing originally with appendicitis for
which he was operated on here. Other
trouble followed and he was taken to
Madison for further operations. His
friends will be glad to know that he is
now able to be up and around dhis room
in the hospital and that he will proba-
bly, be able to return to Baraboo the
first of next week. He still has an open
wound ou hia hack uhora fho l2a+ in
cision was made and will probably have
an X-ray examination made to ascer-
tain how serious is the present existing
! trouble.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20

There is no better or more com pIete
stock OF mems work clothes in town
than we carry, we are especially strong
on shirts, overaHs, work pants and
hosiery, we have black, tan and navy,
splendid hose at 9 for 25c, best you ever
saw, also Rockford seamless top 3 for
25c best there is in the market in dress
sox, ties at 25c and SOC, dress shirts,
The Club brand no better made, under
wear in two piece and union suits. Re
member we save you money on hats,
fine stock of straw hats, etc. Then
when you need suit let us get you an
international made to measure.
The Fur Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20
AS6ouId Sf0nd
by PreStdenf
States z SCb

"Now is the time that American
citizens should remember that they are
Americans first, last and all the time.
1--WE should stand by Woodrow Viii :
s)n, because he's our preside ut and the
head of our government in whom our
confidence is justified.
THE American people should and
will solidly support its congress in
any step that may De taken in this i'm
pending crisis. "-Congressman John
Esch.
Severing of diplomatic relations with
Germany will shortly follow the SER
wing upon Germany of the American
message, is the opinion of Congressman
Esch of this district, who yesterday an
alyzed with concern President Wilson 8
demands upon the imperial overnment
Of Germany.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20
LOganViIIe

A new stock of goods just received at
my store. Call and see them. Mrs. W,
H. Ware.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20
RECOVERING FROM
UNUSUAL OPERATION

r. c. Weilaad is recovering nicely
from the operation he underwent at
Madison some days ago. His son, who
is ply stefan at Chicago, was with his
father during the operation which was
an unusual feat Of surgery. Several
inches Of the upper intestine was re-
moved and new opening made in the
stomach to which the intestine was
attached and the old opening sewed up.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1915-05-20
The Fur Store

Wear U-Well shoes are money savers
Have you had pair?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
popular saturuax Nlah,-

This evening another of the "Popu-
lar Saturday nights entertainments
viii be given at the Young Woman's
Christian Association. at the corner.
of Chapline and Eleventh streets. The
program TO be rendered. will be 4 the
nature OF a burlesque under the aus
pices OF the Woman's Bible class and
the different scenes to be presented
VIII be as follows: A typical day In
he office among the secretaries. a
scene will be given from a cafetaria
life. n OF the meetings OF the board
OF directors will be shown and the
gymnasium girls in all OF their glory
viii receive a share OF attention. Both
men and women are cordially invited
TO be present INT the blk show will
start promptly at s o'clock. in the aud
itorium. Preceding the program. a
basket ball game will be played be-
tween the Giants and the Pygmies.
On Sunday afternoon. vesper sery-
ices will be held at 4:3O O'Clock. Rev.
q. Freeland Peter. rector OF ST. Mat
thew's church will speak on the sub
tect The American Girl" Special
music viii be rendered by Mr.. ohm
Acker.
The following industrial classes
were held last night: Bible study and
music, needlework. sewing, embroid-
cry, gymnasium. crocheting, millinery.
and a home baking course. The IN
structor were: Mesdames, William
Erskine, Charles OBrien. q. W. Worls.
Misses Ada Jepson. Elizabeth Serig
and Anna Bruhn. In connection with
the events last night the English class
for foreigners taught by Miss Anna
Hugus was held as well as the home
baking class taught by Mrs. Beebut.
The class in conversational German
will be held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
and Miss Anna Looser will instruct
the class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
Ideal Celebration

The celebration OF the first anniver-
sary OF the Lawrence Washington
Literary society OF Linsly Institute
was held yesterday from 1880 TO IL
O'Clock and a special program was
rendered. A debate was a feature.
the subject being. Resolved, That
long term prisoners should be given
honor privileges and parole" Affirma-
tive, Harold Schenk and Roscoe
Hough; negative, Edward EHg and
Milton Gutman. The decision by the
faculty was given to the affirmative.
The remainder OF the program was
defamation, Sherman Clegg: cornet
solo. James Mcclure accompanied by
Harry Cooper; defamation, Henry
Jacobs; vocal solo. Matthew Metzner.
calendar OF school happenings. VIII
liam Kirbach: German song by George
Weimeris chorus. At the conclusion
OF the program a luncheon was served
consisting OF all the d~elicacies OF the
season. The admission to the event
was a penny for each year OF every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27

-Ar In Dr0a-

Art IN Dress was the subject OF
an interesting address delivered By
Miss Ernest OF the Margaret Morrison
Carnegie school OF Pittsburgh. before
the members Of the Home Economies
department OF the W0nan's club al
their meeting held yesterday after
noon IN the A. o. U. W. hall on Chap
1 street The lecture was well illus
trated BY stereoptrcon ciews and the
speaker spoke ~ considerable length
in regard TO designing as well as tax.
Ing up costuming from the very be
ginning Of time Reviewing the differ
ent styles worn by the women In An
Gent Greece and Rome. as well as
showing the famous pictures that hang
IN The art galleries OF the world. Miss
Ernest continuing IN the course OF her
discourse ably told how the Puritan
woman got her idea OF dress and how
h simplicity Of style came about dur
ing the days OF Oliver Cromwell. IL
l~ustrations AZ this point we're thrown
on the anvas showing the trimmings
and head gear worn by the women as
well as emphasizing the different fea-
lures Of the people.
Miss Ernest spoke briefly OF the
artistic taste and beauty. the color in
dress and OF the artistic appearance
OF hats, shoes and dress. At this time
Miss Ernest had a number OF pleasing
examples OF simple dressing thrown on
the as well as many different
views OF how { o dress. The address
as a whole was very interesting as
well as instructive to the members or
the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
Birthday PARTY.

Miss Leanna Hubbard. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. A. G. Hubbard OF Leath-
erwood. was the hostess to twenty.
four of her young friends last night at
a masquerade held al the home of her
GRANDPARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
PAUL.. in Hawthorne court. The
event was splendidly carried out in
celebration OF the thirteenth annivers-
airy OF her birth and the guests were
all schoolmates. Dancing was the
chief diversion and the AFFAIR was a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
SIDE TALKS
THE RIGHT AGE no MARRY
10y \ tn cameron.l

letter friend wants To know what 1
mnA y inc proper. axe FOR a girl O.
marry and also the best age for a man.
ITS a big and interesting and vital
qushtlon, isn't 90. this matter OF the
proper fgc 90 marry. And Of course ono.
IN which circumstances cmphatIraUv
alter cases and In which % i4 absolu.ciy
impossible 10 lay down any general law
one OF the happicst marriages Z know
Y one in which the Eirl was married At
eighteen TO r. man tWenty-ciEht and vess
one.
One Happy Marriage.
buf tn another equally successful mar
rage uTUnE my nrqunfutanrea The
woman was thirty and the man twenty
n Z had a rrown-up daughter I should
not Ike 60 see her married before shr
had a chance Co finish her education and
make some use 81 g. Personally I be-
hevc that. other things being egnaI. ~.
woman who has worked az some 0rrra.
tlon outside che home before marriage
lhe n'.l wife Do understand
the value of money better. she knows
more about the d"lffiCulues uf rcttinE
ahead in the world. she underatands. ~
n nome woman can. toe uor-
~ q ~i.fHhunas che knows the fear uI
. nll po.tfi'n thnf rometims
fiiicl-Ht man. AMI
peg. con tupatnlEs and fuffHar with
p uu.iueaa name worries aa ru ggourr
LH H1HuL aNuerIgurHl them can.
ne Do You Want Your son 70 Marry
... N|.'.#. ALM.m LL
more compile ON some accounts
should Ions .u see Ilu married I4af aa
boom e Do could support o. wIfG and
.l.l.1 hope that would b. in TIE carly
ON fHs other hand O. should fear that
N. "a|rIHH GOO U"IrE De might re
D. auF..IsrfIy developed o. pi-k OUT ~
fIrIf woman dH mot thing the rErt
husband wHffrrr quite Hn much f4 i ~
r '.r TIFNf wife f0 a mon NUu
know ODE ".I aHHIrg. 1.-THE desire az the
man III o. fHH woman. the desire ~ do
.wnu IH Or fho desire in the man De-.
zoe. vhi.e Do " q m~lefgrtunc for any
one fn have selected nor luef fHe rfrrf
HeIuwatr lts o. misfortune thlf uamrr
ear a. ther do most misf1rtuncs. bed.
Cor than mon.
Long enEHrfwcnfa drtrat and fIa
TRUST would never want q daughter rf
milne o. enter into one They are fHU
much 70 q strain on al parties Don't
gee erEafed lu a hurry but when Won
DO. go married. Del my advice b. youne
write n. what vou rsiuR Abou, IT,
q subject or wtirh the hrat r1mmrnfarv
iH otHrrFaunn ard experience rt III
irrr while since We have had q chat a..
rrtHrr. reader friends Tafr have 81.
.u this subject Tell me shat you trirE
lh0uf ff What Ia ruur experience AM
what have ruu Observed f Won we've
going On 4. ff aeair eUIif sou be- maj.
lied EARLIER or letter in Ufr
See nou rnnria0IF YOU can empress
OUT orininn fH.a subject lurf more
flHr zoo v1-fa end o. she'll NOT quarrsY
have r. most interesting srmpoafum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
MARRIAGE Announces

Miss Agnes Wood was the charm.
ing hostess Thursday afternoon. at
her home in Glendals, where she en-
tertained the members OF the Vince
Club. The afternoon ives spent in
fancy work. the diversion Of the club.
AZ the dinner which was served az 5
O'Clock. the marriage OF Miss Martha
Ttmblin, n OF the members OF the
club. to Mr.. Allen o. Reid. was IN
nounced as having occurred on We'd
nesday. February Il. Quite a mum.
Der of the members were present TO
enjoy the pleasant event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-27
OPIUM SALES
Wheeling Druggists Decide to Make
No sales Of Such Drugs to Any
Persons But Physicians.

A brief meeting OF the Wheeling
druggists was held yesterday after.
noon in the assembly room OF the
Board OF Trade TO discuss the new
federal law pertaining to the register
ing OF the sale OF all opium and like
drugs with the internal revenue office.
which becomes effective March /. The
druggists agreed to dispense with he
sale of all such drugs other than to
practicing physicians. IL is reported.
and to work in conjunction with
Uncle Sam in eliminating the sale of
dope TO phines and all others.