davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

haIVA jan No. y
March ls-CypreSs Camp No. :: Elm Camp. No g.
March al-National Gimp. No. J.
Old Glory Camp. No. ;, met last
| Tuesday evening, Consul Commander
r. u. Alcorn. presiding. Banker 4. L.
Talhcrt was president after ten weeks
Illness and received hearty welcome
from all. w. Reinmuth. back from a
years travel. gave an interesting talk
William Suit was reported confined
TO his home suffering from nervous
prostration. State Manager McCon-
nell gave talk on the wearing of
the emblem of the order. Capt. Paul
son, of the uniformed rank. purchased
set of cooking utensils and Col.
Mcconnell presented the camp with
a carving set.
Elm Camp. No. s. met last week at
Old Masonic Temple with Consul Com
mander Wolfiey in the chair. Two new
members were obligated and three
applications presented for action.
Past Consul Commander c. Arke, of
Charlotte, N C. was present and
gave very interesting talk.
Oak Camp. No 4. has received the
application OF Eddie Ainsmith. of the
Washington baseball team. He has
h. tackles the coat Harrv Hands
transfer back to Oak Camp was pre-
sence of about year in m. Vire,nIo
camps.
me ioiio"'nS delegates ana
I'm, IS me mead camp 1urisdic-
In VI we" virginia VIII ieaVe Tor
r'It ilon'' W. va. Tor the pi-annual
t;a v" ~ fora' Or. n. w. To-
81. H.oohneil, Dr: t. W. MOI
e cs;.r ~, - - a. Ihomps0n' -
Eeler' j. H. Van Allen. and W. P.
-ran s deleSates, w. schoneber-
sre-s. n "i,,iams. heaa man
tr, va n w w, Ilppeu, neaa SEN
anu L. W. mayer sovereign dele
gaze
. ,,,.or,
gate is sxn.nt.s M so'esn uea
80 ,ip peeu, as mere are no"
~ ronrosnnt - III .ne neid WHO wan
'he Distric( at the SOW
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

National Conclave. No. COL. an
nounccs that its spacious hall was FILL
ed on Thursday evening. March 4.
when the members and their friends
gathered to enjoy a complimentary en-
tertainment and dance, which is to be
an annual affair hereafter. The ten
trips to the Panama Exposition, offer
ed free by the Supreme Conclave. are
creating much interest among the
membership and several enthusiasts
are scouting for new members. hoping
to enjoy the hospitality of the supreme
body in trip to the Pacific coast.
Edward Sheffield. supreme organizer.
was present. The program was as fol-
lows: Violin solo. Miss Esme Reeder:
address. Master George Anadale: vocal
solo, Miss Ida +. O'Neal; monologue,
James Flemming: vocal solo. Miss Ger
trude Anadale: reading. Mrs. J. w
Cross: violin solo. J. II. Bradley; vocal
solo. George +. Ross: reading. Samuel
II. Jacobson: vocal solo. Miss Ada
Craver; reading. William FIemminE.
Accompanies. Miss Marguerite Allen.
Miss Margaret Mills. Miss Edna Brad
ley and Mrs. Bertram Reeder.
Officers elected to conduct the affairs
of the conclave for the ensuing year
are as follows: Theo. Perry. past
archon; William s. Smith. archon:
John II. Tilton. senior provost: Oswin
W. II. Meuke. prelate: Charles A. Ana
dale, secretary: James c. Jamison.
fnancier: H. y. Anadale. treasurer;
George c. QUINN. inspector; Oswin W.
n. Meake. George W. Cox, sr. John III.
TiltOn. sr., trustees.
How -rd Ferry Conclave. No. S36. met
Monday evening. March 3. at its hall.
col + street northwest. A large at
tendance of members witnessed the ini-
tiatiOn of n class of candidates. The
membership committees are in keen
competition for the prize of a free trip
to the Panama Exposition. which will
be awarded by the Supreme Conclave
on May l. A committee was appointed
to visit Maryland Conclave. No. /. of
Baltimore. Nd. on March %. consist
ing of Bros. r. X. Ogle. Myers Hand.
c. w. Spates. c. r. willett. B. r. Hum
rickhouse. E. T. Kaltenbach. F. S. Os-
borne. D. c. Triplett. and G. A. Pet
feys
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Woodmen of the World.
Calendar.

March y Alpta Camp No. l.
March l6-Mor1nt Vernon Camp. Nc. s
March E-Oak camp. No. 4.
March ls-CypreSs Camp No :: Elm Camr, No g.
March 3p-National Gimp. M. )
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Berlin BALKS
At WAR BEER"
Brewers Make Up for Boost
Of Grain by Thin
ming Brew.
NATIONAL SONG DEBATED
Professors Discuss Dirty Set to Music
of God Save the King"
Ban Paris Styles.


Berlin, March l2.-Bcrlners have no.
tceably become subdued, silent with
the realization of the dreadful losses
of men occasioned by the war. Up
to New Years practically every FAM
lily here subscribed 10 special news
paper, which contains nothing but the
names of killed, wounded and missing.
but on January l many families did
not renew their subscriptions. because
the sight of these endless mournful
columns distressed them.
The professors are eagerly discuss
ing whether Germany should sing the
national hymn Hell Dir i'm Sieges-
krsnz." which goes To the same tune
as God Save the King"
Prof. Hollaender, of Berlin, main
1ains that it would he an absolute
ing music composed by the arch
enemy, especially III country that
has given birth to the most famous
composers III musical history.
Against him appears another pro-
lessor of national reputation urging
that as the tune has been known in
Germany and served its purpose for
many generations. ii must not be
given up. On the contrary. all Ger
many should sing it even louder until
England is compelled to give it up,
''''''''
War Beer Causes Stir.
After becoming tolerablv familiar
with war bread. which is really not
bad at all. and which nobody would
object to if il were oblainable in suf-
fiCient quantity. Berlin is now getting
its first taste of German war beer.
which is little more than a ghost of
what Germans used to drink before
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The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
A CORNER IN ANCESTORS.
By FRANCES COWLES.
THE LANDEN FAMILY.

den FamiIy-Much StiII to He
Done in Duncan GcueaIoxy
Courtney Coat of trm.-Grave,
Family DISTINGUISHED in the
south.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14
Doings Of the Odd Fellows.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

the decorum and rules for conducting
official business of the lodges. All noble
and vice grands are requested to be pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-14

Elm Camp. No. 8, met last week at
Old Masonic Temple with Consul Com
mander Wolfiey in the chair Two new
members were obligated and three
applications presented for action.
Past Consul Commander C Arke. of
Charlotte. n. C. was present and
gave a very interesting talk
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

concerts. The special soloist Of the
occasion will be Miss Mabel Nc
Ginley, the well known young cornet
soloist of this city, whose playing Is
always greatly enjoyed. There will
be the usual vocal and instrumental
concert in the Park Theatre. On
Monday there will be special con-
certs in honor of Labor Day and the
Henry & Young Musical Comedy Com.
pany will mako its last appearance.
The company has made many friends
at the park during the season, and
there will be general regret that its
season is to close. While the park
season will end on Labor Day the
park will be open to the public for
sometime to come and the only real
difference will be that the theatre will
be closed and the band concerts viii
be discontinued. II is expected. how
ever, that a number Of picnics vii
visit the park during September
which is a pleasant month for sucl
outings.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
At THE MAJESTIC.

The dainty, beautiful Blanche Sweet
appears at the Majestic today. in a
role entirely foreign to any hitherto
attempted Daughter OF one of the
stars OF the Partisan demimonde, the
heroine of "The Secret Orchard
carries from birth a hidden taint OF
character; the more concealed be-
cause of the contrasting sweetness OF
her nature and the beauty of her
personality. From a convent, in which
her mother had placed her as a child
TO escape the pitfalls of the Paris en-
vironment, Diane. the daughter. steps
into the world ignorant Of her hidden
weakness. Innocently she falls a vic
tim to a rakish Duke. whose wife, un-
known to him. had subsequently TAX
en- the daughter into her home. A
young American naval officer is tho
fair prince, who enters just at the
opportune moment. but there Is some
interesting action to prolong the sus-
pense before the climax comes and
the curtain falls on a pleasing and
satisfying ending to such a question
able beginning.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
Insurance WORKERS
ON AUGUSTINE OUTING

Employees Of the local Office of the
Prudential Life Insurance Company,
accompanied by their families and
women friends. are enjoying an out
ing at Augustine Beach today. To the
number of $50 they went by trolley
to New Castle and from there by the
Thomas Clyde to the beach. An inter-
esting program of field sports was
arranged for the occasion including a
game of baseball between the Ger
mans" and "Allies" with the follow
ing lineup:
"Germans"-Stetson 1b, Baldwin
2b, Hewlett IS, Scannell Sb, Lawler
RI, Arnett CT, Smith If, Dougherty C,
Roberts ..
"Allies"-Yates 1b, Lewis Oh, Tur-
ner 3b, Reed IF, Keiffer CT, Wansor
if, Walker SIS. Rigan c. SzfransN p.
Umpires--Vincent and Weldin/
Other field sports are as follows.
For women--Needle race, peanut
race, ball pitching, donkey game, 80
yard dash and guessing contest.
Children-Peanut scramble, don
key game, shoeless race.
Men Ball pitching, shoeless
race. 100-yard dash, broad jump, g.
legged race, fat mans race, hop,
skip and jump, thin mans race.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
CADILLAC CAR Beats
TIME OF PENNSY EXPRESS

The performance of a Cadillac stock
car. type 50, several days ago, in beat
ing the schedule of the fast Pennsyl-
vania train "St. Louisan'' fourteen min
utes from indianapolis to Terre Haute
Ind, is the talk of that section of the
country. The train schedule for the
distance is one hour and thirty-on,
minutes. The Cadillac covered the dis.
tance in one hour and seventeen minutes
The distance is seventy-two miles by
road, and the roads were in very bad
condition. H. o. McGee drove the ma
chine.
The Harris Engine Company is the
local representative for the Cadillac car
This company will have an elaborate ex,
hibit at the state Fair, including a type
50 car, identical to one that beat the
"St. Louisan's" schedule.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
curtain UP IN The
GARBICK ON MONDAY

Having been renovated at a cost
Of $4,000 the Garrick Theatre will
open on Monday. Labor Day, for the
season of 1856 The entire stage
has been restoclcd with new curtains.
scenery and other equipment When
he opened the theatre here twenty
two vars ago Manager Dockstader set
high standard of vaudeville and this
standard has been maintained all
these years.
The following is the bill for the
opening week
Lou Angur and Sophie Bernard's
Big Revue Of 1915. 20 people; Bessie
Rempel and Co., in the "Cheaters, "
6 people; Mile. Vera Sabine. the
classic dancer; McCormac and Irving.
"A Little Flirtation;" Swami and
O'Day, minstrels; Healey and Meeley
the aristocratic hoboes; Redford and
Winchester, comedians: the Hearst
selig Weekly.
Among the attractions that Mana.
scr Dockstader is now bidding foi
( during the coming season are: Lewis
| Simon Company. of FIVE people. Fred.
! erick Bowers and Company Of ten
people; Ideal the Diving Venus" j
big Keith feature: Carrie De Mar in
musical comedy. He also Is negotiat-
ing with Richard earle and Company
and other big attractions.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
NEWSDOYS Will Be
MR.. BRADY'S GUESTS
At The Playhouse

Feeling that every newsboy ought
to see the play sinners which Is to
appear at The Playhouse on Monday
and Tuesday evenings William A.
Brady. owner Of the show and lessee
Of The Playhouse, has decided TO in
vite them to attend. Every newsboy
in the city will be there. or II he is
not 1t will be his own fault The plan
for distributing the tickets will be
announced in time for all boys to be
supplied.
Mr. Brady has found by his own per-
sonal experience that the average
newsboy has an object in life and at
times a big one. Many times he is
assisting his parents in putting him
through school because they cannot
afford the money unless the boy as
slsts Then some Of the boys have
fathers TO help. They have need for
all the money they can secure. Mr..
Brady knows. because he has been n
newsboy, and having a show which he
felt they should see, he has decided
to invite them TO be his guests on
that night II Is a tribute Of one
newsboy for Mr.. Brady likes 10 still
consider himself one OF the workers.
to another and they are going 10 have
genuine treat. i
There Is no debut that tho boys
will enjoy the show and there is no
doubt that Mr. Brady will enjoy Civ
ing It. The only thing that will worry
Mr.. Brady will be the fact that he will
be unable to be present to mingle
with them Some of the boys regret
that Mr.. Brady cannot ho here 10 tell
them his early struggles In the same
business, and incidentally his success
is something TO encourage the hard
working boys who are to be his
guests.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
II M5.H0RzCN-SHEJ 6OOD ODIHYl4UGHlERLS is Cl
ks60OD!SAE rs k'ORZHK OF FAVY/zANATALL!.Sll I'll
"sNERss THE PLAYHOUSE MONDAY AND TUESDAY

Plays of merit are not always those
taken up by the stars. Truth to tell,
the contrary has been the rule in re-
cent years. and there seems TO be a
growing element in the theatre going
community of this country which is sat
ished to recognize merit in the work it,
self without being attracted by the
glamour of any individual actors name.
A token of this is presented by Owen
Davis new American comedy drama,
Sinners which William A. Brady
Ltd, brings to The Playhouse for two
days, commencing Monday, with matinee
Monday, coming direct from success
ful run Of 52l performances at the Play
house, New York
sinners tells simple story in a
sympathetic manner and with new
ness which makes it at once welcome
and gratifying SINNERS" is said to he
one of those bright spots which came
only once or twice in season Ii is the
strong human interest, bright lines and
sparkling comedy Of the play, and the
completeness with which the company Of
players "get inside the skins of the
characters that make enthusiastic
friends for the play everywhere.
As a special event in connection with
the appearance of SINNERS" on Monday,
Labor Day, Manager Allemann has ar
ranged for a country store Not only
will large number Of articles be pre-
scnted to people in the audience, but the
largest gift ever made hy a theatre in
Wilmington will ne made. A real, up
right piano. full size and fresh from the
store will be given to some one in the
audience II is the desire to make this
the biggest event in the history of The
Playhouse, and TO make this a pleasing
celebration of a popular holiday, There
will be number Of other fine gifts.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
An SHFIIpnr pARK-

Shellpot Park viii offer the usual fre,
band concerts afternoon and evening to-
morrow and the vocal soloist at the band
concerts will be Dorothy D. Young. the
woll-known contralto, who is always a
favorite at the park. There will be tn,
usual sacred concerts in the Family
Theatre in place of vaudeville Monday
will be the occasion of the Labor Day
celebration at the park, and this will be
one of the largest celebrations which
has ever been held there for the reason
that IL will be the official Labor Day
celebration, and under the direction Of
the labor unions themselves. Monday
viii mark the closing of the regular
park season, but the park will be open
10 the public for picnics for some time,
and dancing will be continued indefinite
ly at the dancing pavilion.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04

In Folly Woods, near Newport, the
first outing Of the local union, Interna.
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers, will be held on Labor Day from 9.3,
a. m. to 4 p. m. The following program
will be presented:
10 a. m.-Preliminary baseball gam,
to star
1880 a. m.-Final ball game. Wire
Pullers VS.. Pole Climbers.
II m.-l00-yard dash.
1890 p. m.-Putting the shot.
p. m.-Sack race.
l.30 p. m.-Spoon and potato race.
p. m.-Shoe race.
go p. m.-50- yard dash.
3 D. m.-Wheelbarrow race.
$50 p. m.-Three-le legged race.
p. m.-Drawing for $3.50 gold piece
Each contestant will pay an entrance
fee of five cents for each race or con-
test entered, and prizes will be awarded
to the winners.
Monday being Labor Day and a legal
holiday, all the government, State and
city offices and the banks will be closed.
There will be Of delivery Of mail. that
being at 7.45 o'clock, and the evening
collection will be made at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
boat TRIPS POPULAR.

The Wilson Line is expected TO
carry a large number of pleasure
seekers on Labor Day as well as on
Sunday. On account of the large
number Of trips made each way each
day by the boats II is never necessary
to make special arrangements for
crowds. for the schedule makes it pos
sible to make a trip at most any time
of day Consequently the boats can
carry an immense number OF people
without any Of them being crowded.
The boats are the cheapest and most
convenient way Of reaching any of the
up-river pleasure resorts.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
DELAWARE HORSES IN MONEY.

Two Delaware horses were In the
running at Byherry yesterday. They
were Peacoek's May Bird" and Biggs'
j"June Bug" The track was in good
condition and creditable time was
made.
Frank Maslan's Siliqua won the
stake for 3-year-old trotters and had
to go an extra heat only because Andy
Mcdowell let up in his drive down the
stretch. Peter Allen, son of Peter
the Great and Bisa. won the 2-year-old
stake in straight heats. The finishes
in the 2.15 pace we're all close and ex-
citing.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
THEY HAD GAME FOR SUPPER.

Following a successful hunting trip
to lower Delaware. Nicholas A. Jones,
proprietor of the Savoy Theatre, gave
a supper in the New York restaurant
to a number Of his friends last even
ing.
The menu was as follows: Blue
points on half shell; Romaigne rad
ishes, puree of English pea soup,
aux croton. fried Delaware squirrel,
a la Jones. potatoes OBrien. combi-
nation salad. Delaware peaches sliced
with neapolitan ice cream, coffee,
cigars.
Besides Mr.. Jones those who sat at
the tables were: Abraham Simon,
Walter Scott, J. o. Banning, James G.
Sarros, Peter G. Lierakes and several
others.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
'HLETESENTER
Castle MEET
# Day Sport Carnival
be Towns Biggest
Track Event
IENTRY LIST
IS ANNOUNCED

= Special TO He EVENING JOURNAL.
: NEW CASTLE. Sept. 4-Oaicials of
the field day sports to be held on Mon
day morning at Battery Park will meet
tonight to complete arrangements for
the sports The meet viii be given
under the auspices Of the New Castle
Baseball Club. The judges will be Jesse
Mckay, George H. Renrie and Alexander
D.cLauahan.
Other officers win be.
Field judgs-Joseph Herman, John
McDeyitt.
Timers-Wiliam E. Myers, W. Lo.
renz
clerks--F. lorenz and George Mad.
den.
Starter Peter G. Madden, Jesse Nc.
Kay, Archie FEMME and Alexander Nc.
Caughan.
Field-JoseIh Herman, John ]. Nc.
Dewitt.
Tbners-Wiliam Myers. William Lo.
REM.
den.
Starter-P. G.. Madden.
Announcer-H. Rothrock.
The entriq for the events follows;
Open Relay Race.
New Castle Ugh School--E. Naylor,
). Rothrock, F. Price, f. Newlove. f.
Farmer substitute
Bethlehem stars--T Comerford. James
McDevitt, J. Peyton, J. Fitz, Z. Rid
ings, substitute.
Actions Al CIV Morrow, NJ. Burns,
d. Porter j. Ayars.
Peerless-N. Matthews. H. Crew, G..
Ayars, F. Day. r. Dowd, substitute.
Brownson1W Swift. F. Monaghan,
W. McLau hin. J. McQuaid, p. Sweeney,
J. Hart substitute,
Relay Race, Boys Under IS.
Team No. &c. McGrory, c. Sharp,
Alexander Gallagher. j. Tidwell
Team No. 2-L Sharp, w. Ryan, NJ.
Ialli, J. Toni
BOYS All-round Contest.
50-yard Dash-First heat: L. Gou-
diss, q. kerns, NJ. Lalli, j. Leach G.
' McKnitt.
Second Heat -R. Newlove. W. Ryan,
, c. Sharp, !. Sharp. j. Tidwell
. High Jump. Goudiss, q. kerns NJ.
lalli, J. Leach, G. McKnitt. r. New
love, w. Ryan. C. Sharp, l. Sharp, j.
Tidwell.
p Broad Jump. Goudiss, G. Kerns.
NJ. Lalh, j. Leach G.. AlcKnitt, r. New
love, W. Ryan, C. Sharp, /. sharp, j..
Tidwell.
High Jump-M Burns. w. Conner, G.
Ferguson. j. Fitz. P. Ingram, f. Kline,
W. Morrow, E. Naylor, y. Peyton, d.
y Porter, E. Ridings, j, Rothrock.
Broad Jump-M. Burns, w. Conner, J.
Dougherty, j. Fitz, j. Hart, P. Ingram,
w. Kenney, f. Kline, j. McQuaid, M.
= Mealey, w. Morrow. d-Peyton, d. Porter,
: A. Quill, T. Rulings, y Rothrock, w.
y NShieldsAP. sweeney, W. Swift, +. War
ner.
Baseball Throw. Carlin, J. Carlson,
w. Davis. j. Dougherty. G. Ferguson,
J. Hart. W. Kenney, j. McQuaid, G.
Madden, j. Alulvena, j. Newell f. Tay-
lor.
Three legged Race-H. Proud and j.
Proud. W. Swift and G. Fauy, P. Swee-
. nev and A. Quill f. Newlove and +.
NavIor w. Mclaughlin and f. Warner,
]. Nswell and J.. Hart
Jntato Race-W Davis j. Fitz, A.
gallagher, J. Hart. W. Kenney, w. Nc
Iaughln, F. Naylor, Z. Newlove, p
Sweeney, W. Swift, +. Warner.
50-yards Backward-W. Conner, w.
Davis, G. Farry, A. Gallagher, J. Hart,
W. Kenney, w Mclaughlin, j. Newell,
E Newlove p Sweeney w. Swift. F.
Warner
l00-yard Dash-First Heat: Swift,
Naylor, Matthews, Crew, Kline. Day, In
gram.
Second Heat-Burns, McDevitt. Kin
ney, Hart, Newell Shields, Porter.
Thru TIoa4 C,vaenev Siuons pav
ton. Mclaughlin. Fitz, Warner.
Fourth Heat-Ridings McQuaid, Tay-
lor, Conner, Morrow, Monaghan.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
WxchSn0
tie x
@oOzehO6zyI
.r,15EF ilEis8ilaaNfElFB1aaHurrurnz 3

Walter Johnson and AL Mamaux
both won their games, leading to the
suspicion that everything is running
true to form again.
The one argument against that
opinion is the undeniabe fact that the
Giants beat the Phils.
Not only did the Brwns beat the
Tigers, but they added salt to the cut
by doing it on a triple steal That is
Cobb's stun and they. stole it out
right.
The braves crawled 2 step nearer
the second place Dodesrs ana Phils
by licking the former wiile the Giants
were whaling the lcttel
Evans and Chill-thl well known
bullfghters-s should be popular in
Chicago today. They literally gave
Cleveland : game yesterday through
an oversight in calling l man out.
However. Cleveland Tseds 'em, and
may be it vas philanthrphy. But we'd
hate to umpire in Chicigo any more
were we Evans and Clll.
Buckingham Weaver, Of the White
Sox. and gent named ialone, of Mr..
Connie Mack's, used tc| be famous
Athletics, hinged the only circuit
swats under the big ten yesterday.
If Chicago's Cub dot watch out
they're going to find hnselves ,ook.
ing upward at Miller Higgins Cardt
nal crew. A defeat toby, if the St
Louis team wins, will tun the trick.
Batteries for the irst game
Alexander and Killifer Wood and
Cady.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
BARBERs GIT NEW LICENSES.

The BARRIERS Board OF Examiners
met last night in Magistrate Lewis
office. Seventh and sbipley streets
for the purpose Of re-iasuing licenses
to BARRIERS throughout the city. The
next meeting will be held on septem-
Der 10.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams of three
leagues from Saturday, Aug. 2S, to
Friday, Sept. 3, inclusive. Only runs
that figure in official averages are
included. Scores of incompleted games
are not counted. but the scores of tie
games Of five innings or more are
included in the table.
Evening journal., 1915-09-04
TRY TRIoLA SWEETS.

Each box contains crushed Pine
apple, Strawberries and Raisins in
cream with thick Chocolate coating
20 cents box
Every day assorted Chocolates in a
three layer box, containing forty high
grade Cream Centres, Nuts and fruit
pieces, 90 cents box Danforth's De-
pendable Drugs, Market and Second
streets.-Adv.