davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Rain PREVENTS THE
YANK-GREFS Clash
Walter Johnson viii Hurl Against
Ny. Club In Game Today.

New York, July "a heavy down.
pour of rain prevented the opening
game Of the series between the yam
KEGS and Nationals and cast spell
Of gloom over Grifnth's men who are
anxious to pick up q few games al
the EXPENSE of the New Yorkers now
In the throes of arfrfsHtfpl slump.
The same failure to hit in the
pinches which has featured many OF
the Nationals games this season has
now taken hold Of the Yankees line
up, and Griffith is confident OF making
Q cleanup here.
johnson and Du Mont are two pitch
ses which Donovan's men are not
overanxious to face. Walter always
gives the New Yorkers a great battle,
and Du Mont has a habit Of letting
them down with a small number OF
hits.
New York fans will have their first
glimpse of Billy Murray, Clark Grtf-
fith's Brown University star. Many
bouquets for Billy have been directed
toward Gotham recently, and the
present series should furnish the evil
dence whether the ''Old Fox" has
picked up a star.
Although down in the second divi-
sion in the American League race the
Nationals have a pitching stan which
demands considerable respect and the
Yankees are assured of some tight
twirling battles.
Caldwell, who opposed Walter John
son for so long that the fans always
fiocked to the opening games of the
Senator's series with the assurance
that they would see a superb pitching
battle, Is resting quietly under a Sc
we're fine and suspension handed out
by Wild Bill Donovan as the result
Of CaldwelPs departure from dis
ciplinary grace.
New York fans are completely
soured on Caldwell and nobody cares
particularly this time whether he
comes back into the fold. The Yankee
management, however. insists that the
eccentric telegraph operator will under
no circumstances be traded to some
other cluD.
Howard Shanks at shortstop Is an
other addition TO the Senator's infield.
Howard appears to be considerable of
a utility man. Two games will be
played tomorrow, the first in the
morning and the second in the after
noon. Walter Johnson is expected to
lead OF for the Senators with Du
Mont or Harper ready for the second
fray. Donovan will probably use
Fisher and Cullop.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
LOCAL PADDLERS In
SCHUYKILL REGATTA

Washington Canoe Club will be
represented in the regatta, which
viii be held today by the SchUylkm
Navy for the benefit Of the Penn
sylganis. base unit. No. -.
The cracks Of the local psddlers
have jourUeyed to this regatta with
the high hopes OF returning with
laurels.
The contingent that made Up the
home batsIn5n are WagneI, Eliason.
Rutherford, Bsnnon and H. 7.
knight, !r.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
NORWOOD WINS AGAIN.
His Pigeon First in the Race
From CHICAGO.

Walter o. Norwood. who figured
strongly in the classic inter-city races
last month, added further distinction
to his lofts by winning the longest
race Of the season. Four local cham
pions sent their birds to Chicago last
week, and they were released on June
IS by A. Bard Hamilton. Shortly
thereafter heavy rain storms were en-
countered and it Is for this reason
that the first arrival was delayed un-
Ill July %, the nearest competitor,
Elmon c. Koch, reporting the next
arrival Saturday.
Norwood has very appropriately
named his champion Morning Glory.
In 1914 she flew over LOO miles in
races alone, and 1915 more than 1,5OO
IN 1916 over 1000 and this year COM
-peted in the 100 to 800 miles flights.
besides the Chicago event. Her total
distance is about 5000. which gives
her a distinction all her own.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-IEve and caehalI iurlloJs:
--,ear-slGs salalIe. I-. BIue Frz, 10; LADY
~. .flanaGeT ~: BaiI-e. l05 Eal1gy, loss
Thili,rir.e. IL: DurvaTd Robc.ts. L. Auius,
IL. Tgns as ~t-Ci. lls
~ aEND RACE-N.il r'a-e l='7r.
THIRD RACE-WIU C'as- IIcr
TuUETH EACE-Tlg Fourth cf J lly Stakes:
handicap. '..Ie AMI seyclty ya7as. Eabchsr.
l-a- Li's--y Loan G ruelly Al NJ. Dickl, -5:
Wl,lsy IirEau. 10. hsTcsa. loS; Skepae, lG:
SANDS Of Pleasure. Il6, Grmny. ICc. BondEse
-.
FIFTH RACE Six fluloEss; 5-vcar-1,'s al
igxafd. Lelz-.n. =; TrJnt, Is; Lighifo1t, n;
Ilar-v S4su. &c. PEn Jaid. 10. KUE T. can.
los. T,a CaGds. lUs. A y ANn, Is Iyrsnt
and hm- Tuscan. R1jwel entry
SIXTH EACE-Mie and seyeuy yards;
vrar-1lls and UgWarI. Ilursiay Ni-h,,.. ..
: lEiN. =. Tito. lC!: Penr0cE. Is Br1rmcs-.
10: King Hamburg. 10. tiainer. ll6
SEVENTH RACs5-NIlP and 0'Icss.-tle' 'l;
. sc.ra,'Gs and rUaarG. RJlEr r.. =. Gz-s-
urtc-. .G: Sch-mcr. lo5: AIheus. 70; Leo
sk5.ny. II; B-n LI1lah, us
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
JOCKEY RINGSTEAD'S
WAR EXPERIENCES

London. July sc. RinEstead, the
English jockey, has been engaged to
I.d= in Spain Tor Count Simera. and
lves for Madrid at once. Rinsstead
ESS had plenty of war experience. He
ESs for some time a prisoner in Aus
{. ia, and. after his return home, was
in Scarborough during the lombard
rent On Wednesday he had a mar
ICw escape from being blown to atoms
during the air raid on London. as the
rain which he was travelling had just
cEte cd a station when a bomb crashed
through the roof and exploded beside
h.s carriage. Both Ringstead and his
wife were badly shaken, but otherwise
ulinjurCd.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
SWIMMING MEET
r HOWARD POOL

Howard ming pool. located at
Fourth and reefs northwest. will
be the attrGl,.,n to the many cOlored
swimming enthusiasts of the District.
Good prizes have been donated by
the merchants of this city for the
winners of the following events.
Junior-25-yard swim, 5O-yard swim,
25-yard breast stroke, 25-yard life-sav-
ing race. SeniOr-5O-yard swim, 25-
yard swim fully dressed, plunge for
distance, life-saving race, 22O-yard
swim, fancy diving.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
NTERCLUB MATCHES
CRICKET TODAY

In spite of the fact that the Balti-
more aggregation cannot appear in
the Potomac Park grounds today.
Capt. James $. Cannon and President
ID. II. Rhodes have arranged to have
al of the vOtaries Of the British
pastime, now sOjourning here. to
come over to the az tifcial creases, a
product of hemp mating, and indulge
in club match between the prCsi-
dents team and the team that Doc
Cannon expects to exploit for the win
ming Of his own side.
Ample provision has been made for
the seating Of those who wish to
witness the cricket game
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
ATHLETICS TO PLAY
BALTIMORE CLUBMEN

The leading holiday baseball at
traction for the District will be the
double header at Columbia Park,
Fifteenth and II streets northeast,
this afternoon between the Athletics.
of this city. and the Omars, of BaIti-
more.
The Omars lay clam to being the
fastest semi-pro team in MARYLAND
and their record of twenty-three wins
out of twenty-five starts sounds pretty
good. They will present as their pitch
ers, Whalen and Russell. Whalen was
carried for awhile this season on Jack
Dunn's International League club.
The Athletics lineup contains some
OF the fastest players in the District
and they have shown up well in their
previous games. Blanton and Neirtt
will pitch for the Athletics and will
be received by Giovannetti. The
irst game will be called at 2:3O.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Whaddya Mean-West?
Great Racers in Special Event.

New York, July 3.-August Bel
mont's unbeaten Hourless and A. X.
Macomber's Latonia Derby winner.
Liberty Loan, may meet here in a
special match sweepstakes race. Ne
gotiations are in progress. Belmont
is agreeable to the race, provided the
winner gives the purse to the Red
Cross.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
POLLOK SIGNS CLINE.
Former Manager of Welsh Wants
- Another Chamnion-

New York. July 3.-Harry Pollok,
late manager of Freddie Welsh, the
former lightweight champion of the
world, is lonesome without a title
holder in his stable. and so he has
determined to get another champion.
and has picked Irish Patsy Cline as
a likely candidate for the lightweight
honors.
with Cline yesterday, and will send the
Harlem boy to Welsh's health farm
In Summit, N. J., for a couple of
weeks, after which Cline, one of the
most promising lads in the class, will
be ready to take on all the best boys
In his division. Pollok expects to
make Patsy the lightweight cham
pion in record time.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
CARDS TAKE GAME
FROM PIRATE NINE

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 3.-In a free for
all hitting affair here today the home
team lost to the Cardinals gaining a
four run lead in the first inning, prac-
tically put the contest on ice, and
three runs in the fifth was enough for
them to win by a score of to 6.
The score by innings: RHE
81. Louis ......... .4O1O3OOOC-S u /
Pittsburgh ........ O23OOOOO1-6 IL l
Batteries-Meadows. Ames and Sny-
der; Carlson, Miller. Grimes and
Fischer. Umpires-O'Day and Harri-
son.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Bakers viii Play the
Purcellville Battlers

Having a double-header schedule.
the General Baking Company nine
will journey to Purcellville, Va, to-
day to meet the fast team of that
place.
All players of the local club are re-
quested to report at Thirty-sixth and
NJ streets northwest at o'clock a.
m. The bakers team will consist of
the following players: r. Towers,
r. Allen, W. Humphrey. L. Langan,
W. Burns, W. Dyer, A. Spaulding,
w. Blake, hewitt. Mccarthy, S. John
son, G. Howder and ]. Ballinger.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
St. Louis to Hold Games.

= New York, July 3.-word reached
here from st. Louis yesterday that the
athletic followers in the Mlssourian
Rapital had at last started prepara-
Ions to hold the national A. A. u.
Ythampionships in September. To raise
"a fund OF $4,000 will be the first item
OF the preparatory work. The na-
tional A. A U. was beginning to per-
feet plans to hold the meet on an
elaborate scale on one Of the local
tracks.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Junior Tennis Doubles
Decided In District

The final match in the Junior
tennis doubles championships of the
District was completed yesterday
with Tad Benton and B. +. Price
being declared the winners. as
Jack Dudley and Charles Stewart
went down to defeat before their
masterful stroke by Sc, 2-s and
Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Rex VS.. Grove.

All players OF the Rex Athletic Club
are requested to report at the Union
Station at Has o'clock sharp, rain or
shine.
The local team will Journey to
Maryland for a douhle-header the
main reason for the players being
present.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
REOPEN CASE FRIDAY.

New York. July S.-Dlrectors
Of the National League will
meet here. Friday morning TO
reopen the McGraw case. Il
was announced today. The date
OF the meeting which has been
called at the request Of the New
York Baseball Writers, was
held up pending the assurance
OF all directors that they would
be present.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Hooper, harry H0bhtzkL Gardner,
Lcrnlrd C2l. Mclnnis. Eu0rs-Gardner. Scott
Twu-hase hits-Gardner. Lewis, HobitSel o.
McInnis. Thres-base hit-Lewis. Left on base.
--Bs.'tOn. 4; Athletics, g. Base on balls-Of
Noyes. 2; of Falkanberg. ?; of Leonard. ,
Struck out-By Leonard. g.; by Noyes, l. Sacri-
fee hits-Strmk. Barry. Sacrifice fly Hoblit-
eel Double plays-Schang to Meyer. Gardner
to HCblitzel TO Agnew. Wild pitch-Leonard
lime If game-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
French Thoroughbreds Arrive.

New York, July 3.-American racing
stables soon will shelter French thor
oughbreds. One hundred and fourteen
horses. among them colts bred from
Verdun- winner of the Grand Prix de
: Paris. arrived today on French liner.
An VIII be sold during the Saratoga
Springs meetfg In August
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
FABER SHOWS FORM
AND BEATS TIGERS

Chicago. July 3.-The White Sox yes
tel day defeated the Tigers by a count
Of to /. Faber showed good form
over the entire route, and set the
visitors down with five scattered hits.
Coveleskie was pounded from the
mound in the sixth inning. c. Jones.
who succeeded him. holding the locals
safe. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
SOX AND MACKMEN
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Boston. Mass. July 3.-Boston and
Philadelphia divided the double bill
here today. the Mackmen handing the
locals a setback in the first game.
to o. while Noyes and Falkenberg
were hammered in the nishtcap. and
the Red Sox won. to /. The score:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Jones Tells Of Willard's Wealth.

Chicago, July 3.-1n an Interview
with Tom Jones, the manager who
was ousted by Jess Willard. says the
worlds heavyweight champion has
between S5OO.OOO and $4,000. OF which
$4,000 Is in cash in banks.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

Runs-E Collins C2l. J. Collins. Weaver. Jack
son. CUbS. ErTurs- -Bush t2l. FzbeT. Hits made
In COEclesSis. hits 5 IUns in ll3 Inning
Of q. Iones. hit In 22s inning. OF Cunning
ham. hits IN ? innings. 1hrce-bsse hits-Wea-
yer. Neach. sac1Gce hits-Gaaiil. wCavcr.
Stolen Essgs-Fclscl'. Ris5erg First base On
ttlls-Of Coyeleskie, I; IN Cunningham /:
"A Fsbcr. ). First base on errJEs-Dstroit. 1;
'hicaso. !. Left GU bssrs-Dctro:t. :: Chicago.
:. struck oUt-By Covele.kie. :: by {. Jones.
/; By Cunningham, /; by FGbeT. . Double
rlays-Wcaycr 20 =. Collins 10 Gandil. Cunning
ham 10 Buns TO StauasC, Cunningham to
Iurns. Pagssd bau-Sch4lk Umpiros-Mcssrs
Owens and Exams. Time Of camel hour and
4 MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
REDS TAKE GAME
FROM CUBS, 3 TO |

Chicago. ILL.,. July 3..-In a fast game
played here today between the two
teams representing Cincinnati and
Chicago, the Reds took advantage OF
errors and won the contest by a , to
score.
The score by innings: RHE
Cincinnati ........ O1O2OOOOo-3 0
Chicago ....... OOlOOOOOQ-I 6 )
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
shorten batted for Barry in ninth,

shorten hatted for Barry in ninth.
Runs-witt. Bcdie. Myers. Threchass hit
Hrltz-I. Stolen basc-Walker. Ras, on balls
OF Myers. .; of Ruth. 2 Struck out BY
Myers. 6; by Ruth, ;. Sac'ihcc hit Gardner
~. Myers. DuubIe p!ays-Grover t0 Witt to
MCInniA UmpiTes- MrsSrs- Hildsband and
G'L~uShlin. Time of game-l hour and IS
mirutes
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
INDIANS SET BACK
BY ST. LOUIS CLUB

st. Louis, Mo-, July 3.-The Brownies
held a seventh-inning rally today that
paved the way for the victory over
the Cleveland Indians, 5 to 4. Covel-
eskie pitched good ball. but poor sup
port behind him paved the way for
the locals. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

EESTERDAl
AMERICAN
Athletics, 5; Boston, O.
Boston. 6; Athletics, 1.
Chicago. 5; Detroit, l.
st. Louis, s: Cleveland.
Washington-New York. ram.
GAMES
MORNING AND AFTERNOON.
Washington at New York.
Athletics at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Former Ball Pilot Dead.

Syracuse, y. Y. July al Buck
cnbcrger, prominent in professional
baseball circles ten years ago. died
on Sunday night. He has been man
ager of the Boston. st. Louis and
Pittsburgh National League clubs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Totals. ..... 8 9 "a Il
Smith batted for Evans in the ninth.
Guisto batted for O'Neil in the ninth.

Smith batted for Evans in the ninth.
GuiStO batted for 0'Neil In the ninth.
Cleveland d................. o 0 o o o -
St Louis................. o o o. x-j
Runs-Speaker ~, Roth, WambsgansS, Sloan,
Austin. Sisler (9, MarsanS ErrUus-Sisler
johnson. Two-base hits-PTatt Coyeleskie
wambsganss, Roth, seyereir. Three-bAse hits
Speaker Roth. Sacrifice hits-Chapman, Daven-
port, Pratt, Evans Austin. Double plays
Chapman to Wambsganss to Harris; johnson to
Pratt to Sisler. Stolen bases-Sisler, Pratt,
Sloan. Wild pitcA-Dayenport. First base on
balls-Of Davenport, /; of Coyeleskie, 5. Struck
Out-By Davenport. J; by CoTeleskie: ). Left
on bases-St. Louis. Z; Cleveland, 6. Umpires-
Messrs. Mccarthy and Connolly. Time Of game
l hour and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
The Worlds Greatest Initials
T. K.
T. r. Cobb.
The July Count.


0n the nth Of April there were sixteen ball clubs in the
Fourth later ten of
National. ~ ~ N
look vermiion is
series delegates this fall and collect
What's So Rare a Cobb in June?
During of Ty Cobb
producing thereby A hits a Of
is
466 rfle
charge that he was slipping and that Speaker
The Eternal and the repressbe
in
"0'
suddenly popped hack
Si2frmy among Ieading group ~ e average oi
cal ~ e '"' 1P ''h 1eO aS "oPeiess
Whaddya Mean-West?
reported that OF
with these two out
Ouimet Bobby ~ '' 'e i'"'~N'
championship come to graphic between
sachuets and Georgawel
the last three
there-pleny of n ~ VIC - ''
condensed
ana NIT the ball II you do this
more stars lift
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

NATIONAL IS
st. Louis. s: Pittsburgh, 6.
Cincinnati, 3: Chicago. I.
New York Brooklyn (rain
Boston-Phillies (rtit
TODAY.
MORNING AND AFTERNOON.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04
Our Uncle Samuel.


He rarely off a top speed
In fact, his legs often tangled;
lHd there other times indeed,
When evcrwhng he does is tangled
BIT though he founders ont the slobc
With GWkudrdness that Vort diminish,
You'll find, looking Il the dope,
They rarely hook him q the finish
UncJen? Yes, any rhyme,
lind although mOTirg intcnly,
He to lot of time
.fnd dOcS-fO break Il NOR than gently;
lind though tmcs through d7rk5tGrG n
He thought of arinninc,
He has knGck Of bnuching hits
Before they reach the final inning
Il queer old dHck, Uncle Sam,
NOuV basily POt-Iurtrg JnHkcrs;
For form he doesn't gioe a 1rtOob
So long he clear the bnnkcrs;
HIS style may be trfe rough
lind though he by inches,
The old boys got q ona stuff
When he called in the biucheE
The old t,!I
I'd n
0 Z COW
The Worlds Greatest Initak
The Washington herald., 1917-07-04

Totals. ..... p S 2 Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-11
PENSIONS FOR HAREMS
PUZZLES THE FRENCH

Paris, Sept 10.--How should the
harem of dead or wounded French
Moham medan soldier be pensioned
This question is puzzling the French
government today.
There arc considerable numbers of
Colonial troops serving with the
french army, and among these there
is certain proportion OF polygamists
Some are Mohammedan, while Others
profess religions that allow OF their
adherents keeping a more or less i'm
posing harem.
The question has-nnw- arisAn-is
France as to how the widows of black
soldiers fallen on the battlefield are
to be provided for in the way of pen
sions
1t appears that they are entitled
to a pension, but the French law.
which does not wish to give them
preferential treatment as compared
with white women. Is only allowing
them the same amount of money as
would fall TO the wife of an ordin-
airy soldier who lies under the mono
famlst regime. Thus the four or more
legal wives will have each to con-
tent themselves with a quarter or
less OF the money that would come
to single wife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-11
DOGS IN NEW WAR
ROLE PROVE SUCCESS

Washington. Sept. f0,----The war
is about to provide another duty for
dogs. These canine frineds of man
are already performing with ultra
satisfaction a great vAriet-- of tasks
on the hattiefields, and in the trenches
and training centers.
1t remained for an attendant at one
of the training schools for the blind
soldiers of France TO discover that
dogs might be used for guiding SOL
diers who have lost their eyesight,
After series OF training experiments
with dogs picked up on the streets of
Paris, the results have been found to
be truly astonishing The natural
habits Of the dog have been success
fully subordinated to it's purposes In
guiding the men. One of the dogs.
selected at random. guided a blind
folded officer for a distance OF two
miles without accident. Coming to a
fence under which the dog might
easily pass. he would, instead, go
around the obstruction. Boulders and
holes placed in the path were ne
gotiated by the dog turning abruptly
with tug on his leash as a sort OF
signal, The obstruction passed. he
would again return to the path.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-11
CHAMP CLARK PREDICTS
UNIVERSAL INSURANCE

Washington. Sept. to.-Predtctior
of universal government insurance
for the citizens of the United States
was made today by Speaker Champ
Clark, speaking in the house for the
war risk Insurance measure. Hs
thinks IT will come within the next
decade.
81 am more in favor of this meas
ure than of any other bill that mas
been introduced since we declared
war" the speaker said. IF these
young men are willing to risk their
lives on the battlefield, those OF us
who stay at home ought to he Will
ing to take care of them in the pest
way that can he devised.
II am neither prophet nor the son
Of a pronhst,- but believe as firmly
as4 have get to die-one day. that in
less than ten years from now every
body is going to be insured under
the lawn some countries they have
that kind of insurance now and IL
Is on a philosophical basis. to Keep
widows and children from suffering,
and 70 keep men who are crippled In
the various occupations of life from
coming to want. and I believe that II
there has ever ben bill introduced
IN this house that all right thinking
Americans. with@it respect to political
or religious affiliations, will endorse,
Il IS this insurance bill pending here
now"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-11
GAINED TWICE
WHAT he LOST
Got SO Weak He Couldn I Lift
as Much as Ten Pounds
Can Now Lift Two Hundred
and Fifty Pounds Easily
II Feel Twenty Years Younger
Than I Did When I Began
Taking Tanlac," He Says

I've not only gained back the If
teen pounds had lost, but am fifteen
pounds heavier than | was before I
started to lose weight, and feel ali Of
twenty years younger than when /
took my first dose of Taniac." said
A. l.. Hockholzer pronounced HohoI-
zer). an expert machinist OF Colnm-
bus. Miss, some time ago.
Il had stomach troubles and rhau-
matism for mighty long time. and
my troubles pulled me down until I
would have TO lay off from my work
for a week or. two At a time. Every
time | went back TO work IL was the
same way, | would have TO quit again.
l got so weak / couldn't lift ten
pounds. and / fell off fifteen pounds In
weight Nothing I ate agreed with
me, and | was so nervous and restless
that / couldn't sleep at night. Nothing
| took did me any good.
Unless a person Suffers like ! did.
he can't realize how glad ! am TO
have nay health back again. ! started
taking Tanlac and began 10 pick up
right away. II seemed like my rood
tasted different. and everything | ate
built me up until gained back all /
lost and fifteen pounds more. Ny
can lift two hundred and fifty
pounds without q bit of trouble or
course. / recommend Tanlac because
it sure helped me" The genuine Tan
lac is sold In Richmond by Polk Miller
Drug Co, Tragic Drug Co, and I.ig-
gets Drug Store.---Adv.