davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
PLOT TO DYNAMITE
 FEDERAL JUDGES HOME
QUANTITY OF DYNAMITE, NITRO GLYCERlNE, GUNS AND AM MUNlTlON IS FOUND IN
 AUTOMOBILE.

l Muskoee, Okla. May 27.--A plot to ! dynamite the residences of Judse
 Ralph D. Cambell of tho united States ] district court and W. r. McGinnfss
 United staates district attorney, police and federal officials declare, was frus- urated here late tonight when four men and a oman were arrested by a posse
 of officers just after they had driven l thier automobile across a bridge lead ing into the suburbs of NIuskogee. | In the automobile was found q quau- Itity Of dynamite. nitro -glycerine, guns and ammunitions All four men were heavily armed but were unable to offer
 any resistance, so suddenly did the or 1 hcers appear before them as they were making ready to unload their stores at
 a spot which, officers learned, had been selected in advance as a rendez- vous.
 The four men are Bill Rogers, Henry shernn, T. C. Johns and W. P. Car
 den, held under charges Of conspir-
 acy. The woman gave her name as Bertie Thomson.
 B. c. Hughes, chief Of detectives of
 the Muskogee police department wuo secured the evidence against the sus poets is said to have been working on | the case for six weeks. United States ! Marshal Enloe and secret service ol- fcers who had been previously ad- yised of the plat, reached the federal jail as Detective Hughes and the hye officers, who assisted him in rounding
 up the suspects. arrived with tneir prisoners.
 1 Detective Hughes declared that the
 evidence in his possession indicated that the plat contemplated the dyua-
 miting of Judge Campbers home and
 that of United States District Attorney
 McGinninss tonieht The plot was
 matched and worked out n Tnlsa.
 Detective Hughes had been making
 frequent visits to Tulsa and knew the plans of the allgcd dynamiters in ad-
 vance, even to the time of their leay~
 ing Tulsa tonight in the automobile for
 Muskogee.
 '. g. Marshal Emile refused to give our particulars of the case further than
 to say: "That @ undoubtedly one Of
 the biggest things we have had to cope with." He would not admit that the Operations of the men under arrest are connected in any way with the l. w. w., although several alleged draft re- sisters and alleged alien enemies will 
 court convenes there next week
 After landing his prisoners in jail Detective Hughes sent out telegrams
 10 federal officers fin other citiee ask ing them to make additional arrests
 which he said had already been plan ned"
 United States Marshal Enloe also declares that other arrests will prob
 ably be made in other statec.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

For the first time in the history of Arkansas women will take part in an election today True that this is only a primary election. to nominate the candidates of Democratic party, but as a Democratic nomination in Arkan- sas is almost equivalent in all in- stances 10 election, they are prac- tically helping to select he officers for the coming two years.
 There are almost 1,200 women who have paid their poll tax in this county andcity, and more than 60000 in ths thtat the women vote this year will make the vote larger than under nor- mad conditions, regardless of so many fthe men being absent at war.
 There is ont the interest In the gov ernor's race nor that for United States senator that usually attaches to these important offices for the good req sons that both Governor Brough and Senator Robinson are just enjoying their first terms, and there is a gem eral custom that obtains in this coun- try that when any public servant has made good he is entitled 10 a second term. These two officials not alone have done themselves proud before the people of their own state, but have also gained recognition for this state all over the country. Governor Brough has been used in campaigns for patriotic works in other states, and Senator Robinson is one of the staunchest supporters of President Wilson.
 Congressman Taylor has had more than two terms. but he is conceded also to be an overwhelming winner over his opponent. who is very little known.
 For state treasurer there Is race on. Ernest Tipton and Joe Ferguson are the candidates. Tipton is be- lieved to be the strongest man for the place, but the other candidate has made campaign over the state.
 Jim Ferguson is @ candidate against John NJ. Page. but Page is much the best man and regarded as an easy winner Page will have a strong SUD- port here because of the aid he ren- dered the Arkansas state fair through it's nine years of upbuilding. He was in position to help this institution and did 1t all the time.
 Coming to the district offices. much interest eenters in the races for e,r- cult judge and prosecuting attorney There are three candidates for each of these offices B. H. Randolph. pres- ent deputy and A B Bedding and John Hoskins are the candidates for this
 nONrINrIrn.IN ON D A c,ar srxxre.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
In Flanders Nothing Was
 Gained But Berlin Claims to Have Gained Successes
 Against the French
On the Aisene Front the Present Battle Recalls the Fearful Fighting of Last Summer When the Germans Were Crushed Italians Start Offensive With Good Results

New York May 27- Germauys great offensive on the western front Ina. been resumed. With only brief arQ- lery preparation two blows have been struck by the Teuron armies which have been reorganized since disastrous losses were inflicted on them by the French and British during the Picardy and Flanders battles in March ant April One attack Was on the line from Voormezeele Co Locra southwest of Ypres. the other on 3j-mile front from Pinon, north of Sossons Q Rheims. This is known as the Aisne sector.
 In Flanders the Germans have galn- ed virtually nothins, but further south the Berlin official statements claims that the German crown princes troops have carried the whole ride of the Chemin- des danes and now are fighting on the Aisne river
 The German attack in Flanders is against positions taken by the French May 20 when they recaptured I5url loose and Locre and strengthened their lne on each side of Hill i4. which they had retaken q few days before
 On the Aisne front the present Bat file recalls the Fearful ighting of last summer along the ChemiR-des-Da Danes where for weeks the German crown prince hurled his men aealnst French positions only to see them crushed an beaten Last year 75 divisions were engaged in the German attacks on this line alone
 The attack here is really in the line Of straiehtenine their lines and is aimed al the elbow in the line form ed during the fighting in Picardy in March and April Here, however the
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
HEAVY BOND ENACTED or OIEAUY'S BROTHER
JOHN O'LEARY ARRESTED IN CONNECTION WITH DpSAP- PEARANCE OF HIS BROTH
 FER JEREMIAH.

New York. May 27--John ]. OLeary who was arrested last night in con nection with the disappearance of his brother. Jeremiah OLeary, on the eve of his trial for publication of alleged seditious utterances, was today held in $10O,000 bail when arraigned beiose a United States commissioner.
 Jeremiah OLeary, editor of Bull and described by the government authorities as an Irishman well known in Sim Fein circles. has been fugi- tive from justice since May 20 when he failed to appear for trial.
 After Thomas B. Fielder, Joha J. oLeary's counsel, today had pleaded that the $lO0,OO0 was without prece- dent" in such proceedings. Earl E. Barneas assistant district attorney, de- claredlMr Fielder "had seemed equal ly as |confident that Jeremiah OTeary would be on hand for trial and since he So mysteriously disappeared we degm it advisable to make certain that tHs man will remain within the cburt's jurisdiction"
 He referred to the O'Learys as "a | sapnearine family"
 \ Authorities say other arrests in Connection with the alleged conepir- Icy 10 aid inc indicted editors flight Inay be expected
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
sour HWESTERN DIVISION
 DOUBLED RED CROSS QUOTA

St. Louiso Mo- May 2'.-The south western division Gas approNmately doubled Is Red cross quota ol S7. 25o00o, Chairman iom h. Johnson announced tonis.t. incomplete re- ports show contributions of $l44o9, ,ZGo have been provided divided oy states as follows Kansas S22s52tD6; Ais sourt $5.5s227>, Arkansas. $1l5,3ot. Oklahoma, $l.Go4,l6 Texas, $h. 009 970.
 Officials of ,ho citys campaign saif incomplete reports showed the tbrce million mark would 5e reached Int .cips quota Was 5I>.u00o
 x nety-oue blue devils trcu Fran. were here today aiding th' Red Cross campaign.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

few day. was merely d prelude to 3 most violent attack today tu the Ger mans along an extended front strptah- ing from Pinon almos, 10 Rheims While there is no specific indications. t is most probable the entire armies of General you Boehme and General Franz vou BuelcV. under the supreme control of the imperial crown prince have been tnroWn into the eusosr ment
 AS pointed out m previous despatch les, the Germans are well served wi.h railroads in this region, enabling them to transport quickly alrse masses oi troops from one point to another
 Throuehou last year the territory where the fighting has been in pro gress since early this morning was the scene of exceedingly fierce fighttne which reached its climax in che battle ol Naimaison
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

Germans mus, lace permanent woru which have been occupied by ;l. French for long periods and which ear
 be defended quite easily | Nvidece that the allied supreme
 command was lorevarded of the new German attack may be found by the fact that the British are found lighting there.
 The German crown prince is in com alan in this sectcr and this may iud cate a serious effort to break the allied line Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba- vara is the nominal commander-;u- Arrois and Picardy and the German crown prince for dynastia reasons nin strive to-outdo whatever success was attaoined by his colleaeue farther north
 lt is probable that American .ro.rs are engaged in both the a4h,ug o4 the British and French fronts II Is known the American troops are close behind the allied lines m Flanders. while some tme ago it vas reported they were near Rheims The late of fcial reports note quite severe hahtne in various sectors amon-. them tne Apremont forest where Americans ars known 10 be located
 it is officially reported rom Wasu- ineton the American positions in the Picary sector near Cantgny and Mont Didier have been subected to attack and that at places the Grmans pene- trated them. The enemy however. was driven out by the Americans. AL most coincident with the new German assault. the 1-alians launched a blow at the Austrian lines in the mountain region to the northwest Of Lake Gar ia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
GERMANS LAUNCHED
 OFFENSIVE AT DAWN
YESTERDAYS ATTACK LOOKED UPON AS PRELIMINARY TO
 LARGER OPERATIONS.

With the American Army in France, May 2I-Launchng heavy offensive at dawn today against the French ln the LOcre- -Voormezeetle the Germans failed of their objectves at virtually all oi the points. At some points the de- lending patrols were driven in but in vigorous attacks threw the Germans backs at most places. Virtually the entire French line was re-establIshed. Hard fighting at this hour slill con unues on the northern part of the bat tle front.
 Just south of Dickebusch Lake the Germans forced their way into the French line for distance of S00 yards and also got into the front line system at another point in this region In both these places the enemy was ellnging desperately to his newly ac- qoired positions but the French were dealing with the situation which ap- peared to be satisfactory at the lates' reports.
 One hundred prisoners have alreads been sent back 10 the French cages.
 Iodays attack was perhaps pre- hminary to lar-er operations and ap- parently has been undertaken for th' purpose of regaining the high groun. which the French Wrested rom th- enemy May 20
 such positions as Brulose and neigh noflng places would be valuable if thu "ermans were 10 develop a general at tack in this relion later.
 At is interesting to note in connec 'oh with todays drive in Flander tnat the Germans considered their at ,'eAs on the .ys fronts in April 10 b
 iallure. according to prisoners. IL i s'a'ed that while some troops hay D'eh congratulated for the way the , 'ougat' they have been told that the. .' 'Fa was the result of bad stai "ot@' The general was relieved
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
POLLING PLACES.

First Ward-Assessor's room, Vourt house.
 Second Ward Mol aughlln building, Malvern avenue.
 Third Ward Valley street, next door to Oliver Finnies.
 Fourth Ward -Guerins store. Park avenue.
 Fifth Ward-No IA Central ave nue. north of DeSota Spring.
 Sixth Ward d-No. 2l4 Third street
 Hot Springs Township--Co County superintendent's office, court house. The polls will be open from 20 a m. to 6:30 p.m
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

Washington. May 27-president Wilson ended discussion over whether congress shall stay In Washington this summer to enact new revenue legisla- ton by apeparing today before the house and senate in joint session and calling upon members to put aside politics and all other considerations to provide money for growing war eX- pouses and to advise the country in advance of the tax burdens ir must meet
 Just as inc president was leaving the white house for inc capitol word csame that the German drive against the west front had been renewed He gave his visit a dramatic touch by am nouucine this news as he concluded hi. prepared speech saying that it strengthened the purpose he had tried 10 express The demand that with the war at its peak and crisis" congress do its duty a- home as the soldiers are doing their du'v in tn etrenches overseas, brought instant acquies- erce. There still was reluctance in some quarters 10 believe immediate leeisation imperarve but plans for midsummer adjournment were a5au- toned and both Democratic and Re pblican leaders expressed their deter mination to go at the task of passing a revenue b.u with a will
 A suggestion that most of the taxes would ian upon incomes. excess prof its, mNuries, and that profiteers could Ice reached in this -ray was greeted with cheers. and congressional leaders said later the money needed wou" come from those sources
 To initiate the 11 it was an uoun,od that public hearinas would be teeun early in June by the house ways and means committe. to be followed by cooperation in ifs drafting with the senate 6uance committee
 Presentation of the measure 10 the house in July was regarded as as- 1 surcd
 One of inc big problems 10 be work ed oat first is the proportion of new axes Co bond issue authorizations. In , the noiehHorhood of twenty billion dollars must he provided to meet ex- penses of thc coming year
 In a memorandum recently eoyen to members of coueress the president suggested 70 per cent should be raised : by taxation This would mean bond 1 issues for some twelve billions and doubling of tha approximately four ! billions levied in taxes this year
 The Presidents address in full fol- lows.
 Gentlemen of the Congress Tt is with uaeftected reluctance that ! come to ask you to prolong your ses- sion long enough to provide more ad- | eQuae resources for Tho treasury for ! tlc conduct of lae war. ! have reason ! tp appreciate as fully as you do now
 arduous inc session has been Your
 labors have been severe and pro
 uaclcd You have passed a long se-
 Ties of measures which required the
 debate of many doubtful questions of
 lud@ment and many exceedingly diff
 cicult questions of principle as well
 as of practice The summer is upon
 us in which lalor and counsel are
 twice arduou- ana are constantly apt Co be impaired by lassitude and ia r tigue The elections are at hand and
 we ought as soon as possible Go go and render an intimate account of our
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
GRADE CROSSING TRAGEDY.

Birmingham Ala. May 2I-Fou' persons are dead and a fifth is eN- pected to die as result of an auto mobile being struck by the seminole limited of the Illinois Central at T grade crossing here this afternoon Three other 'ersons were less seri- ou.R injured The dead are Cora May Beavers aged 14: Herman Beavers aged z. Newton Beaver jr. and Mrs | A Beck. an of this city Mrs pollle House of Pratt City, Ala, Is reported fatally injured
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
FIRST TIME IN STATE THAT WoM. EN HAVE PARTICIPATED IN
 AN ELECTION. i
VOTE EXPECTED TO BE
 LARGER THAN NORMAL

Reports From the Welt canvansaed Country Districts and Survey Of the City Indicates There Win Be Close Races in Minor offices-Rrough and Robinson Will Win by overwhelm- ing MaIorities over State.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM
 BUYS COAL MINES INCcIp

Birmingham, Ala, May 27-The city of Birmingham today purchased EAs coal mines located within the city lim- It's formerly operated by the North Birmingham Coal company. The pres- ent capacity Is G5 tons per day but this will be increased 10 100 tons. The coal will be used to supply the municipal plants. public buildings and schools The price was not given out.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
CAPTAIN REPORTS
 FIRING ON SUBMARINE

Newport News, Va. May 27.-It was learned here tonight that the master .of a British steamer which came into port last Wednesday reported that he had fired five shots at Q submarine 'i50 miles of the Virginia Capee.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
IT WILL ALSO COST THE PUBLIC
 MORE TO TRAVEL IN THE lF FUTURE.
FREIGHT RATES TAKE
 EFFECT ON JUNE 25

The Total Revenue to Be Derived From the Proposed Sweeping inc creases is Estimated at Between $500, ooo,o0o and s9O0o00, ,oOo-Pas- senger Rates Will Be Raised on June 10.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
APPEARS BEFORE JOINT SESSION OF HOUSE AND SENATE AND ASKS THEM TO REMAIN
 IN SESSION.
PLANS FOR MD, SUMMER
 ADJOURNMENT ABANDONED

Suggestion That Most of Taxes Would Fall Upon Incomes, Excess Profits,
  LuSuries and That Profiteers Would Be Reached Was Greeted With Cheers. N
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
From tne French Front

s- Vh me French Front in France Ma,
 ne uneanny silence along nc s"''fe French battle front in the las
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

Forecast for Arkansas: Tuesday, partly cloudy; probably showers in north portion; "Wednesday cloudy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28
DENT THAT VACANT
 ROOM

,,rs looking for rooms turn to tne Peop'e ads of the newspapers to see claSsin'o iD ofTered An ad in the Sentinel nna, ,l1ora ' may bring a customer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-28

CCONTINUED ON PAGE THRBEI
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

Michael La Morte. Emerson. n. J.
Joseph G. Leblanc. Manchester. n. II.
Mahlno LechDer, Winlfred. Mont.
Joseph \. Levi. Lawrence. Mass.
Joseph Lichtiger. Newark, N. J.
Joseph A. Logg Comcron. La.
Arthur c. Mcdonnell Hoboken, N J..
Floyd Major, Greenville, S. G.
Murphy n. Matthews, Kipling, ~ C.
Thomas n. Murray, Camden. N. j.
Arthur Ernest Nlckelson, Sherman
vile. III.
Daniel J. oLeary, Northampton,
Mass
Ninzenzo Paglia. Maiden, Mass.
Wounded degree Undetermined
Wagner William Lindsey. Glover
Port, KY.
Privates-
Peter A. Gartner, ST. Ansgar. Ia.
George l. Heinold. Oakland, Cal.
Clarence Hotchkiss. West Oneonta.
NY.
Ernest Layton, Knab, Wash.
Greg0r p. Simonian, Worcester, Mass.
Clarence D. Trostle, Altoona, Pa.
Michael 4. Whalen, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Missing in Action.
Corporal Andrew w. LucOtt Pitts
burg. Pa.
Privates-
Russell Barrett. Wapato. Wash.
Waldyslaw Cieclerski. Old Forge, Pa
George W. Deiischle. Columbus. o.
lsadore Dropkln. New York, n. Y.
Angelo Fesla, Italy.
Charles W. Hall, Philadelphia.
Alfred pqu1 limos Ensfou pa
Charles Kramp, Brookllne. Mass.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

I Eugene Plerson, Sheridan, Miss.
Died Of Accident and Other Causes.
Privates--
Foster A. Davenport. Aiken. S. c.
Fred Herman Schrank, ColOma, Wash.
Wounded Severely.
Sergeants-
August Grover Drager. Oshkosh. Wis.
Jesse NJ. Hughes, Hattiesburg. Miss.
Frank NJ. Moore. Northampton, Mass.
Corporal Clarence NJ. Trandum, Baker.
Prlvates-
Lester f. Harris. Johnson City. Tenn.
Arthur B. Kirby, Meston, Tenn.
Paul Kovacs, Bridgeport, Conn.
Joseph KrOlikowskl, Wyandotte. Mich.
William p. Murray.
Ernest Perrault, Adams. Mass.
George w. A. Stendel, Janesville,
Wis.
Newton Z. Wedin, Ansonia, Conn.
Archie Pairadee. Holyoke. Mass.
Abamo Parrotti, Philadelphia.
Louis j. Perec, st. Louis, Mo.
Florent r. 4. Rantz, Newport, KY
Glen Rayburn, Emerson. Ky.
Frank j. Roach, BrantfOrd, Conn.
Frank w. Robinson, Emerville, Cal.
James NJ. Robinson, Tense, Va.
John Ryan, Doniphsn, No.
Samuel Schwartz, New York, n. Y.
Jacob Siwek, Chicago, III.
Harry A. Wilson. Piemont, y. II.
Wounded degree Undetermined
Sergeant Ira W. Place, Mand1n, y. D.
COrpOrals-
Edward J. Humbert, Dwight. H.
Morris Levine, New York. y. Y.
Fred Roberts. GoOding, Idaho.
William B. Weste, Eimee, Ga.
Ellis r. Ball. Cattaraugus, NY.
Jordan r. Brown, Liberty, n. Y.
Raymond d. Cooker. Atlanta. Ia.
Charley Ford, ParrOtt. Ky.
Otis p. Harris, Butler, Ga
Homer J. Leinen, Pipestone, MINI.
William J. McDougal, Glen Cove, ons
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

Killed In Action.
Lieutenants-
Bruce w. Clarke, Madison, Wis.
Hope w. Massie, Tyro. Va.
Sergeants-
Harold V. Beebe, Woodstock. ILL.,
Pryce ~ Evans. Crescent City, Cal
Charles J. Gerald, Beloit, Wis.
Albert r. N1lrquardt. Baraboo, Wis.
Alvia Rogers, Glen1ora, Tex.
Corporals-
Earl w. Andrews, Owendale, Mich.
John Armstrong. Harrisvllle, Mich.
Abraham Timothy Fleury, Marquette
Mich.
William Miller, Eau Claire, Wis.
Jesse Frank Rowe. Corunna, Mich.
Daniel T. J. Rust OwOsso. Mich.
Bert Ryan. Attica, Mich.
Edward Salzer, ShawanO, Wis.
Albert Waybrant, Sault Sainte Marie,
Mich.
Prlvates-
Victor Andrykowski, Saginaw, Mich.
Burt Bailey, Godells, Mich.
Arthur Gehring Beechley, Flint. Mich.
Frederick Blocom. Akron. Mich.
John Brennan. Easton, Pa.
Edward A. Bushong. Independence,
Kan.
Andrew n. Coleman. Mayville. N. D.
Glare Cooper, Birch Run, Mich.
Eugene Dupras, TWO Rivers, Wis.
Milford o. Fisher, Charleston, w. Va.
Charles C. Hsines, Rochester. N. Y.
George Herrier, Oakland Cal.
Emmett G.. HlnderlOng, Marenso, o.
Forest Hughes. Patriot, Ind.
Richard C. Hughes, Denver, Col.
Richard Ray Hunt Pontalo, Mich.
Ralph A. Judson, Cody. WyO.
Ray Keegan, Flint, Mich.
John J. Kelley. Philadelphia.
Geo. Theodore McFarling, Flint,
Mich.
Johannes s. Mikkelsen, Del Ray. Cal.
Frank Novak, Sheboygan, Wis.
Stanley Peatrski, Hamtramok, Mich.
Charles A. Peron, Los Angeles, Cal.
Oscar A. Rippberger, Freeport, Ill
Albion z. Robinson. Macon, Mo.
Charles Robinson, Gresham, Wis.
Anthony J. Schukalsky, Crivitz, Wis.
Lyman Thomas Shauger, Midland,
Mich
Julius Sigorsld, Alpena, Mich.
Laurence Bennett Strain, Blooming
ton. Ind.
Adult AIdpps NUeAhlAipf W.
Dorsey o. Warner, West Union, w.
Va.
Edward Jospeh Werner, Fowler,
Mich.
Nralvin G. Wilson, Nfidvale, Idaho.
Edward ]. Young. Sault Sainte Marie,
Mich
Died OF Wounds.
Privates-
Albert ]. Ettlin, East Newark, n. J.
Henry NJ. Jones, Enoch, Utah.
Grady f. Rushing, Fort Henry, Tenn.
George w. Stcka, Great Falls. Mont
Patrick J. Sullivan. Cambridge. Mass.
Died of Disease.
Sergeants-
9en F. Browning, Pittsburg, Ky.
Prlvates-
Edgar L. Harris. Comanche, Okla.
Luther Harris. Epes, Ala
Eugene Morgan, Cleveland, o.
Evening journal., 1918-08-30

Walter Lukawlck, Wallingord. Conn
Msrk d. Steenson. Yakima, Wash.
Earl Summer. Morris, Okla
Andrew ~ Tobiassen, Nevada City,
Cal
Marine Corps Casualties.
Summary OF casualties TO date
Officers
Deaths 90. -. 60. ...3I
Wounded 90. 80. .....G0
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Evening journal., 1918-08-30
REDCROSS NEUROTONf

The ideal remedy for nervousness.
sleeplessness, dyspepsia. neuralgia
and nervous prostration. This remedy
will surely restore your shattered
nerves and revitalize your system.
Red Cross Remedies sold and gnsran-
teod only by
HaImonson Drug Co. s1s Maryland Ave
Otho H. Miller. 22nd and Pine