davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
MAN SAYS
TEXAS HAS ONE WET
BUT CROWDED SPOT

bismarck. N. D.. Feb. 1a.-Brown-
Vile. Is fast becoming an oasfs for
dry Americana, reports Colonel w. C.
Gtlbratth. former commissioner of
agriculture and labor. who has just
returned from the border countryN
Only the Rio Grande and an imaein-'
AIRY boundary line separate Browns
Mexico and the land Of american"
bars and Bronxes and Manhattans
and dry Martinis. to say nothing of
high bells of numerous varieties. AS
q result Colone! Gfibraith finds that
scores of wetl-to-do Americans are
buying Texas lands bordering h
Rio Grandc as winter homes. This
places them within hailing distance
of a drink.
II had barely set foot within one
Of the big bars in Metamore when
q fellow stepped up and stuck out
his hand and said, Well. hows
tricks in Bismarck" 1 found thai
he was an old-timer here. and before
I had bean in Brownsville a week I
discovered 200 men from the north
that l knew. For ten cents you can
hire q Mexican to row you across the
Rio Grande from Brownsville and
OF course you have. to have a pass
port. The. Mexican consul is on the
American side, and the American
consul is on the Mexican side. After
they have fixed you Np and taken.
your photograph and your Bertillion
measurements and your thumb
prints you're all set for the. big
show"
Colonel an1braith predicts tina.
Brownsville will become II of tho
most popular winter watering
places in America. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
People Are
Best B~uttermakers

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 19.-At 10
o'clock Tuesday evening judging was
in the greatest exhibit OF
creamery butter ever made in Can
ada at one exhibitions to-wit, 275
entries. Intense interest centered on
the 'All Canada" competition, which,
as the name indicates. was open to
every province in the dominion, and
for which there were eight prizes,
the first being 500. The competi-
ton was for n box Of II pounds
OF solid pack butter, made in Sep
TENDER last and shipped to W3nni-
peg and held in cold storage ever
since. There were 70 boxes entered
in this competition and they came
from all parts of Canada. even ro-
mote Prince Edward Island.
Alberta won frs, second and third
placings, Quebec fourth and fifth,
Manitoba. sixth, Quebec seventh and
eighth. The successful makers were:
r. W. Farmer, Wetaskiwin. q Of
50; o. Severson. Calgary. score of
97.9; w. II. jackson, MArkerville,
score Of 97.S; these were the Alberta
winners: G. Cote, st. Waller, score of
97.7; e. Teasier, st. Cesaire, Of
97.6; these wer both Quebec; Cres-
cent creamery, Winnipeg, score Of
97.5; Gerald Houle< and Alberta
'Houle. st. Simon, QUE, SCORES OF 97.4
and 97.3 respectively.
Ontario did not get a place in. the
first 30. yet her score was 94.1. indi-
eating how extremely uniform was
the make. On the preliminary try
out no less than six entries tied for
first place H.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
Wolf Point Power Plant
Under New Management;
I Has Plans For Expansion

1Wolf Point, Mont. Feb. 19.-The
, ctric light and power plant here
jaken over by a new firm early
week, the transfer taking place
owing a meeting of stockholders
4 nng. whom John Listerud was the
Il Heavily interested.
E8ter the transfer of the property
ttNska following set Of officers were
tlked: President, o. G. Johnson;
~ president. A. p. Tills. and secre-
III, Morris isterud. Mr.. Tills will
iNstEeneral manager.
NAccording to a statement by MI.
'1slA the new firm has under consid-
Milton many plans for expansion. II
M4te desire of the firm to begin at
316 81 educational drive. schooling
SSSpeople to the economical use OF
.XEErictty for cooking and heating,
1 Wiring that II enough current is
&hased the cost car be reduced to
gGsssthan the cost Of coal. Another
BHF proposed is the furnishing Of
-ESTent to farmers as power for ir-
Mating purposes. A forty horse
!MFper motor, says Mr. ,Ttlls, will
IG9Gnp enough water in ten hours to
iy3kate a f~orty-acre tract. i 1t is
tntained that irrigating of this
'1hd can be done for about IS per
:tre on the average per season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

Observation-Disclosures

If you combined the curative proper
ties Of every known "ready-made" cough
remedy, You probably could not get a.
much real curative power as there is in
this simple homemade cough syrup,
which m easily prepared in . few
Get from any druggist 2N ounces of
Pine4, pour it into Z pint bottle and
fill the bottle with syrup, using either
pllin graduated sugar syrup, clarified
molasses. honey, or corn syrup, a. de-.
sired. The result is . full pint of
really better cough syrup than you could
buy ready.made for three times the
money. Tastes pleasant and never
This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets
right at the cause of . cough and gives
almost immediate relief. It loosens the
phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle
and heals the. sore, irritated membranes
so gently and easily that it is really
astonishing.
a days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis, crsup,
hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there
is nothing better.
Pinex s . most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex.
tract, and has been Used for generations
to break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for a2hs ounces Of Pinex" with
fnh directions, and don't accept, any.
thing else Guaranteed to give absolute
funded. The Pinex Co, IT. Wayne,
Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
'Msonshine" Stills
With Rai.in Thrills
Are Found In Hills

bismarck, n. D., Feb. H.
"Rcveno0erY' already are busy
among the moonshine hills Of
weacoRn North Dakota. and they
are reporting = fair degree OF
success. III. @. Dawson, an agent
OF tho federal prohibition en-
foFcement department, came up
from Sioux Falls last week,
dropped down into Mercer couns
ty, and in an hour or two had
noeed out q copper waeh-bofler
Still which was turning out rats.
in whiakey in fiye-gallon lots.
Two bachelor ,homesteader were
OperatlnE the distillcFy, and they
advised Mr.. Dawson that their
product sold readily for IS per
quart. which netted them q hand
SOME pront. The evidence was
conflscated and the nAoonshiners
placed under arrest. The same
evening some one broke into the
jail and appropriated tho evil
dence. AZ . result the moon
sh1neFs have been discharged
with 2 pFomisc of more stringent
treatment hereafter. Mr.. Davi.
o expects to spend some time
In the Slope country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
Stafford, Mrs.
Frazier's Father, Wa.
= Prominent Pembina Man

Haople. N. D.. Feb ,Is.-The news
of the death of John Stafford, faith
er-tn-law to Governor Lynn ]. Fras-
Ter, which was announced lin Wednes-
days papers, was received in this
community with the. deepest regret.
Mr.. Stafford and family we're resi-
dents here for nearly thirty years
and have hosts Of friends in the COM
munity.
John Stafford was born in England
Is years age. He emigrated to On
tario in his youth and thence. in 1881
to Pembina county, where he was
among the successful pioneer farm
ers. When he. retired six years ago
his holdings were among the largest
in the county. He took an
active part In politics, but he was
recognized among his, neighbors as a
substantial citizen and q leader. :
In addition to Mrs. Frazier, there
survives in North Dakota q second
daughter, Mrs James Mihder, wife
Of the publisher OF the Crystal Call.
The youngest daughter of the de-
ceased and his widow are living at
San Gabriel. and he leaves four sons
In Alberta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
D%UROC-JERSEY SALE
NEAR PORTLAND IS.
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

Portland, N. D., Feb. 1e.-The sue
cess of the Ddroc-Jersey SOW SALE at
the G. E. Brunsdale farm here Gre
ated 9; widespread interest in the ex-
elusive Development or high grade
stock Of all kinds among grain farm
ers heretofore not fully alive to the
possibilities of bloodcd stock. !.
h sale was the first of it's kind
ever held in Trail county, and
though but forty head were offered
for sale they brought over a thou
sand dollars above market value. DR..
Shipper Of Bismarck and o. w.
Hagen of 1Watford City were the
largest buyers from out Of town.
Geo. g.. Engbert and I. w. STANDBY
were ~auctioneers..
The Brunsdale farm was formerly
the home and headquarters Of the
famous Grandin system Of bonanza
grain farms which have been cut up
and sold to individual owners who
have been highly successful in diver
styling and specializing in pure bred
stock. To old timers it vas a queer
sight to see a stock sale on a Grandin
farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
NEWSI
MEET
BEGINS TODAY
AT HLlSBORO
ohm H. Worst, John An
'dersoh, M. G. Boldly and
Others Win Talk.

Edllsboro. n. D.. Teb. 19.-The state
Society of Equity convened here this
morning for a two-day annual. cor.
sention with an attendance OF dele
gates from ali parts Of the state. The
program this forenoon consisted of
address OF welcome by Avid
eyexer. president of the Hillsboro
Commercial club, the appointment Of
cpmmittees and the annual address by
the president, Anthony Walton OF
Minot.
This afternoons program opened
NTH tho reading of, the minutes Of
the last annual meeting and an ad-
Dress was given by j. Fl. Carnahan,
president Of the National Union,
american Society of Equity.
The annual banquet rendered by
tho Commercial club to the visitors,
will be held this evening at the
arM0ry, and among those to- speak
will be Anthony Walton and John
Anderson, while the main address will
be giYen by N, c. Boldly. a /
Tofhorrow's sessions will be taken
up with general business, the annual
election Of officers and an address by
John, H. Worst, state immigration
Commissioner and former president of
tfe agricultural college. -.
The society will give special atten-
ton to cooperative commercial enter
l3rises that have been created as a
f'sult Of its work, and which include
., packing company and a terminal
grain handling company, as we'll as q
string OF local grain elevators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
Produces Ignite For
$3.50 Per Ton; Never
Fell For Townleyism

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 19.lGoyer-
nor F,raziers announcement that the
state proved during the recent period
OF martial law that Ignite coal, could
be delivered to the mouth Of the
mine for $2.s4 per ton means nothing
to G. J. PeterVon. a wen known
farmer who opdrates an independent
mine a few miles from Wilton. Mr..
Peterson, who was here to attend the
Republican state convention Tuesday,
states that he has been producing
coal right alone, in spite of work
mems compensation, state mine in
spection and increased labor costs,
o $3.50 per ton. Mr.. Peterson's
customers r ncighboring farmers
principally. Mr.. Peterson was
among the comparative few in his Vi
entity who did not embrace Townley-
ism at the outset. For a time his
N~onpartisan neighbors were inclined
to resent his attitude, Mr.. Peterson
says but they are rapidly changing
their minds. MI. Peterson believes
that his experience in having his
taxes boosted from $207 in 1918 to
$414 in 1919, has been shared by mis-
neighbors and has had its effect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
EXEMPTION NOTES

kempton. n. D., Feb. 19.-Ray
Robinson wassa Grand Forks visitor,
Monday, returning home the same
day.
Mathew Pietron left for Grand
Forks Monday morning.
The Southern Bellies were enter
tanned at the Wilcox farm west Of
here for Grand Forks Monday.
Mrs. Lee and babe arrived Monday
evening to reside in their new home.
R. D. Henry was a Fargo visitor
Tuesday. returning here Wednesday,
Miss Maude Virden arrived here
from Grand Forks Friday evening to
attend the concerts and visit at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
M. W. virden. She returned to
Grand Forks. Sunday.
H. D. Henry arrived here from his
home at Grand Forks Tuesday, TO
oversee the farm work during his
sons absence.
c. S. Adair left for Grand Forks
Monday, returning the following day
accompanied by Mrs. Adair and
daughter Elizabeth.
T. ". Iceberg left Wednesday for
points tn Montana and Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Wilcox and NJ. w.
Virden were Larimore visitors Tues
The regular Nbi-monthly meeting Of
the Community club will be held. next
Friday evening. Singing by the Com
munity quartette, individual solos,
re~citations by the children Of the
Kempton and virden schools, select
is served. will be the program for the
evening. 4
The Community concerts held last
Friday and saturday by the Southern
Bellies were excellent and much en-.
joyed by everyoAe, also the lectures
by Dr.. Carr. which were interesting
Is we'll ~, Instructive. Despite the
storm Friday i good.sised crowd at
tended ana on saturday tho hall was
noon concert and lecture a~big com
mnnlty supper was served. Dancing
followed the evening concert until
midnight.
Practice at the home OF Mrs. e. W.
Denneson Tuesday evening. A de-
licious dinner was served them by the
"A play entitled .rhe Hoodooed
members of the Community club in
the hall, early next month. The play
has q cast Of nine characters
Alexander Carr. state president OF
the Federated Community club, who
visited u town last Friday and Sat
urday was warmly crested ~ old
time friends and parishionera Years
ago the reverend gentleman used "a
u1 u. The little Old school house evary
alternate sunday afternoon.
Wen Take OursNxesu4e ssune oshes
NJ WY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
Situation AT
I, Devils Lake Is Settled

Devils Lake, n. d. Feb. 19.-me
xird and last vacancy caused by the
tstgnation Of three teachers from
tie local high school here some time
go was filled yesterday by the Sc
ection of Mrs. Minnie e. Wilson Of
st. Paul, who comes to take charge
de- the classes In ancient history,
and freshman English.
aHhe resignation Of the three teach
Il here caused considerable OK a.
!Nr at the time and was spoken Of
- some as a "teacherB strike" a
kct which the teachers denied, say
liz that asking for higher. wages
nd striking were two different
Propositions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
Plan. Are Submitted
For New Addition To
Hospital AT Grafton

Grafton, N. D., Feb. 1s.-Joseph
Bell DeRemer, prominent architect
from Grand Forks, has submitted to
the building committee Of the Deac-
oness hospital here plans for the pro-
posed $4,000 addition, and while
these plans were not finally accepted,
yet the committee was very much
pleased with them and will likely ac-
icept them at the next meeting.
The canvass for funds for the cree
ton OF the new addition has been
progressing rapidly and about $25, o0o
has already been raised.
Rev. H. B. Thorgrimsen Of Grand
Forks IS in charge Of the subscription
campaign.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19

A famous jockey was taken sud
denly i'll and the trainer advised him
to, visit a doctor in the town.
Shell put you right in a tiny," he
said. 6
The same evening he found Benja-
min lying curled up in the stables,
kicking his legs about in agony.
Hello. Benny! Haven't you been
to the doctor?"
Yes" l4
Well. didn't he do you any good ?"
didn't go in. When I got to his
house there was a brass plate on his
door-Dr. Kurem. Ten to One.'-I
wasn't going to monkey with a long
shot like that!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-19
BOWEN WILL FILE.

Mankato, Mimi, Feb. Is.-Ivan
Bowen, ,Mankato attorney. in a state-
ment made public this morning, an
nounced his intention of fling for the
Republican, nomination for congress
In the Second district. Bowen is a
veteran Of the world war.
Former Senator J. w. Andrews, it
is rumored, is considering entering
the race for congress in this distric.
On the Republican ticket,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
WEST IS CHOSEN
VICEC0MMANDER

At q special business meeting of the
Great Falls Post of the American Legion
held at the headquarters of the legion on
north Third street. Il. Il. West was
chosen vice co nmander to ill the yacan-
cy caused by the resignation of DIR. +.
K. Woods. who was unable to devote
necessary time to the duties of the posi-
tioIi.
The matter Of securing more members
for the local organization was also dis
cussed. AT the present time. the mem
bershp includes approximately 800 ex
service men in Great Falls and Cascade
county. With about 200 service men
in the county however, it is felt that
the membership of the local post should
be greatly increased.
The attitude Of some of the unions in
various parts of the country toward the
American Legion is regarded by Elmar
Judson, secretary of the Great Falls
post. as one Of the reasons why more
service men are not joining. 1t seems
to be the impression among some of the
unions and ex-seryice men, that the
legion is a modified form of militia,
which would be called into service in the
event Of strikes. This however, is not
the case. The legion is nothing more
than body of ex-service men. organized
for the promotion of Americani:m in this
country. and membership does not re-
qure military service.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
TH0MASJ. SHORT
CROSSES DIVIDE
Pioneer Resident of City Dies
Thursday at Age
of 60.

Thomas J. Short 1900 First avenue
north and for the past % years resi-
dent of the city. died at the Deaconess
hospital at Thursday morning at the
age of 90 years Mr.. Short was ma
tive of Illinois. but lived in Kansas for a
time before removing to Great in 1890,
since which time he has been engaged
in business here.
The deceased is survived by Mrs
Short and eight children, all but one of
whom are residents Of the city. The
children are Mrs. John Some of Salt
Lake City. and Mrs. George Asselstine.
Mrs. Harry Moore. Mrs. Richard Mas
ters. Mrs Earl Conrad. Thomas J. Short
.Ir.. and the Misses Luella and Medrl
Short. Mrs Somo was summoned from
Salt Lake. but may be prevented from
coming on account of illness.
The body is at the George undertaking
parlors and funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
GEYSER TO GLACIER
TRAIL BODY PLANS
TOUR Of THE STATE
Directors Will Arrange Noon
and Night Meetings at
Points on Route.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Helena, Jan. S.-Plans to open the
Geyscr- to- Glacier trail with state
wide tour and campaign Of noon and
night meeting. with organization Of
branches of the Geyser to- Glacier asso-
citation were decided on here today at
a meeting Of the executive committee.
The following COMMITTEES were ap-
pointed
Road Marking = Hugh Broderick,
Townsend; J. L. Danley. Manhattan;
W. NJ. Nichols. Helena, 7. a; Quinn,
Augusta e. J. Hirshberg, Choteau;
Publicity-Max Goodsill. Helena; J. G..
Morgan, Choteau: l.. d. Blodgett, Three
Forks.
Finance-Earl Ogden, Augusta; =: n.
Nyles, Livingston; c. S. Muffy: Win
ston; A. L. Love, Bozema1; NJ. J.. Sui
livan. Alhambra: J. II. Sherburne.
Browning.
The opening campaign for the trail will
start May s, from the Mammoth hotel
in the Yellowstone park and will end at
Choteau on May 13 when the directors
will meet and discuss the road and take
steps necessary to put it in first class
conoition it's entire distance. The cam
paign will be in the nature of path
finder trip over the trail. with noon
meetings at Livingston, Three Forks,
Helena Chotean, and night meetings at
Bozeman. Townsend, Boulder, Augusta,
and Gilman.
The directors decided to issue 100000
copies Of booklet describing the trail
for distribution in centers which the
greater AMOUNT of travel is expected.
Painters will be sent over the trail
early in the spring to mark the highway
and retouch all signs and six-inch
band of red and yellow paint will mark
the highway at all forks and turns.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
HCD CARRIERS

Meeting at Cooks and Walters hall
209ia Central avenue. Saturday. Jan
10. Important business
+. B. ROGERS, Sec.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
NOBLE CHOSEN
VICE PRESIDENT
Succeeds Late Brother Van in
Directorate of DeacOness
HOSPITAL.

Adoption of resolutions on TIE aeatn
of the Rev. w. w. Van Orsde ami the
selection of first vice president ot the
board to fill the vacancy caused by ms
death were the features OF the meeting
of the board of trustees of the Dca-
coness HOSPITAL Wednesday evening.
Robert b. Noble was chosen first vice
president. a position which Brother
VAN had occupied for years. me
board also voted to set apart memorial
room for Brother VAN which Will be
furnished with his belongings. many OF
them being Of interesting historic value.
The resolutions were as follows.
Whereas, in the death Of the Rever-
end ". w Van Orsdel there has passed
from earthly life one whose wise counsel,
ready friendship and willing kindness
were continually directed toward the
betterment of his fellow men; and
Whereas. Brother Van" as he was
known and loved throughout the state
of Montana. during his over Al years
of labor among us. had been truly de-
voted friend and member of this board
of the Montana Deaconess hospital: and
"Jyhereas, he has helped in large
measure to make this earth better
place TO live upon, and the example of
his noble life will be a blessing to the
friends who survive him;
"Now. therefore, be it resolved, by the
board of trustees of the Montana Dea
coness hospital. in regular meeting as
sembled. that we express our sincere
sorrow in common with the community
at large for the passing or Brother
Van" but withal we rejoice that he
lived to ripe old age and gave full
measure of service to his God and man
kind and that he passed so peaceably
to that great reward which he so richly
deserved; and
BE it further resolved. that copy
of these resolutions shall be spraid upon
the minutes of this meeting: that copies
of the same shall be furnished to the
press and shall be sent to the immediate
relatives of the Reverend w. w. Van
Orsdel.
Board of Trustees ,f the Montana
Deaconess hospital.
"By l.. II. HAMILTON. Pres.
y. f. MARTIN, Sec"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
Falls With Kettle
Of Boiling Water;
Feet Badly Scalded

Mrs. L. J. Daily, sos Fifth avenue
north, was badly scalded about the feet
and her lower part of one leg, when she
stumbled while carrying kettle of
boiling water from the stove Medical
aid was secured at once, but the burns
were very painful. According to reports
Thursday night, she was resting easily.
and unless complications set in there
will be no i'll effects.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09

Washington has more shade trees
than Paris.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
(Adyertisementsl
HAY S24 TON

We have several cars of good feeding
hay to sell at S224 a ton. Great Falls
Livery Barn. We sell for less.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
GREAT FALLS LODGE NO. /
O, B, n, S,

Meeting tonight at s o'clock in Hote
Minneapolis house. All new elected
officers requested to be present.-Sec'y
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
POLICE COURT.

Ellen Stone and Irene Woods, ar
rested for vagrancy, each forfeited $50
bail Thursday by failing to answer in
police court when their cases were
called. Thomas Lawrence, a barber, was
tried on vagrancy charge, fined $50
and released when he showed that he
intended to 80 to work Immediately
William Karlos, taxi driver, was fined
$40 for speeding
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

CAMEL Dhondt, 26, Of Waller, Mont.
and Mary Wesche. Is, of Stanford,
Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09
TO lEASE-HALl

Over Madison 4 Joffray's cigar store
IS Fourth street north. Fone I2lI
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-09

For a real cake doughnut try
a dozen of Grandma's Dough-
nuts at Pages.
The Home news., 1920-11-26
Cut This Quilts Worth Mone'

Cut out this slip, enctysSS ncosS with Sc to Foley & Co.,, 1GHl SI Sheffield Ave-, Chlcagoi; a adl writing your name ana ana 1s rel dress clearly. You vasasJ will as] ceive in return a trial paoAsod and containing Foley's Honey naesyvshs| sh Tar Compound, for eU cuuSid ukSidl colds and croup, Foieyh e9yhartid & ney Pills and Foley Ca,aRl .he Red Tablets. For sale by sHo AdvI Cross Drug Co.