davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Chess Masters at Play.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 11.-Syd-
ney r Sharp Of Philadelphia and NJ. ID.
Hago of New York slipped into first
place in the masters tournament OF the
eighth American chess congress to-day
by defeating Capt. J. B. Harvey of
Canada and Z. S. Jackson of Philadel-
phia respectively in the fourth round.
Sharp scored in a Ruy Lopez after
twenty-five moves, and Hago, with the
black side of q French defence, forced
his opponents resignation after fifty
three moves The two leaders have
scores of to / apiece.
Meanwhile Factor of Chicago had his
hands full with Charles Jaffe OF New
York. who was a pawn ahead when the
game was adjourned. Frank ]. Mar
SHALL the United States champion, was
also playing an uphill game against d.
Janowski of Paris The two Washing
ton experts. Vladimir Sournin and n.
Il. Whitaker. were opposed to each other
and Sournin emerged winner in brill
liant ending after thirty-two moves /. S.
Turnover. District of Columbia cham
pion, obtained the verdict at the ex-
pense of S. MlotkowsM of Los Angeles.
Another game was contested in the
women's tournament between Mrs. w. /.
Seaman. Staten Island, and Mrs. Arthur
Forbes. Brooklyn. Mrs. Seaman won.
Scores-Mrs Natalie Nixdorff, New
York, 30, Mrs. Seaman 2-1.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Leads in Western Meet.

CHICAGO. July lie. B. Lloyd, a Chi
cago public links player, to-day set a
record for the reconstructed course OF
the Westmoreland and Country Club and
led the field in the qualifying round OF
the amateur championship of the West
ern Golf Association with 50. 36-71,
two under par for the 6,054 yard course.
Lloyd was closely pressed by James
Manion of st. Louis. r. Z. Knepper of
Sioux City. Iowa champion. who took 73
strokes each, and II. r Johnson, st.
Paul, who took IA strokes.
The Southern contingent was led by
F. A. Godchau of Asheville. who made a
75. Twenty-seven starters returned
scores under 90. and fifty scored 81 or
better. Chick Evans. defending his
title for the fifth time. covered the links
in IT strokes.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Yale and Harvard Men
Preparing for Big Games

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERArp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 1l.-The
Yale athletes had a long workout In the
Harvard Stadium in preparation for the
coming international games with oxford
and Cambridge this morning and In the
afternoon the Harvard men took the
field. For both squads the workout was
the longest the men have yet been sent
through, but as the track was very soft
the athletes were not put through any
hard PAGES.
Cruikshank. the Yale hammer throw
er. remained at the beach, where he had
a morning workout, later going to Bev-
erly. where Johnny Mack took the
sprinters and hurdlers for short drill.
Billy Queal sent the middle and long
distance men through several series OF
jogs and sprints, while Feldman and
Hullman and Shedden. the hurdlers.
worked hard along a short lane near
the stadium wall. Three furlongs was
the furthest distance the runners COW
cred, but all are rounding into shape.
Capt. OConnell of the Harvard team
ran $50 yards in the afternoon and
showed no Ill effects from his recent
accident
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
LONG ISLAND TITLE
REVIVED IN TENNIS
Fifty-two Aspirants Start
Play-VOshell Doesn't
Defend.

An old lawn tennis title was dragged
out OF a pigeon hole yesterday at the
Woodmere Club. After having been in
Information for five years the Long
Island championship for men came TO
life again and attracted an entry list
of fifty-two, which included quite
number of top notchers.
Chief among the aspirants is Phil
Neer, the California collegian. Most OF
the local standbys also put in their bids
for the title, which last was won by S.
Howard Voshell on the courts Of the old
Kings County Club in Brooklyn. Voshell
is not defending. Gus Touchard. Fred
Anderson and Harry Mollenhauer won
the honors in the old days.
The first round was devoid of upsets
or even sensational play. Percy Kynas-
ton got harder fight than he had ex-
pected from A. Bruneau, the first set
going to rs. but in the second Kynas-
ton swept to the fore at 6-3. George S.
Groesbeck. who was playing for titles
when Harlem was a village, showed that
he was too experienced for Fl. b. Ries,
for the count was 6--1. 60. Groes-
beck is doing better than ever.
DR.. William Rosenbaun. another Of
the local veterans in tennis, had merry
time in putting F.. p. Adams out OF the
running. Adams tried to tickle the doc
tor into anasthesia with a couple of his
quips, but the doctor refused to be
tickled and ran out in straight sets at
6-3, 6-1. j. Nikonow did the un-
expected when he won over Sig Spaeth
at 6--3. ST, 6--3.
Those who entered the third round
were Manfred Goldman. Robert Gilmore.
Edmund Peaslee and Herbert L. Bow
man. Gilmore had the distinction of
beating Ben Phillips, one Of the old
timers in local competition. The score
was 60, 60.
J. p. Stockton defeated w. De Muth
with ease at Go, CO. De Muth was
wild and erratic, particularly when he
tried to rush the net. Carl Jolliffe knew
too much for w. Davis and eliminated
his man at 6-1, 6--1. ]. l.. Pollard
was another easy winner. He did not
have to show much in the way of speed
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

to win over A. H. Frey. with the score
6-1, Go. The summaries:
Long Island Championship Singles-First
Round-Pcrcy Kynaston defeated A. Bruneau.
7-5, 6-3; G.. s. Groesbeck defeated H. b.
Ries. 6-1. 60; P. Bodkin Defeated W. w.
Hastings, 6-3. 6-1: d. Lay. defeated j.:
Matheys, e3, 6-3; ]. p. Stockton defeated
w. De Muth. 60. 60; G. Jolliffe, defeated
w. Davis. 6-1. 6--1; J. /. Pollard defeated
A. II. Frey, 81, Go; DR.. w. Rosenbaum
defeated F. P. Adams, 6-3. 6-1; c. Orr
defeated P. Treanor. 3-6. Ga. IS; E.
Oelsner won by default; Ben Letson de-
feated o. l.. Bruner. 60. 90; J: Nikonow
defeated s. spaeth. 8.3. 81, 6-3; Alex
Her defeated Hugh Oakley. 6-3, 60; Muir
ray Vernon defeated H. ]. Wilcox. 6-l.
6-1; II. Tremaine defeated l.. II. Davidson.
Go, Go; II. Greer defeated A. Kastan.
SO. Ga; E. Backe defeated Il. Miller.
6--4; SO.
Second Round-Manfred Goldman defeated
w. s. Curling, So. 7-5; Robert Gilmore
defeated Ben Phillips 60. g.: Edmund
Peaslee defeated William Dunklin. 6-1.
6--1; Herbert L. Bowman defeated L. w.
Knox, 6-3. 6-2.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
WESTERN GELDING Is
PACING SURPRISE
Jim B, From Kansas City, Wins
2:09 Class on First Start
of Season.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 11.-From out of
the West came Jim B.. black gelding
owned by J. B. Reynolds, of Kansas
City. Mo-, making his first start of the
season, and winning the 2 :09 pace. the
Fort Meigs $4,000 stake. the feature OF
the opening days Grand Circuit meeting
at the Fort Miami track. The Ednnan
entry, Ruth Patch and J. L., Jr.. was
the favorite among the talent. but Jim
B.. third choice. had no trouble in win
ming in straight heats.
The track was fast and the large
crowd saw some thrilling finishes.
e. Colorado showed the way in the
2 :07 trot, the first event on the after
noon's card, winning in straight heats
and making q new record by trotting the
second heat In 2:04A. In the first two
heats Cox did not start his drive until
they were turning into the stretch. but
he then came on with a rush and breezed
past the bunch.
The Summaries.
2:o7 trot three heats: purse $1,000:
E. Colorado, D. h., by Colorado E.
Brooke Worthy. b. h.. by Justice :
Aieen ieeoNe piion. 5. M. by Alierson
wiki WIKI, br. g.. by Anvil (Geers)..
Lopez CChiids) .................... 5 !
Tommy Todd also started.
Time-2 o6. . o:04k. 2:05h.
Fort Meigs Stake; 200 pace; purse $1,000
Jim b.. blk. g.. by Everview (Reyn-
Lawyer Swift. blk. h.. by Her-at-
Law /. (Gray). ..-........
Lillian Silkwood. blk. m. by Strong
wood (Geers) ......................
Charley Sweet. b. g.. by Directly Boy
(Stokes) ......... q o
Ruth Patch. b. m. by Twinkling Dan
tCooio :::......... ..........;;;. ;;.....;s 9
Minnie Williams. Queen Oklav. Kokomo
| George and ]. L., Jr., also started.
Time-2 :04i4. 2:04A. 2:o5.
| 2:1s trot: three heats; purse 81 200:
| The Great Miss Morris, CHI. m. by
Peter the Great (Cox) ........... l
| Grovetown, br. g.. by Native King
(Dodge)
| Princess Nc dena, b. m, by Justice
| Brooke (Murphy) )................ l
| Alicola, b. NJ, by Bergen (Egan). 3 re
| Worthy Etawah, b. h., by Etawah
(McDonald) ..................... re
| Edna Forbes and Great Excitement also
started.
Time :07A. 2;07h. . o9h. 2:os4.
2:05 pace three heats; purse $1,000:
| Roy Grattan, b. g., by Grattan Royal
Il
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Tilden and Japanese to
Be Dined by Tennis Body

THE Davis Cup Committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis
L Association will be the hosts
Mt the dinner in honor of William T.
Tilden I'd. worlds champion. who will
return to this country on the steam
ship Olympic tomorrow. Zenzo Shi-
midzu. the Japanese player, has been
invited to be a guest with Ichiya
Kumagae and Secichiro Kashio. both
of whom will be on the japanese
team in the Davis Cup tourney. Ray
mond d. Little. who represented the
National Association in London. also
has been invited to attend.
This event has been arranged as
an official welcome TO Tilden to af-
ford the National Association an OPP
portunity to congratulate him upon
his achievements abroad in winning
the hard court championship at Paris
and defending successfully the Brit
ish title at Wimbledon. 1t will also
afford chance to extend official well
come to the Japanese team, who are
the first arrivals of the representa-
tives of foreign nations which will
compete in the Davis Cup matches
this year.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
r AND TENNIS JOURNEYS = ATHLETICS = TROTTING

King Hedgewood. b. h., by Hedge
wood Boy (Whitehead) ............ /
ASea Serine s1rrG THOMAS @ . " ~ 8
Mr.. jefferson. b. g.. by Barongale
(Nalentine) ...:.';....-', -',.,-,;.;..'
Wool Boy 1FIen,insj ." s 2
Belle Alcantara. Lillian s. and George Nolo
also started.
To beat 2:iih trotting:
Lee Tide, b. c.. by Lee Axworthy (Cox) 2 ;oIA
To beat :2244 trotting:
volante, b. T., BY Peter volo tPitman) - :f4h
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
Trowbridge Will Not Run
in international Meet

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July 11.--George
Trowbrdge, former Princeton athlete
and star hurdler on the Oxford-Cam-
bridge team that will meet Harvard and
Yale here in a dual meet July %, will
not be able to compete, telegram from
him tonight said. While at Mount
Desert Island. Me-. he was stricken with
appendicitis. which. though not serious.
will prevent him from getting into con-
dition. The English athletes will now
be forced TO rely on Partridge of Cam
bridge in the hurdles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12
The Esperanto Sinks Again.

HALIFAX, N. S.. July 11.-A meagre
message received here from Sable Island
to-day said the Gloucester fishing
schooner Esperanto, which was raised
for the third time yesterday. had gone
down again. Pontoons had given way
twice previously when 1t was thought
the schooner was safely ahoat. The Es-
peranto, winner of the international
fisherman's race off this port last fall
foundered off Sable Island when return
ing from the banks several weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1921-07-12

When we line up the men
who want a saving-every
size is represented.
Same things true of the
mems Summer suits now al
revised prices.
All sizes included; serges
and mixtures.
Just in time for vacation.
SIS now for boys Nor
folk suits that were S25.oc
to $4,000.
They're all included
Prices attractively re.
vised on every straw in our
four stores!
The best of everything
men and boys wear. Also
sporting goods and lug.
gage.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 1ath ST. "Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Rich Ribbons
For Christsv,as Needs

Immense selections of rib
bons of every wanted kind, in
cluding satin, taffeta, moire,
flowered, plaid. Roman stripes,
metallic effects and brocades in
q wonderful variety of colors
and combinations, for rosettes,
boudoir caps, bags, camisole
trimmings, hair bows, etc.
Novelty and Plain Ribbons
Five inches wide: a large variety
Of pretty styles and col C7c
orings ..-.... ............... S
Taffeta R}bbons-six inches
wide; satin stripe edge ISc
and fancy patterns. ....... 1ON
Fancy RibbOns-For hair bows
and sashes; moires, combinations
and brocades, also plain SSn
col0rs ................. wv
Red 'Ribbons-For pack 1Co
ages; ten-yard pieces. ... LUZ
Satin Ribbons-In pink. white
and blue; three-yard o.
pieces .....,...-......
Goldenberg'-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Silk CanisOtes,
SI.M

A large assortment Of new and
dainty styles. Of good quality silk,
trimmed with lace insertions and
ribbons, also hemstitched styles of
satin; all sizes; full cut and nicely
made.
New Satin Camisoles-Good
heavy quality. with built-up
shoulders; trimmed with val lace
Insertions; choice of sew e1 E0
eral pretty styles. .... ~AsOV
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
SHOULD
ADD TORANkS0F
GOOD FELLOWS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
10 how much of that sum they intend
to invest in Christmas happiness for
themselves and their less fortunate
brethren and sisters.
The Good Fellow Plan.
Here is the Good Fellow plan in a
nutshell.
The Washington Times has a long,
long list Of children and i'll and needy
adults whose stockings will go empty
on Christmas morning unless Good
Fellows come forward and see that
they are filled. Men and women who
want to insure themselves a merry
Christmas by making someone else
happy are asked to- write, telephone,
or come to The Washington Times Of
flee and select one or more of these
children or adults and promise to see
that Santa Claus comes to see them on
Christmas morning. The Washington
Times relies upon them to keep that
promise.
That's all there is to it..
No contributions are sought. You
are. not asked to send in checks or
cash.
anybody can peel $40 bill off Il
roll and say: Buy something for
somebody for Christmas" but 1t
takes genuine Good Fellow to Sc.
lect the name of a poor child go TO
the kiddies home. find out what he
or she wants for Christmas and take
that toy or article to that home on
morning.
In this way the man or woman
willing to share his Yuletide Joy with
some one else, knows exactly what
the money he or she contributes Is
spent for and who is the recipient
of his or her Christmas bounty.
Good Fellows who served last year
and the year before, will tell you
that there is no happiness in the
world comparable to the feeling one
gets on Christmas morning upon
seeing the smiles and tears of Joy
on, the faces of needy children and
old folk who have been visited by
Santa Claus when. they thought old
Kris Krinsle intended passing by
their chimney The merry laughter
and the shouts of joy Of these CRATE
full children 10 the sweetest music
you could ever hear, and II will
ring in your ears to the longest day
YOU live. g.. .li
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

through DIR, Carleton Simon, special
deputy commissioner has arrested
about 5000 addicts. Granting that DR..
Simon's division. has set a new high
record for activity of this kind, 1t Is
believed that the official criminal rec
ords indicate the number of addicts
here to be far greater than estimated.
Massachusetts sets it's drug addict
population at about 5000, though this
Is like the other figures, regarded
more as guess than an accurate cal
culation. Illinois Ia almost as badly
infected. The South, West, North,
and East all are In the grip Of the mar
cotfc menace and that Ia not weaken
ing. On the contrary. all the evidence
available indicates that it IL tighten
ing.
For a reasonable comprehension of
the extent >of the drug evil, let II be
that the number of
addicts, from 1000, 900 to
2 100000 Is equal to the total popula-
ton Of several States. and that the
number in New York city alone equals
the total population of many cities.
If drug addicts throughout the
country were assembled together and
America would awaken i'm.
mediately to the horror of the situa-
tion. 1t Is because the drug habit is
secret In its every phase. authorities
ugree, that public sentiment has been
dormant to the danger Of 1t.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
SUSPECT IN BIG GEM HAUL
IS WOUNDED AND CAUGHT

NEW YORK. Dec. l4.-Firins pis-
tolls In a chase down fire-escapes, de-
tectives yesterday wounded and can
tured Samuel Castrill, who, they said.
confessed he was "one of the three
men who lured two jewelry statesmen
into Manhattan avenue room last
mont hand robbed them Of $4,000 in
cash and precious stones.
J An alleged confederate. George Car.
michael, was arrested Monday night.
end police reported that ne. too, con.
fessed, both men saying they received
only 1907 each out of the holdup.
This led detectives to believe most
Of the spoils went to Arthur Landre.
said to have been the third member
II the gang, who died Of gun wound
December 4. He refused to tell who
shot him.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
NARCOTIC DRUG.
!. HABIT CALLED
! WORLD DANGER
Vast Secret Organization Rsaps
huge Profits on Addiots
to Dope.

NEW York. Dec. l4.-How many
men and women In America use opium,
morphine. cocaine. heroin and similar
drugs ~ q daily habit7 How many of
these are in New York city?
with the answers to these ques.
uons. definitely fixed, comprehen-
sive idea Of the Importance Of the
hapit-forming drug horror would be
developed. But
There 10 nobody who knows the
answer not q Government official,
not police officer. not a Judge. not a
physician. not sociologist. And in
this aznaxiny ignorance lies one of the
sources OF tho power of the drug con-
spiracy.
For drug addiction is q vice as
oecret ~ the system by which the
narcotics are distributed. Addicts in
eroups who know one another. agents
IN the same local ring working together.
uealers ana smuggiers of the same
clique cooperate for defense and Of
1snse. But each clique. ring and
group 10 separated and only the un-
seen manipulators of the MONOPOLY
appreciate the extent Of 1t.
Official Estimate Made.
There are official estimates that
are startling. Testimony presented
to the Legislature of Illinois set the
total number of addicts in America
~ approximately 2,000,00O This was
supported by expert evidence pre-.
scented to the New York State legis-
lature. The lowest estimate of ma
tonal addiction was 1.000,0
Both. far apart though they are,
mean that one or two out Of every
hundred persons in America is a drug
addict. New York State harbors be-
tween 10000 and 100000 of them.
New York city has between SO, 900 and
100000 addicts, on the basis Of the
national figures.
Right there a discrepancy develops.
In ten months the police department,
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Sl.M Linen PiLLOID
Slips, 59c

rs dozen all pure Linen Pillow
Slips, double knotted fringe;
oyster color linen crash; oblong
shapes.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Pair and Panel Lace Curtains
$500 Values, $500 Values,

Two special lots of Lace Curtains priced by the pair
and strp-purchased onebird real value and sold
the basis Scotch Nottingham and Filet weaves,
in white ivory and colors; 2k yards long, 36 to
45 inches wide Neat novelty effect and heavy worked
designs Godenberrs-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Children's Felt Slippers-with
padded soles; plain and ribbon
trimmed; red, blue and old rose.
Sizes 6 to 8 at $l.O0.
Sizes 81l to IL ut $l.s5.
Sizes liz to 2 at S1.39.
Mems Leather House Slip
pers-With turn soles, leather
lined; brown and black; Opera
and Romeo styles; "a S0
sizes to 10. ......... UfsOV
Mems Leather House Slip
pers-Turn soles; Everett and
Romeo styles; brown
and black; sizes s to 89 S0
IL .................
Mems Leather House Slip
pers-Everett and Romeo styles:
ia tan "a. and ,,aa,s black; !, sizes ao s S2.45
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Comforts Giving SIippers

WOmen's Felt Juliets-Fur
trimmed: leather soles; old rose,
wine, blue and black;
sizes 8 to Z; worth 81 50
$3.50 pair ......,-.. ~A~
WOmen's Comfort Slippers-
With padded soles, ribbon trim
med. finished with pompon; old
rose, purple, wine. blue
and gray; sizes 8 ST. 20
10 4
WOmen's Satin BOudoir Slip
pers-With padded soles and silk
pompon; pink, old rose, purple
and American Beauty;
ST. :.zsc ss -.,u , to Is worth S1.95
$2.5O pair ...........
Women's Kid Boudoir Slip
pers-With leather soles and
heels; in pink, blue, brown and
black; sizes to z; 81 *
worth $3.50 ....... ~AsOO
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Celery Trays, large size,
S2.98.
Fruit Bowls, s-inch size. as.
sorted designs, SOS.
COmpotes, 5-inch size, pret.
ty cuttings, S1.49.
Ice Cream Trays, large
size, $4.98.
Rose Bowls, on three feet.
large size, $6.98.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Fruit Bowls, S-lnch size,
beautiful designs, $4.98.
Flower Vases, 12-inch size,
assorted styles, $4.98.
Sugar and Cream Sets, $4.98.
Nappies, s-inch sizel $2.98.
Water Sets, one large pitch.
or and six glasses, S13.98.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Cigarette Cases-Fine
nickel finish, flat models:
gold lined; regular e1 10
ly $1.50....... ~AAS
Ipdestructible Pearl Bead
Necklaces - 24-inch lengths;
beautiful quality and finish.
Sold regularly at "a OK
SlO.OO. ....... .....
Women's Rings - Recon
structed ruby solitaire; IA
karat gold Tiffany S5 Q2
6ettlnG..
-Women's Solitaire Birth
stone Rings-Large brilliant
stone settings, in Tiffany
style; style. io,karat gold S2.95
TlnRs. .......
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Glitterir,g Cut Glass

There are tables and tables of sparkling cut
glassware of the best American manufacture
odd, new nieces that will make distinctive gifts.
Just visit our Basement Housewares section to-
morrow and note the wonderful display of cut
glass.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Mems and Boys Nickel
w Watc h . es-Reliable move
ments; good time S1.19
Misses and Girls Nickel
Wrist Watches-With Ieath-
er strap bracelet; imported
s W SIS move co OK
menus. .............
Pearl Necklaces - 24-inch
graduate lengths; beautiful
lustrous quality French pearl
beads. wax-filled; each at
tractively boxed. e1 OK
Regularly $3.50.... OA'OO
Indostructible Pearl Bead
Necklaces-Imported kinds:
about 24-inch length, S2.4R
graduate style. 49,. ~S'1o
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Gift JeUeLru

You can form no idea of the number of beau
tiful and inexpensively priced articles to be
found in our holiday display of Jewelry until
you visit the department. Every day people tell
us that our prices are noticeably less than other
stores ask for the same reliable qualities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-26
WIFE OF FARMER Il
ALMOST STARVED
Mrs. Peterson Suffered Awful
Pains After Every Meal; Is
Now Well as Ever -.

Declaring she was actually starving
to keep from suffering awful misery,
Mrs. Amy Peterson, wife of pros
porous farmer of Lakeville, Mass,
gave out remarkable statement, re-
Gently, in connection with her relief
through the tuse Of Tanlac.
Sometimes wonder how / lived
through it ALL" she said. u would
have attacks of acute indigestion
nearly every time ! ate anything.
Those terrible cramping pains and the
distress from gas and bloating were
almost unbearable and just thought
there was no hope for nc.
..'But now Pm eating anything and
feel as strong and we'll as l ever felt
in my life. I've gained back all the
weight Ilost and six pounds besides,
and know from my experience what
Tanlac will do. It's the best medi-
cine. in The worl.l. ;"
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, and leading drug
.gists everywhere. Advertisement.