davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Forty Lacrosse PLAYERS
In Johns Hopkins Squad

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1s.-The Ia
crosse team started fall practice In
earnest this week at Johns Hopkins.
Coaches Johnny Knipp and the
Schtneisser brothers have SQUAD
of forty men tossing the ball around.
The schedule this year is an exceed
ingly hard one, but the coaches pre-
dict that the Black and Blue will
come through with colors flying. The
game with Princeton depends on the
recognition Of lacrosse as minor
sport by the Princeton faculty COM
mittee. The Navy game is also I'M
certain, as 1t is Hopkins turn to
play at Annapolis, but the manage
ment is striving hard to have the
game staged at Baltimore. The sched-
ule Is as follows:
April s-Alumni at Baltimore.
April 15-Army at West Point.
April 22-Stevens. at Baltimore.
April 2s-Syracuse at Baltimore.
May 6-Navy at Annapolis.
May 13--Pennsyivania at Philadel-
ptia. ;.
May 2o-swarthmore at swsrth-
more.
May s7-Lehigh at Baltimore.
June 3-Princeton at Baltimore.
June 10-Mount Warrington At Bal
timore.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Sport Notes

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE one
big fight Of, the holiday season in
New York will be little Pete Her
mans visit with Midget Smith in a
15-rounder at Madison Square Gar
den Thursday night. If Herman
wins, he will get a chance to grab
the bantamweight title for the third
time in a decision fight with
Johnny Buff. II Smith wins, the
Buff match is his.
John McGraw, manager of the
Giants, is out with an article under
game world series, recently abol-
ished, and condemning the seven
game series, newly adopted. except
in case the series is played entirely
in one city McGraw claims the
breaks of the luck may decide the
championship in seyen-game
series. But the little Napoleon ad-
mits nine games in consecutive days
in one city, as in New York last fail.
are too great a strain on the players
and the public.
Miller Higgins, manager of the
Yanks, is remaining in New York
to carry on negotiations for the
three deal between tho
Yanks, Tigers and Red Sox, which
has been on the fire for more than
month. Higgins will need out.
field strength. especially in the first
month of the season when Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel will be under
suspension by Judge Lands.
Jack Bentley, famous Baltimore
pitcher and first baseman. whom
Jack Dunn, of the Orioles, was try
ing to peddle to some major league
plunger at a tremendous price dur
ing the meetings here last week. is
now reported to be suffering from a
recurrence of his lame-arm COM
plant As a first baeeman, Bentley
is considered just $3.50. II his arm
does not get better his value will
be greatly reduced.
II the Yanks obtain Bobby Veach
in the triangular deal now being
arranged between Miller Huggins.
Ty Cobb, of the Tigers. and Hugh
Duffy, of the Red Sox, Babe Ruth
will be tried out at first base next
season, providing his suspension is
lifted. Wallie Pipp is the Yanks'
regular first baseman. Ruth hadn't
all the speed to be desired in left
field last season, and Neach is much
faster
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Gales Of 49,
z @dHcide See
&kBy g GRANTlAND RICE

recalling one of his biggest matches
of the year.
This was a championship affair.
"On eighteen holes" he said, II
was better off than my opponent
on sixteen. after both the first and
second shots. But | wasn't putting
that day-and he was. ] never had
a chance | had all the advantage
with both iron and wood. But his
advantage with the putter, plus his
chip shots just off the green was
more than could meet. on that
occasion. at least.
Building Game.
What a vast difference the aver
age golfer or the duffer could
make in his scoring ability il he
would only start. in to improve this
part OF the game. the part he can
understand with greater ease. and
the part that best lends itself to
practice.
To practice driving and long iron
play one must have considerable
space and the service Of hard
working caddie. But to practice
short pitches. chip shots and put
ting. one needs little space ana
there is no Celay in hunting FOR
lost balls.
And with the improvement that
comes ID this part of the game it
is surprising to see how quickly
ones play with the longer distance
clubs begins to develop. There is
far more confidence in a mashie
close or can bank upon his putter
or an iron approach If one s>pretty
sure that he can lay his chip shot
as a steady aid.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
MINORS TO FIGHT
PROPOSED DRAFT
AL Tearney Claims Rule Would
Work in Favor of Ma
jor Leagues.

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 The draft.
over which the majors and five of
the minor leagues have been bat
Ting for many months. is a long
way from settled. Judge X. NJ.
Lands. baseball commissioner, re-
turned yesterday from New York,
where a new proposal was drawn
up. and he expressed a belief that
the minors might accept 1t, but
from another source came informa-
ton that the little fellows are not
satisfied.
The plan adopted by the majors
for submission to the minors would
permit the drafting OF one player
from each Class IA and Glass A
team at $1,000 per man in the for
mer and $4,000 in the latter. In
the event of the major club not de-
string to keep the drafted player
he would be offered back to the
club from which he was. drafted,
the price to be one-half of what
was paid for him. If the club re-
fused to take him back he would
be offered elsewhere.
While the above proposition ap-
pears fair enough. Al Tearney. pres
ident Of the Three Eye and Western
leagues, two of the five circuits
which refused to subscribeJ to the
draft last season. today stated that
he did not favor it. He believes the
ma jors will find too many ways to
abuse the provision. He added that
he was sure the Pacific Coast and
International leagues and American
Association, the other members of
the recalcitrant five. would share his
attitude.
Just how the American Associa-
ton feels about the latest proposal
may be known tomorrow. Club
owners of that circuit are sched-
uled for their annual meeting here
today, and President Hickey will
bring up the subject for discussion.
Another thing the IA bosses Will
pass on is the 1922 schedule, which
probably will call for 16S games,
although three of the clubs favor a
154-game chart.
Lands himself is satisfied the
draft is a necessity on the grounds
that its operation involves the ad-
vancement of the young ball player.
Under the new major minor agree
ment a player can-be sent out under
option only for two years
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Rosedale Opens Floor
Season With Victory

Basketball was inaugurated at the
Rosedale Athletic Club last night
when the two floor teams Of the north
east organization earned victories,
the Regulars defeating the Mount
Vernon A. c.. 1s to IL. while the Re
serves won over the Diamond A. c.
The Rosedale athletes promise to
make a strong bid for basketball
honors this season. The team is open
for games with any 130-pound quin-
tets. Address Manager T. O'Brein, ia
Sixth street northeast, and s. l.
Rhodes, 1890 Rosedale street north
east.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
YANKS MAY SHIFT
RUTH TO 1ST BASE

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-MnIer Hug
gins. Yankee manager. 1t was learned
today let 1t be known while in New
York last week that il event the
New York American League is sue
cessful in getting Outfielder Bob
Veach from the Detroit TIGERS IN all
probability Babe Ruth will succeed
Wally Pipp at first base for the Amer
lean League champions next season
Ruth vented to play the base last
season, but the injury OF Bphby Roth
and Ting Bodies failure 10 he'd his
own required Ruth's retention IN the
outfield
Fuggins considers Veaoc a better
defensive player in left field than
r Ith agd indicated eagernosi to SHIFT
trr horne run king to the initial it,
field stain.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Holden. Er-CeRtraL Star,
May Run in E ngLand

HTATTSVILLE, Nd, Dec 10
John Cooper Holden, of Hyattsville.
former Washington Central High
School runner. may be member of
the University of Pennsylvania relay
team going to England next spring
to compete against oxford and Cam
bridge. He was a member of the
Penn freshman relay team last year.
Holden Is best in the 440 and $50
yard dashes. He lowered the Tome
Institute mark in the $50 in the an
nual games at Port Deposit while
member OF the Central HIN team.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Maiden 2-year-olds;
claiming: 800; 6 furlongs: 'Aleso.
100; 'Lustre, lie; 'Sun Girl, 100;
Tricolette, 105; San Stefano, los;
'Col. Tex. 1903; Loveliest. 105; Gar
rie Baker. 100; King B.. los; 'Naomi
X, 100: Thistle Bloom, 10S
Second Race-3-years-o and
up; 800: claiming; 5is furlongs:
Automatic Red. 100; LADY Betty.
1oe: Scintillate. 1o2; Lullaby. 1oe;
douglas Fairbanks. 105; Cannon
Ball, 105: Lady Freemen. 101:
Boher-na- Breena. 1917; Pokey B.. 10;
Cy Merrick. 10: Acclamation. ITO.
Third Race-3-year-o and up;
500: claiming; 81, furlonGs: THE
Englishman, 100: Berretta. 1o2;
Yeomanette. 102: Lyric. 1o5; Ma
chine Gunner. 1885,, JessiCa F., 1Od:
MaIicusa. 1oe: King Worth. ITO;
indian, 40: Lee Enfield, 10; Jack
Healey. ITO.
Fourth Race-3-year-ol and up:
500; claiming; 6 furlongs: occupa-
ton. 101; sugar Mint. sc: Koran,
101: Old Sinner. 112: BILLY Boots,
i102; ED Garrison. 1915: END Man,
III.
Fifth Race-3-year-o and up;
800; claiming: 5h furlongs: 'Baby
Faust, 106; "Sir Jack, 1os: Marion
Hollins. III; 'Sure Get. liz; Pitts
burgh. IA; 'Starkader, 112; Butler.
IA; Second Cousin, lis; Triom-
plant. III: 'Loyolist, 11s.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and up;
800; claiming; 1 mile and so yards;
'Dotta's Best. 107; American Sol
der, 10; sFoster Embrey, 105:
Ravensea, 40; Zoie, 1o7; navajo,
81: Miss Hilarity. "a: Toss Up, 1o2;
'Harry Glover. 105; Fair and
Warmer. 1os; George w, 80; Fire.
worth, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Richmond Beats Dickey

In last nights game in the District
pocket billiard tourney at the Grand
Central. Clyde Richmond won from o.
Dickey. 100 to 4s. Richmond took the
lea din the first frame and never re-
IT,
Tonight's game will bring together
George Wheatley and Wallace Kim
ball and IL promises to be one OF the
closest matches OF the series Wheat
ley and Kimball are tied for FIRST
place with four victories
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Would Drop Football
In MARYLAND Schools

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Dec. 10
A campaign to substitute soccer
for football I'm Prince Georges
county school superintendent. A
waged by Prof. Nicholas Orem.
county school sup rintensient. A
similar movement Il on through
out the state fostered by the
Public Athletic League Of Mary
land. Ii In pointed out In sup
port of the campaign TINT most
OF the Rridiron fatalities are
suffered by high school boys or
other than college gridIroners.
College players have the benefit
of more expert coaching and are
further developed physically and
are more able to stand the
knocks of the game. 1t II held.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

Sometime ago in round of golf
we came upon the spoor of BIZ
zarre phenomenon.
Throughout the round we had the
distinct feeling that we were not
hitting the ball correctly, that our
timing was bad and that our game
in general was quite soggy. not to
say full OF Jumps.
Yet we were scoring much better
than usual. There were one or two
bad holes. but there was also one
consecutive stretch of nine holes
where I'VE were one or too under
even Is.
1t was a puzzle at first until weN
began to dissect the round.
The evidence showed that the
iron play faulty.
But il also showed that in this
round We had be n laying every
chip shot close to the cup and tnar
the putter had made no mistakes.
with a fine average on the four and
five feet distances. including several
from fifteen to thirtyfeet that IN
some way had fiuttered in
The Scoring Days.
These are nearly always the scor-
ing days of golf. when the chip
shot and the putter are working
together even an ordinary player
can set a shappy pace.
We were playing with a man who
averaged around lis for the 1S-hole
journey.
Fiji never do much better" he
said. until l can get more dis
lance" Yet We noticed that on any
number of holes he was in thirty or
forty yards of the green in .
But from here his abode was IN
the Dismal Swamp. He would either
chip or pitch well over the green.
or hub his short approach COM
pletely.
And after reaching the green his
average was certainly no better
than three puts.
This man. with good control Of
As shoy, game around the green.
could easily have cut away twenty
strokes.
But he was giving most of hi,
time and attention to the ratt-r Of
Fore distance. without a thought o:
Ntts scoring play.
The Foundation.
Control of the short same is the
foundation of golf Guilford is
plxhty hitter. but IL was control
Of his short game that carried him
through to a championship.
Il never played better golf in my
lffe--up to the green" remarked
Francis ouimet when he was beaten
by young Johnston Perfect golf up
to the green failed to help against
three puts. 49, =.
Jim (Barnsa open ehampion was
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
GRACE EPISCOPAL
COPS FLOOR RACE

Grace Episcopal breezed home In
first place in the first half of the
District Sunday School Basketball
League with a clean slate in three
starts. ST. Paul Episcopal, Metro
politan Presbyterian and st. Paul NJ.
E. South deadlocked second place.
The second half race will open
January I at Central Y gym. Double
headers are played every Saturday
night. The standing of the clubs
in the first half follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

January st. Paul NJ. z. South vs..
Grace Episcopal: Metropolitan Presbyter
VS.. st. Paul Episcopal.
January 14.-Mount Vernon NJ. u. South
VS.. Grace Episcopal; Calvary NJ. e. rs. St.
Paul Episcopal.
January 21-st. Paul NJ. Z. South VS.. Cal
vary Baptist; Metropolitan Presbyterian VS..
Fourth Presbyterian.
January 2s-Metropolitnn Presbyterian vs.
Grace Episcopal; Calvary ii. II. VS.. Calvary
Bnptist.
February st Paul VI. r. South VS..
Fourth Presbyterian: Mount Vernon N. E.
South vs.. st. Paul Episcopal
February 11-Metropolitnn Presbyterian VS..
Calvary Baptist; Mount Vernon ". e. South
v. Calvary NJ. 4.
February 1s-St. Paul VI. r. South vs.. ST.
Paul Episcopal; Grace Episcopal vs.. Fourth
Presbyterian.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
st. Johns Floor Team
Plays Central Today

st. Johns College will open its
cage season this afternoon at So'clock
by opposing Central High in the lat
ter's gym. The st. John tossers have
been working out for the past three
weeks and displayed good form. The
team will probably start With Nor
ris and Bielaski as forwards; Gran,
center; O'Callahan and O'Connor.
guards.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, 10. - The
marriage of Walter Dutch Reuther,
pitcher of the Brooklyn Nationals, and
world series hero while . member
of the Cincinnati Reds, to Mrs. Ger
trude Derby. of Los Angeles. took
place, at Redwood City this after
noon. friends OF the couple stated to-
day
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

SO IT GOES.
Bound down within the circle OF
His native field and brief domain
He lOnged to take the outbound tran
Which led across some distant plain.
He heard the call of unknown seas,
He felt the lure Of lands beyond.
And in each dream he wandered forth
A carefree, rowing vaEabond.
And he, whose steps had ever led
To stranger lands and alien coasts.
Who since his youth had held the road
OF NATURES vagabondian hosts,
Looked ever forth across the plain
To where a hearth-fire lit the gloam,
And in each dream he wandered back
To where his people called him home.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Park View Midgets Win.

The Park View Midgets defeated the
Immaculate Conception Midgets IN a
fast passing game i'm the Immacu-
late gym. 81 to 10. The Park View
Midgets showed an Improvement in
their, passing since their recent de-
feat by the 81. Aloysius five.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Sales Tax Bowlers Win.

Bowling i'm consistent form, the
women rollers of the sales tax divi-
sion, Internal Revenue League. won
two out of three games from the fair
pin crushers of the Postoff1ce Depart
ment League on the Recreation alleys
last night. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

Famous Gifts.
Any two-foot putt
Dempsey to Willard-Seven knock
downs IN one round.
,Boston to New York-"Babe' Ruth
for $4,000.
Great Britain to Jock Hutchison
A big silver cup.
Judge Lands to Babe" Ruth
Thirty-five days.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
why Motif

do Won consular w. T. a strons
representative Eastern term" asks
r. l.. F.. in regard to the coming
test with California.
WHY not?
w. and j. played through a first
class schedule without losing a game
In three of its major contests. in
GLIDING Pittsburgh and Detroit Uni
versity. only four first downs were
made against Neale's machine.
A strong line, two good ends. a
first-cla.s backfield. all well coached
make IN a representative delegation
for anv section
w and ]. wasn's as lashy in at
tack nor as consistently strong as
Penn State. but It would have offered
an even battle against any Eastern
rival
Considering the teams power or
defense, there is hardly a chance
that California will run up any
score even approaching the, Ohio
State upset of a year ago.
Unless California is easily the
strongest team in the country. the
game VIII belong 10 the nlp-and
eitber s;de
ne ana ~Ae Is
Who and where is the man who
is ultimately to knock out Jack
Dempsey?
When John Lawrence Sullivan
was at the top of his fame James
L. Corbett was a bank clerk in
California.
Wheh BOD Fltzsfmmons whipped
toroett jim Jenries was hulky
unknown heiper around Coroetts
camp
When Jenrles ruled the game
arouno isoo JACK johnson was
ou fos
Willard was an oversrow %comb;.
nation of cowboy and farmer from
Kansas
In 1oorire for ,,o fr,ura non
c 'o
querer OIL Dempsey one would hard
ly turn to Carpenter. Brennan OIL
Gibbons. The odds are he will be
some. vounpster now unkpowp hu,
-,
d ias' "orker on the upward trail
after ne gets ms start.
CoDo mex sihe VIII o.
startihe ms eighteenth season un'
der the BIG awning or the game.
Yet on the rim OF this advanced
state of servitude. froiicking under
the golden sun OF California, he
still has enough to lead such COM
petitors as Roger Hornsby ano
George Sisler In the postgraduate
school of swat.
If one. had to name two of the
hardest parties in the game to beat
Hornsby and Sisler would be lead
ing choices.
II Cobb isn't the durable king o.
for renIv
~ 80.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Third Eleven
Second Eleven
Coaches Consensus.
First Team.

First Team second gam
Anderson Notre Dame end end Kley, Notrf
Muller California. end Csier chicago
tackle Mcclure, Chicago
Nc Mln California, tackle tackle Slater Iowa
Schwab Lafayette guard guard shaw Notre Dame
Nc M,lhn Centre quarter hGmne lineage
haifback. Adrch Yale
Powell Oregon A. c. fuback. ulbak Owen, Harvard
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
LECES REPRESENTED ON CAMPS ANNUAL ALL-AMERICAN
Camps An-AInerican
First Eleven

End. -. Muller. California
Tackle. Stein. Wash & JEFF
Guard. ..Schwab, Lafayette
Center. Wick, Michigan.
Guard. brown. Harvard
Tackle. Mcclure. Chicago
End. ;. Roberts, Centre
Quarter. A. Devine. Iowa
H. B.. Killinger, Penal St.
H. b.. Aldrich. Yale
F. B. .Kaw, Cornell
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
Dutch Reuther WEEDS.

800 3os 1897
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
40 ass SEQ
TERMINAL r. Il. Y. N. C

80 35s SSsl
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20

Richard knows when to fall baca
at; the right time and then when
the public. yearning for a melee.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-20
BANKERS.


Commercial played dummy first game,
3 man.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15

~ you are tired Of the city get up a
picnic and 90 70 pretty erandywins
Springs Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
MENTION TWO FOR
FINANCE CHAIRMAN

There is much speculation as to
who will be chosen chairman OF the
finance committee of the new City
Council which assumes office July
l. Councilman Alexander r. Abra-
hams, OF the Fifth ward. Is being
urged for chairmanship OF the
finance committee, which Is the most
important committee OF Council He
has served one term in Council and
was reelected by large majority on
June 4. Mr.. Abrahams' friends poin,
out his long experience with the du-
Pont Company as fitting him for the
finance chairmanship. Friends OF
Councilman James b. McManus OF
the Eighth ward, are putting him
forward for the finance committee
chairmanship lie was reelected FOR
a second term. Mr., McManus Is a
foreman OF blacksmiths at the Todd's
Cut shops.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
TWO CARS DAMAGED.

A Ford touring car, operated by
Robert Whltelock. S15h jefferson
street, who was accompanied by VIII
liam NJ. Warrick. was badly damaged
last night at Eighth and Jefferson
streets. In a collision with a car sup
posed to have been an l. Y. l. taxi
cab. No one was injured.
Mr.. Whitelock said after the col
iision that he was driving slowly.
having just left his home where he
had left his wife and that OF his
companion. when the taxicab round
ed the corner at a high rate OF
speed and crashed into him. The
driver OF the Buick machine. Mr..
Whitelock said gave his license
number as SO9S and said he was en-
ployed by the /. Y. L. Taxi Company.
but refused to give his name. The
name corresponding to the license
number given Is not that Of the l..
X. L. Taxi Company. The matter
was reported TO the police.
Tired OF your own cooklna7 Go TO
Shellpot and have dinner there.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
DELAWARE MEN
BACK T0LAFAYETTE

Commencement exercises Of La
fayette College, Easton. Pa, were at
tended by a number Of alumni OF the
college Of this city. among them be-
ing Dr. Willard Springer, who grad
uated fifty years ago, his class having
a reunion.
Others OF this city who attended
the exercises were;
Harry Emmons. J. Frank Bigss
Willard Springer, Jr.. Albert W
Cummins; George Massey Jones of
Dover, president OF the Philadel-
phia Alumni Associatian. and W. H.
Maclall. OF Elkton. Eighty-eight
young men were in the graduating
class.
Among the prizes awarded was
the Il. I. DUPONT de Nemours and
Company Fellowship, the recipient
being Herbert Bruce, OF Stamford
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
Why BE WEAK
and NERVOUS

as a result OF pale. thin watery blood
-Nuxated Iron will help make you
strong and well again; it has been
used and highly endorsed by former
United States Senators. Judges OF u.
S. Courts, many physicians and prom
nent men. Even the Pope at Rome
has written especially OF the merits
OF Nuxated Iron in a communication
to the Pharmacie Normale. over 4 =
100000 people are using IL annually
to help build red blood. strength and
endurance. At all druggists.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
REPLACE BRIDGE STAIRWAY.

To safeguard children attending
No. "a school. on Washington street
above Fourteenth. the Washington
street bridge commission has de-
clded to relocate the stairway lead
ing from the bridge TO the park
drive. on the southern end Of tho
bridge. The stairs will be placed on
the eastern side OF the bridge. elm
mating the necessity Of school chill
dren crossing Washington street to
get 20 the park drive. The stairway
leading TO the drive on the old
bridge was on the western side.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
MICHAEL CoNNELL DEAD

Michael Connell. aged 6S. 1928
West Fourth street, died at his home
on Monday evening. He IS SUR ived
by a wife and one daughter Mrs. Ed
ward A. Cain Mr. Connell was
clerk Of the market at one time.
Funeral services will be held at 3
o'clock on Friday morning. with
requiem mass at st. Thomas Church.
Interment will be made in Cathedral
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-15
/ | iU!:iR!aANsD- ]: Ex)
Safe Razor
FOR SALE BY THESE LEADING DEALERS,

ECkERD. IN Market 81.
FCKERD, sos Market ~.
JOSHUA CONNER a son, 2s5-7 Mar
kct ~.
DR. J. ZIMMERMAN. 1eth & ratnAn Sta
JOHN q. BOSLEN. 18th King St..
GALLAGHER NINTH WARD PhAk-
MACY. eOOf Market ST.
y. y. YATES, Tenth 4 Pine Sts.
N. =. KICER's PHARMACY, Fourth
Union sts.
OSCAR q. DRAPER. seventh q Jack
X rs. GRADwOHI. 500 vandever Az.
N. a. BUCKMAsTER. 400 T.. Fourth st.
IiON PHARMACY, Hcaid ST. Now
HARMoNsON DRUG co SIS MARI
ciINs. n. YOUNG. 9TH Harrison Sta
FELL's DRUG STORE. Concord Ave
a Monroe ~.
:. G. McKEEVER. Washington ST. q
Ik~CNSTEn AVE. PHARMACY Ian
caster Ave. A Harrison ST.
y n. DANFORrH. second A Market Sta.
JANNIFR A HANCE. o W. Fourth 81.
VNTON DRUG CO. sOi Union ~.
MORGAN PHARMACY. Third & Frank
lin sts.
,,orroxyINC JORRERS: