davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-03
Card of Thanks


We wish to express our sincere
appreciation to our many friends,
relatives and neighbors for their
kindness shown us during the IL
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother; also to the pastor,
and choir of the Yale NJ. E. church
and to those who gave the beauti-
fM flowers.
Christian A. Stevens
Mrs. A. G. Woodland
Mrs. P. r. Zuelch
Mrs. p. j. Kelly
H. Eschenburg
X x x
Joel NJ. Jones aged 73 years,
died at his home in Yale Saturday
evening, Feb. 26, 1921, of pleuro-
pneumonia, after only few days
illness.
Deceased was born in Stewart
town, Halton county, Ont, Was
married to Rebecca Gardiner, OF
Glencoe. Came to Michigan in
1869, and spent some of his young
er days in otkway. Was one OF
the early school teachers in Peck
and vicinity. For some time he
was connected with the John Col
Inns store and was also in the
furniture and undertaking bust
ness in Peck.
He resided for number OF
years in Detroit and Port Huron
where he was engaged in bust
ness. In October Of last year hi
moved to Yale, where he resided
up TO the time Of his death.
On Jan. 30th Mr.. and Mrs
Jones celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary.
He united with the Methods
Episcopal church when a younf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-03-03
OBITUARY..
BE still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.7-
shakespeare


1t was learned with great regret
this week by the Yale friends of
Robert A. Holbrook, that his death
had occurred in California where
he had gone with his family in
search Of health, having worked
under strain for many months.
Robert lived with his mother
and sister in the family of Rev.
VIM. Coulter for a number of years
in Yale. He attended the public
school and graduated with honOrs
from the high school, having made
many friends.
After leaving Yale, he came
back at different times for the
Alumni homecoming, and filled
the part Of POSTMASTER at one
meeting.
Robert had risen high in his
profession and Yale was proud OF
him as one of her sons.
Robert A. Holbrook was about
SO years of age, and was born in
Carlyle, MINI. His father died
when he was two years old, leav-
ing himself and a sister to the
fcare of their mother. Mrs. Hol-
brook proved equal to the task left
her, and after Robert had been
graduated from the high school at
Yale, she moved to Ann Arbor,
where Robert worked his way
through the University, gradual
ing in 1906. After graduating he
moved to Chicago, and was en-
ployed in a drug store for time.
In the fall of that year he went
to Chicago Heights as chemist
| for the Victor, which was then a
comparatively small plant. He
early demonstrated his fitness for
his chosen profession, and was
constantly devising new processes
of manufacture, which put the
Victor to the front, and it is now
classed as one of the largest
chemical factories in the world.
Mr.. Holbrook married Miss
Mary Zolinger, of Covington, Ohio
and tothis union two children were
born, Blanche, aged z, and Helen,
aged 2. These together with his
mother and host of friends
mourn his untimely death.
The funeral services were held
in the Methodist church at Chi
cago Heights, on Wednesday NOR
ming under the direction of the
Knight Templars, and the body
was taken to Covington, Ohio, for
burial.
Sarah Eliza, daughter Of Joseph
and Mahalia Jane Vincent, was
born in Maddox, Ont, Oct. z, 1852.
At the age of Is she, with her
mother, came to Michigan where
she resided until the time of her
death, south and east of Yale on
Feb. 18th, 1921.
She was united in marriage to
Christian a. Stevens Sept. 30th,
1876. To this union six children
were born, two dying in infancy.
One daughter, Mrs. Magic Esch-
enburg preceded her In death on
June 26, 1919.
Deceased was converted in the
Christian faith in her early days.
and has always kept her trust in
God. She leaves to mourn her loss
her loving husband and three
daughters, Mrs. Minnie Woodland
of Detroit; Mrs. Sadie Zuelch, OF
Fargo, and Mrs. Myrtle Kelly, OF
Emmett, eleven grandchildren anc
host of relatives and friends.
She was a kind and loving wife
and mother, loyal neignbor' ano
friend to all who needed hei
care END h,lp in sickness anc
distress
Funeral services were conIGct
ed by Rev. Mumby from the ial'
NJ. K. church on teu. ~ h e. Is
p. m. Burial in Elmwood,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
RESTAURANTS

LUNCHEON, soc. TEA, 35c DINNER, 75c
SUMMER GARDEN.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

the accessories, except perhaps as in
PRODUCTION.
Fannie Brce plays many parts be
sides that of Carpenter. She ID her
self in the Second Hand Rose" song
and as "Seotch lassie." In a traV-
esty Raymond Hitchcock, William G.
Fields aud Miss Brice played the
Barrymores and Miss Brice sang a
song on "Lionel, Ethel and Jack"
winding up with a burlosque of ca
mile She does a trapeze scono in
the second act and then burlesqucs
one of the Follics' own, Mile. Mittl,
the dancer.
Van and Schcnk appear in number
or songs and sketches Mary Milburn
and John Clarke are the solo EXCUSES
for colorful backgrounds. In the
harom scene Germaino Mitti and NJ.
Tilio, Of the Folies Bcrgere, Of Paris,
do an effective dance.
The most elaborate pageant of tha
evening is "The Birthday of the
Dauphin." Charles Eaton is the Dau-
phin and the Darling Twins dance as
Harlequin and Columbine dance. In
this scene the costumes are larger and
brighter and just more so than in any
other scene.
The fifteenth annual production Of
tho Hiegfcld Follies was staged by cd
awrd Royce, Lines and lvrics arc by
Claiming Pollock, Gone Buck Ralph
Spence, Willard Mack and Bud Dc
Silva. Music for the sceucs was writ.
ten by Victor Herbert, Rudolf Friml
and Dave Stamper.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
1921 Edition OF
ZiesfeIcl Follies
Rich and Color'f III
Fannie Brice Has Prominent
Part; Engages With Ray
Dooley i'm Burlesque Of
Dempsey-Carpen Bout

Something "just as good" is offered
to persons who have not been able to
make terms with Texas Rickard COR the
big fight, and the name of the manager
of this substitute is Ziegfcld. In some
ways the Folles fight, "The Champion
ship of the World" offers more than
Mr.. Rickard can possibly serve. Not
only are both Fanny Brice "Carpen-
tier" and Ray Dooley Dempsey"
knocked out, but Referee William c..
Fields, Announcer Raymond Hitchcock,
the seconds and some of the ring-side
Follies girls as we'll.
The three-round bout between Miss
Brice and Miss Dooley is the finale of
Act I of the 1921 edition of the "Zieg-
field Folles," which opened last night
at the Globe Theater. 1t furnished
the punch which the opening of the
plogram lacked, the opening being a
scene between Raymond Hitchcock and
the Goddess of Liberty, in which Mr..
Hitchcock monologued for some time
on "The Wall of the Common People"
written by Willard Mack.
The first picture scene, the "Follies
Mirror" was planned by Ben Ali
Haggin. Rich colors and costuming
and picturesque arrangement are nota-
BILE in this scene and in the other
pageantry groups of the show. In some
of these there is the feeling of having
too much lemon meringue pie that is
all meringue, but such is art in the
summer show. In "The Legend of the
Cyclamen Tree" the pageantry and
scenic effects were wiped out by the
dancing of Florence O'Denshawn as
the spirit of the cyclamen tree. Her
dance is the scene and needs none of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Hylanl Efoslors
Ii Iifesavislo
Fire Fighters
Thousands Gather, With
Mayor as Spokesman,
TO Decorate Heroes Cited
for Acts of Bravery
IL Others Get Medals
235 Department Members
Who Served i'm War
Receive Victory Awards

Thousands of citizens, with Mayor
Hylan as their spokesman, yesterday
honored thirteen heroes of the city's
Fire Department who had been cited
for conspicuous bravery in the per-
formance of their duty
In addition to those rewarded for
xalor seventeen others received medals
Cor efficiency, discipline and admins
tration.
The thirteen heroes decorated were
escorted to City Hall by the honor
battalion of the department, of which
each man who has been decorated for
bravery is a member and details from
their own companies. AS they reached
the City Hall plaza thew were massed
at the foot of the steps and the Mayor
addressed them, later comforting the
medals. In addition to the honor men
there were 253 firemen-veterans of the
World War who were presented with
their Victory medals.
Through me the people congratulate
you, honor men, on your devotion to
them, as manifested in the daring
deeds and acts of unusual bravery
which have made you the winners of
these marks of distinction" the Mayor
said to the heroes. "These medals are
the symbols which testify to duty well
done and the achievement of a per-
manent place in the esteem and affec-
tion of our citizens.
'If there is one fact of which the
residents Of this city have very keen
appreciation, it is that the men of the
Fire Department may always be de-
pended upon in any emergency, how
ever great, to do their full duty with
ont thought of reward"
Those Decorated
help better the living conditions of
members of the department. The men
decorated were:
Bennett and department nedals-Fire-
man. first grade. Frank J. Costello, Hook
and Ladder IL. for rescue Of Fireman Den
mis- Donovan from burning cellar at $3.50
West Fourteenth Street, on August H. 1920.
Bonner and department medals-Fire
man, first grade. Charles w. Holmes. Hook
and Ladder 10, for effort to rescue trapped
victims OF fire on fifth floor of 1918 Maiden
Lane, January 20. 1920. Holmes severely
burned.
Trevor Warren and department medals
Fireman, first grade. Charles Amato. En-
CINE 72 for heroism in saving Mr. and
Mrs. Synoza Carnisti and Mrs. Elizabeth
Miner in fire at 81 West Twelfth Street,
February l. 1920.
Kenny and department medals-F'ire-
man, third grade. Charles +. McGrath.
Hook and Ladder 12. for assisting Costello
IN rescuing Donovan.
Henri A. Van Heukelonr medal-Fireman.
first grade, Michael j. Lawlor. Hook and
Ladder 21, for rescue of Mrs. Cecilia
Reder, at fire in II West Forty fifth Street,
May 16, 1920.
Brooklyn Citizens medal--Fireman. third
grade. Michael p. eastman, Engine 282,
for rescue of Miss Ellen Kelerher and
Charles Kuhn. at fire in IL Peck Slip.
August 81, 1890
Hurley medal - Fireman, first grade,
James F. Fitzpatrick, Hook and Ladder
20, for rescung several persons in fire at
2o4 West Nnety-sixth Street. January z.
1920.
Crinmins medal--Fireman. first grade,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Light Signals ire Polar Race
TO Be TEST Of Einstein's Theory
Will BE Started i'm Opposite Directions, and If There
Difference i'm Return Relaiivity of Motion Ss
Proved, Prof Nicholson, of Chicago Asserts

CHICAGO, June Il (By The Associ-
ated Press).~ The Einetein theory of
relatively is to be subjected to new
practical test by Professor Albert A,
Nicholson, of the University of Chi
cago. whose discoveries led to it's
formulation. The forthcoming expert
ment is expected either TO lend sub
stantial support to the theory or 20 dis
prove it.
Professor Nicholson, who is now lee
turing ut the University of Paris, is ex-
pected back about July /, and the test
is planned within the next year.
The experiment. has been undertaken
at the request of DR.. .Ludwick Silbor-
stein, OF the Eastman Research Labora-
tories, at Rochester,, N. Y. who has
worked out its terms. 1t ia said that
Professor Albert Einstein on his recent
visit to the United States expressed his
belief in the efficacy of the experiment.
The proposed experiment was eX-
planned here to-day by Professor Rob
ert A. Millikan, colleague of Professor
Nicholson. He said:
This is an experiment to detect mo-
ton of the earth with respect to the
medium which carries light. Previous
efforts to detect motion with respect
to the ether have failed. But all at
tempts have been made with the idea
of trying to measure the linear motion
through space of point on the earth
with respect to the ether surrounding
that pint.
Could Not Detect Motion
THE results of all experiments to
date, in which we have sent light sig-
nails forward and back, have been to
show no difference in the time of return
OF the light echo to the observer. From
this the conclusion has been drawn that
the ether, if it exists at all, moves with
the earth so as to make it impossible
to detect any relative motion
"1he special theory of relativity
holds that it is impossible to detect the
motion of any body with respect to the
ether
"Professor Nicholson pointed out that
If the ether is dragged along with the
earth at it's surface it would have to be
dragged in a different amount near the
equator than near the pole, because the
motion of rotation of the earth is great
er at the equator than at the poles.
Hence one way of testing whether we
can detect motionof points on the earth S
surface with respect to the ether would
be to send light signal in different
directions around the earth's pole and
see whether the two signals came back
to the starting point at the same in
slant. If there were any relative mo-
tion of the earth with respect to the
ether they would not. But if the ether
in the neighborhCod of all portions of
the earth had the same motion as the
earth just beneath it, then the two sig
nails would come back at thc same time
Signals Should Uphold Theory
S'Dr. Silberstcin has asked Professor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
LETSCHMANNS. IDLE REST
Pennsylvania

MONTICELLO, SULLIVAN CO, N Y
Ideal location: all outdoor sports, fishing
rowing, bathing; Hungarian cuisine; rea-
sonable; telephone. Booklet.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

James James J Walsh Hook and Ladder 2. for
tf,ty first Street. April 9, 1870,
SNYDER, Mngine IA for reseue at fire IN
400 St Marks Place. April IL, 1890.
Archer Medal Winner
Archer medal Uhis Is the most coveted
prize In the department. IL is given TO the
greatest feat in three yearsl Fireman,
frat sradc John Walsh. Hook and Ladder
J. for rescue of Ida Goldberg in fire at
81 20 30 East Houston street October ab
1916. The girl was trapped at a seventh
story window. Walsh hooked n scaling lad =
der TO the NTH foor window and swung out
over light shaft. as though he wero tha
weight At the end Of pendulum On the
nfth floor he was Joined by Fireman De
vine and together they enocted the rescue.
Brookman modat--Fireman, first grade.
Robert Tierney, Engine II, for assisting
Amato IN rescue OF car!nstis and Mrs
Miner IN West Twelfth Street FIRE.
Prentice medal Fireman. first grade.
Robert j. Davis, uosk and Ladder 10 Tor
rescue Of Mrs Eldcr Kormore IN fire at iAA
East FIFTY eighth Street November 7. 1920,
Scot medal-Probatonary Fireman
Matthew j. Crawley Engine 72. for assist
ing Amato and Tierney In rescues at
Twelfth street hre.
stephenson medal--Awarded to Captain
William Ward. Hook and Ladder 122. for
maintaining the best disciplined and most
highly efficient company in the depar tment
during the year 1920.
College efficiency medals~-Awardcd to
the officers and men of Engine 2lo for eGi
cheney in driE and evolution. They arc
Captain Maurice f. Delay, Lieutenant
James V. McMauus, Engineers Francis r.
Henry and David j. Murphy, First Grade
Firemen Jacob G. Bory, Anthony J, Crcsci.
John II, Geerdes. Thomas ID. McGrath.
Patrick L. McNally and John J. Nelson :;
Third Grade Fremen Joseph A. Spode.
Charles =. Stolz and Patrick sullivan, and
Fourth Grade Firemen Charles b. Maurer
and David J. Size.
Administration medal--Battslion Chief
James J. Henry, for having submitted the
best suggestions for the Improvement OF
the department and the promotion of the
efficiency of the force.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Nicholson to take up the experiment
because he has computed that If the
there should be difference in the time
Of signals sent in opposite directions
around tho pole.
"If the predicted difference is checked
eXperimentally, Einstein's theory of
relativity will receive support, II on
the other hand, as in the preceding ex-
pertinent, there should be found to be
no obervable difference, or il the OBJ
served difference does not check, the
Einstein theory will have been dis
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Colgate Confirms LII. ID.
On Governor Nathan Miller

HAMILTON, N. Y, June 21-Gov-
ernor Miller was the guest of Colgate
University to-day. At the commence
ment exercises which were held in the
chapel this morning the Governor was
given the honorary degree of Doctor Of
Laws. Professor William L. Phelps, of
Yale, was given the degree OF Doctor
of Letters.
More than 500 guests attended the
alumni dinner this afternoon. Governor
Miller made the principal address.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
Greco-Tul,gkish Farley Urged

ATHENS, June 21.--The Allied di-
plomats to-day presented joint note
to the Greek government, Offering me-
dlation in the Greco Turkish conflict.
The diplomats refused to make known
the text of their note.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

The cast for That Homely Henriquez," "
In which Leo Ditrichstefn VIII star for a
short period before going on tour in Toto. "
includes Lenore Phelps, Frances Under
wood, Josephine Hammer, F,nma Knill
Lee Millar. Hugh OConnell, Alexis NJ. Pol
lanoV, Orlando DAILY and NJ A. Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Jenie Jacobs, who Is going extensively
into the production of one-act plays and
sketches this summer. will begin in August
by Julia Chandler "The Rose Pink Trick. -
and has engaged John Sears Storey for the
leading role.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
The Stage Door

The initial presentation Of Malcolm
STRAUSS feature picture, THE Twice Born
Woman" will be made at tho Hippodrome
tonight,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

The feature at the Capitol Theater for
next week will be Carnival" Harley
Knoles production, with Mattheson Lang.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

The Repertory Theater Company now
playing John Ferguson" at the Belmont
Theater, Is to produce two new plays for
matinee performances during the present
engagement.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Fred c. Latham, stage director for
Charles Dillingham;, sails Saturday for Lon
don. for brief stay. A busy time awaits
him on his return, beginning with the di-
rection of "a Wise Child" with Vivienne
Segal in the leading role. He will next
produce THE Wandering Jew" for Belasco
and Erlanger, after which he will give his
attention to Brown Sugar" "Old Jig" and
Bulldog Drummond" the three English
plays to be produced by Mr.. Dillingham;
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

THE Golem,' the Paul Wegener feature
at the Criterion Theater. Will enter the
second week Of it's engagement Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Virginia Whitehead will dance 1.-The spirit
of jade" at the Michio to recital at the
Princess Theater this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Ethel Clayton in Wealth" will be the
feature of the bill at the Rialto next week.
at the Rivoli Theater THE F,ronze Bell"
with Courtnay Foote and Doris May will be
the attraction.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

The reading of the returns Of the Demp-
sey- Carpenter fight, July 2, will be a fea-
ture of the afternoon performances in ali
the Shubert theaters.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE

Newburgh. Poughkeepsie, Kingston and
Catskiii Mts.--I.v. Franklin st, p. NJ:
sat, l and 2;S0 p. M; sun. 450 T. NJ
Also sun, A NJ, for Newhurgh and
Poug ghkeepsie. All steamers leave w 129th
st. half hour later and connect at New
burgh for return to New York
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Salvation Nell" with Pauline starkc in
the title role, Is next weeks main picture
at the Strand Theater.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Ross Hamilton will introduce a new SONG
tonight at the Ambassador Theater
where he is playing Marjorie In "Bff, Bing
Bang
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

The ous -ths. Ordinary places Of New York.
TO varied tastes iaylts the discriminating.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
SIGHTSEEING YACHT

Sightseeing around Manhattan Island daily
and Sunday, 1890 g. $50 w 42d St. New
York Central Pier ss Phone Loug acre 1850.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

ri TPAgGE THEA. w. 42d St Eygs SAB
Us hs b lsS ~ fa Matiners We'd. ana Sat at 40
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

Marie Esther Restaurant. 1S East seth St.
ner. to s. Wholesome Home Cooked Food.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

SHIPS II Come Aboardw c4 w 30th st.
INN. Luncheon. 65c. Dinner S1.0e
Afternoon Tea. Also la carte service
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22

I:.Ysll Ell
New-York tribune., 1921-06-22
SIGHT SEEING YACHTS

ALI. AROUND NEW YORK-Lv. Battery
Pier 1890; $50; to Sandy Hook and the
ocean, 30 T. NJ; lecturer and refresh |
ments. Tel Broad 1854. Boats for Charter.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
Nj ners After Lewis Now
u;y Associated - $50

Springfield. H.. Nov. y Pres
idcnt Frank Earring :aoR. of th2
Illinoi, mine wokcrS. TO-DAY nladc
public formal demand that John
Lewis. international president
be removed from o.iic.. - ,hv
same reason that ar -aS >-Itc
President Alexander iIoVat vas
drpoScd. He a>>..r..-l r''' al
i5ilcd tu do hi, d,.t n c:t.ryiuS
:iien att he Dan :lld , l,aHcc
mines back To- work. then i,vi>
likewise dcfaultcd when H. failed
to order them to return tu work
but instead ordered ii",vai a., -"
81. lie said if Howat flilcl %
dc his duty, i; was M cxcti>t Tor
Lewis failing to discharge hi>
obligation imposed by the award
ui the bituminous coal cpIh'ui, .
on.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
SHIP ALL WHISKY
FROM Sill YER CREEK
1900 Barrels To Be Stored At
Observation-Disclosures Gaines
Makes Good Record

he last .VcSti@c oi distillerv-
stored whisky i being removed
from Madison county. Bcrnhcim
I Brothers. OF Louisville. are this
week having shipped from their
diStillcrv warehouse al Silver
Greek. 1000 .arrelS at Warwick
whisky which has been stored
there and ha been guarded ~in,r
prohibition went into effect. The
whisky l. being moved to Louis
willie Tor storage 50 a to reduce
expense in guarding and handling
IL.
General Manager {. +. Gainc,
i in charge of the shipment :
inc iiquor Which i being done h..
vel! guarded freight In addi-
ton Ia the u.ual staff of gov
"rrn.,"i guards aud those VITO.
l'ayr ,c~n instantly e.. p'o, e..
by Bcrnhcim Brothers a special
sta oi EN, extra guards Ma,
placed on dut, during the load
~" ARD I'm mcnt . 1.-THE whi.'.v
Rowan SauHcv. of Stanford. who
served - chivj prohibition agent
lOr western kcntuckv and mady
4 great reputation - Il Vaidcr
was secured to have charge OF
the guarding of the shipment of
this immense amount al whisky.
and hc ! oa duty dav AMI nigh
with . staff II men arm "a 10 the
:. g.;
Mr.. Gainc-. manager "i the
Silver Greek warehouse. has
made Il remarkable record with
the Silver Greek di>tillcry since
prohibition hvCamc effective uu-
der ;hc Nol>tcad law and whole
>alc robbcrir~ oi di>tillcrie> d,
came the rul" rather than the
exception. There has never been
a robbery at Silver Creek durin"
I'll his time and il i largely due
to Mr. Gaines foresight and
iaithiulnc>s 10 duty that >uch a
condition ha- obtained. In adj
dition to the government, guards
nc has maintained staff ri >pc-
cial guards to-: the owners and in
addition to this has wired the
entire warehouse. couta ming the
1900 prccio:i> barrels, with a
burglar alarm system. - that
should anyonr break iii door "r
window half 4 dozcn bells would
ring I'll around Silver Greek. Mr..
Games has been OH the Job day
and night serving the Interests
oi hi, cmplo,-e CT. with rigid iidcl-
itv and has made u record there
which has not been >urpas>"d
and rarely ciialled at any sirni-
lar plant i'll 5hc United States III
these l.arlou~ times al Nolsteai-
ISM
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-28
Drug Stores In Demand
In New York and Brooklyn
fRy AssocIated rressl

New York. Nov 2S-Charle>
lieimerZeihn. > secretary OF the
Kings County Pharmaceutical
Association. TODAY declared 4
third OF the BROOKLYN drug stores
are owned now by former saloon
keepers who rave gone into bu~i-
ness since prohibition. Federal
agents estimate i'll the last year
COO drug stores opened III New
York and that during tne last
few months inordinate sums
were offered :or established phar-
macie>.'