davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

What was 20 have been a National
League championship game between the
scccer eievens OF the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and the Erie Athletic AS
sociation az Harrison Field yesterday
wns turned into an exhibition match
through tne action OF the Bethlehem
athletic committee. which. II appears.
was not consulted in switching the AK
ture from Bethlehem to Harrison AL
though uhe Eries won by the score of
3 goals % !. the league table. so far
as they are concerned. remains un-
changed. and Bethlehem is still unde-
fcated IN that competition. AT half time
tie Eries were leading by to 0.
The Lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
ARRANGE TEsETs WELCOME

SAY rNAvrac1. rth H1 - Wnlten
Johnston nf Nan Ffnmriarn auN Ni.tan
T Tiiden GO uf tth1a8n ullia who fe.
Gently wcn the Davis Cup guatiemefie "a
the wcrlt tennis cham ioushlp in NtN
Zealand. wiii arrive hNfe nNxt Tunna NJ
on the nfpanahlp Nrrtura. NAyuf
RoiIh. Athnl Mrncam. rretifrut ~ thf
Chamber ~ Cofnrnerce ard nf Muwnef
Hardy. president ~ thu TrnnlE Assoc
citation. WiIi b. arssng thoge who uiI
welcome tire EiarnfM
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
wrsLEyAN,s BASEBALL DATES.

Special Dcspa,ch 20 THE NEW Yoax Herald.
MtppLETOwN, Conn. Feb. i3.-Mauager
r. NJ Johnron OF the Wesleyan baseball
team has announced the following schedule
ricuirurai College al Middletown: 10. New
York University az Mddetown, 20. Princeton
M Princeton 81 Brooklyn Polytechnical In
atitute al Middlctown. 2s, Bowdoln az Mid
williams at Middletown; Z. Amherst at Am
herst: ~, Brown at Mlddletown; "a. Colun-
bia at Middetown. ~, Springfield Y. W.
nj Middletown. June 16. Williams Mt Will
lannstown Is. Amherst az Middietown. II,
amherst AZ Amherst.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
r.a.r.l. Va. ). r.s.r-...

Federal NhirTafHe aFHF hea no
dincuity tn Gisrosius hf en- unwiV 3D.
niittad nunkff ltiI f0afhsn Nlan ~ tHf
score rf t~~1 in Cas- MnfinmMl lFaNuf
game "a Ulywpir Para NatrrNnfs tcs-
tsrday. Az half tirne ere feNtfeh Nfff
leadinK ny t~4 HMhaf1eau sAca f1tig
% the Eoais ara Fisian ana Rehb tNp
each Ulmaie HeaFei tWirs fof
HrrrNnr fEN
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Squash Galleries Are Too Small.

SQUASH tennis has become SO popular that new problem has deve
Yale Club where about ESQ nmed tight for the
build
with big. sloping galleries all four sides
baked the tennis
In
his
with credit by
Whitney w Appel
national history the
eyce ion Of who 5
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
FINAL ON MIAMI LINKS.

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. i3.--JeHsc 2. Buiiford
OF Wcodiawn Golf Ciuh. Boston. won tts
final OF the annual Invitation coif tcurun-
ment here to-day from Lee Chase of the part
Club. Buffalo. The match was marked ~
sensational playing by both ccufostantn
Every hole was made IN par or better and
Il was necessary 10 play the nineteenth hois
to decide the contest.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
FOOTBALL AT SETON PREF.

10 .he list of scholhstlc FOOTBALL teams
next season will be added tho Seton Hall
Preparatory school, which VIII be represent
I'd on the gridIron for the first time IN six
years The revival of football IN the Sc uth
Ornnea School Ia the result of interest taken
IN the class games which were played last
veer Anong the candidates for positions
~ tha eleven are Harold McCuster. Victor
Arnold, Richard stein, John O'Donneil. Jo-
roun Arnold August Daruch, james Cos
xrove anc EiU1rd Hawkins.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
CANADIAN CURRIERS' WIN.

.MoxrREAT, Feb. 10. The Montreal
Curling Club successfully defended the
Edwa rds cup against the Brookline
(Mass.) Country Club by the score OF
81 to IS In three rink match yester-
day. The Canadians won the trophy
last year at Brooklyn. DR.. s. @. Daniels
scored the only individual victory for
the visitors, defeating A. J. Hodgson
by the score Of Is to 6.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
MISS CONWAY ELECTED cArrArS.

of ST. Francis Xavier Academy. has been
elected captain OF the recently organized
freshman basketball team of ~. Joseph
play az right guard other members % ths
team are Miss Alice McGrane. left ruart
Miss Agnes Magner, centre Miss Alice r.
son left forward. Substitute PLAYERS arr
Miss Ida Maher, Mias Mary 81. John, Miss
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
GrOundWOrk Is Laid for
Worldwide Golf Contest
Miss Ryan to Play
Miss Lenglen in Nice

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HrssLp
HERALD.
Copyright. 1921 bv THE NEW YoEK HEnAln.
MICE, France, Feb. i3.-Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, who several
years ago held the California
women's tennis eitle in singles,
defeated Miss Eleanor Goss of
New York in the Nice women's
singles to-day and earned the
right to meet Miss Susanne
Lenglen, the French champion.
Miss Lenglen incidentally an
nounced that she is willing to go
to America in the spring. but
has not yet received an invita-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
HUFFMAN ~ ELIGrBLr.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. i3-Capt folrs N
Huffman of the 1920 Ohio State footbail
team II eligible to play next fall n was an
nounced to-dey. He registered IN the cniicgs
Of medicine at the university to-day and will
not receive a degree next June. Although
he has played three years at left tack ,
one OF them was In the s. A. r. c. and
does not count against MS eligibility. sccore.
ing to n Western Conference ruling
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
BEAUREPAIRE VICTORIOUS.

HoBART. Tasmania. Feb Ia. II.
Beaurepaire. the Australian swimmer.
to-day won the three-quarter mile
swimming championship Of Australia by
rs yards from Ludy LANCER OF San
Francisco and Hawaii Beaurepaire's
time was II minutes 43 As seconds
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Creenpolnt n
viking. Surprise ciansmen.

Clan MacIuff soccers. who had hopes
OF Overtaklng Tebo Yacht Basin in the
New York state League, had 10 succumb
yesterday 20 the prowess OF the vikings.
who won the match az New York Oval
by the score OF goals TO 2 after es-
tahlishinR a IA head In the first half.
The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
The lineup.
Bethlehem ~.
ress. LEAD state Leawue.

Teoo Yacht Basins sockers made their
position OF vantage In the New York
state League still stronger by defeating
Greenpoint by the score OF goals TO l
az Todd Field. yesterday. The leaders
were further helped by the Vikings VIC
tory over Clan MacDuff The lineup:
o. - 49, 20 r....,...i.. -
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
no sKATE IN aUAKER crrY.

Ice skaters 81 the M0rulnwaiaa a. Al wlu
compete in the carnival TO De helt ir rhiIa
dephia tonight. The team will pc genr1afH
OF Edward Anrrua. Otto Bauer, Michael
Kaufman, Ho~land. Kenneth Boyd amt
Roy Jay. James Smith, captain ~ the Mrrn.
ingside A. g., viii occomrany NE skaters
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
ninnrr rAKIs A nRmE.

TIIU UAfHEs. ore. Feb. i3-Lyic Biebee.
hHaeNHn player 10 ihe Philadelphia club iu
MlH Mu.HgIran League. wnr married here yes
faraaF His trfae htiuc Niss Meta Psf,e OF
fta ntrnH tlNhee ana his bride WIN leave
MnaeHnF frf ere Afhiffirr' training camp In
fa.s.iHtaNa n nnF announced.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
NORMAN ross WINS SWIM.

DETROIT, Feb. t2.-Norman Ross, IllinoiS
Athletic Club. Chicago easily won the 44v
yard free style swim for men In the Central
A. A. u. championships here last night. His
time was 500 3-5 Ross holds the title In
the event with mark OF 5O3.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
The lineup
Clan Macduff ca.
nrooLiyn Gains An COP ne.

Defeating Carleton Hin by the score
OF goals 70 ~ the Underwood Bat---
ball Grounds. yesterday afternoon. the
soccer players OF the Broollyn Football
Club fought their way into the second
round Of tie la Suitana cup compctl l.
uOu. The lineup.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
HEADS SUNDAY school LEAGUE.

Francis Stockton McDevitt. lawyer. Of az
Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, has been chosen
Athletic League. lie succeeds George N
Pratt who resigned few months ago be
cause Of the pressure o. business. Mr.. Nc
active I'm the affairs OF Plymouth Church.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
BETHLEHEM TEAM
LOSES AT SOCCER
Eries Defeat National League
Leaders 3 Goals to | at
Harrison.
SUNDAY SOCCER RESULTS.

Erie 4. A.. o bethlehem, /.
Ieho Y. r.. 9; Greenpolnt, 1.
NiMurs = Clan Macduff, 2.
brooklyn, Carleton Hill. !.
lederal ship. 5 Bunker Hin, ..
Catholic CLUB. .; British Veterans, Q.
AsLnrla. s. Frnnco-SMlsa /
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Tuesday--Dnrtmouth az Cornell.
Wedncsday-pcnn at Columbia.
Saturday-Columbia at Dartmouth. Correl
nj Penn
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
Elimination Competition.

When more than one nation challenges
the elimination competition to determine
the challenge nation shall be played the
week prior to the date set for the cham
pionship.
a player shall be qualified TO repre-
sent a nation IL ne shall have been born
in that nation or shall have resided
therein for at least five years immedi-
ately preceding his selection to represent
the nation, provided always that ne be
q bora fide amateur but no one shall be
entitled to play for more than one nation
in this competition during the same year.
The golf association of each of the ma
tions concerned shall appoint a captain
OF its side. In default of such appoint
rnent side shall choose its own captain.
For each match referee, from whose
decision there shall be no appeal, shall
be appointed by common consent OF the
captains of the competing sides Ee
shall have the power to appoint umpires.
(a) Each competing nation shall TWEEN
ty-one days before the date fixed for the
commencement of a match nominate 10
the committee OF management not more
than four players and two substitutes,
who shall represent the competing nation.
OBJ Each captain shall twonty-four
hours before the time fixed for the com
mencement OF play In each contest give
notice of the composition OF his team to
the committee of management. and his
team shall consist OF the four players
nominated by him Tor the contest
tc) For the second round Of any
matches the committee of management,
may sanction the substitution OF another
player who has been named as a substi-
tute In place OF any player who in the
opinion OF the committee is lncapacits ted
by Illness, accident or other unavoidable
hindrance.
The first competition shall be held al
the National Golf Links OF America In
a week Ito be selocted) In September
1921. This first competition shall be
open 10 teams from all countries as de-
scribed above, the details OF play TO be
arranged by the committee OF manage
ment to be appointed by the executive
committee of the United States Golf AS.
ISOLATION.
The champion nation must defend an.
nually II called upon to do so.
The executive committee of the y. S
@. a. is specifically authorized TO pas
the expenses OF the team representing
the United States In all matches (lnclud.
! Ing elimination contests) for this cup.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14

Citations as TO which is the recognized as
sociation the decision of the executive
committee Of the u. S. G. A. will be nnai-
The nation holding the international
Golf Team Championship shall hereafter
be termed the champion nation.
The competition shall be played under
the rlies OF the champion nation.
The management of the competition
shall be entrusted TO committee. here
after termed the committee of manage
ment, which shall be appointed annually
by the golf association or corresponding
organization OF the champion nation.
The committee of management shall
make all arrangements for the prelimi-
nary round or rounds (if any) or the
competition, such preliminary round or
rounds to be played I'm the country or the
champion nation, and also for the chal-
lenge round and its decision In respect
to all such arrangements shall be final.
The committee of management shall also
have power to depute to others In any
preliminary round or rounds the making
of all or any such arrangements as may
be deemed necessary.
Any nation wishing to compete shall
give nCtlCe 10 lne StCfcbdiy VI the boAA
association Of the champion nation so
that il shall reach MIN not later than the
first Monday in March of the year In
which the competition is to take place.
Should more than one nation challenge
they shall compete among themselves for
the right to play the champion nation
in the challenge round
The draw, at which each challenging
ration may be represented, shall be
made by the committee OF management
on the day preceding the elimination
matches and the respective captains
shall be notified of the particulars.
Failure TO conclude round by the
date fixed by the committee of manage
ment shall render either or both sides
liable to be defaulted, unless in the opln-
ion of the committee OF management the
weather or other unavoidable hindrance
shall have made the competition i'm
practicable.
The New York herald., 1921-02-14
GOLD RACQUET GOES
TO CLARENCE c. PELL
Defeats n. Morgan 3 Games
TO I in Match at Tuxedo.

spcc'ai Despatch to THE NEW York HuaAtn
TUXEDO PARK. n. Y, Feb. 1s.--Clar-
encc c. Pell q Tuxedo, the arna ateur
racquet champion, added another victcry
20 ris list by defeating Hewitt Morgan
of New York Tennis and Racquet Club
In the final for the gold racquet. which
terminated here to-day The score was
i5-9 15--11. 12-15, 15--11.
II WAS by no means an easy Job for
the champion. as II was an uphill tussle
all the way Pell took the first two
games by a narrow margin. but in the
third the tide was reversed. Morgan win
ming by 15--i2 At the start OF the
fourth and deciding game Morgan tall
He'd seven aces IN his first hand. and for
bricf period II looked as though he
would even things Up. but Poil came
back strong with his effective Service,
winning by i5--1i. Following Is the
score
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
DE BACA COUNTY

Office of the Commissions Of Public
santa Fe. New Mexico.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions OF an Act OF Congress,
approved June 10Th. 1910. the laws Of the
gulations Of the State Land Office, the
commissioner of Public Lands will otter
at public sale to the highest bidder at
9 O'Clock A.. NJ, on Tuesday, August End.
1921. in the town of Fort Sumner. Coun-
ty Of De Baca, State OF New Mexico, in
front of the court house therein, the fol-
lowing described tracts of land. viz:
Sale No. 1885 = NEA. Sec. Ii; T. / N.
r. rs E., containing 1000 acres. There
are no improvements.
Sale No. 1881 - All of Sec. 81; T.. l N,
r. n E., containing 63o.l2 acres. The
improvements consist of 2 houses. car
shed, feed house, corral and fencing. value
$4,000.
Sale No. 1885 - All of Sec. IS; T. 4 NJ.
R. rs E., containing 5000 acres. There
are no Improvements.
Sale No. 1853 = wKEK. Sec. 81; T.. ; NJ.
r. % E., containing 1000 acres. There
are no improvements
Sale No. is4o - VIZ, wHSEH, Sec. 10;
NJ, SEN, Sec. IL; T. 4 N. R. Is E.,
containing 5000 acres. There are no i'm
p~rovements.
Sale No. 1871 = sen, Sec. IS; T. 3 n,
are no Improvement.
Sale No. ls4z All of Sec. IS, T. Z ~,
r. Is E., containing 5000 acres. There
are no improvements.
Sale No. 1870 - NJ, Sec. u; T. Z n.
r. Is F., containing 1900 acres. The
improvements consist Of well, windmill.
tank. reservoir. and fencing, value SzsO.
Sale No. lsxs = NEH. Sec. 50; T. 2 s.,
r. % E., containing 1000 acres. There
are no improvements.
Sale No. iss - sHswK, Sec. 2; T. 3
S, r. rs E.. containing 769 acres. The
improvements consist OF house, value 400.
Sale No. 1877 = NHNH. Sec. 81; T. Z s,
r. "a E., containing 1872 acres. There
are no Improvement.
Sale No. is4s - All Of Sec. IL; 7. I s.,
r. u E., containing 1900 acres. The
consist of fencing, value
$4,000.
Sale No. 1875 - EK, Sec. Is; T.. I n,
r. rs E., containing 1000 acres. The
improvements consist Of fencing, value
S300lO.
Sale No. 1853 - NKNwH, SEHNwH.
NEHSWH, SHSWN, Sec. 9; SHNWH. Sec.
IS; T. N, R. IS E, containing 300
acres. There are no improvements.
No bid on the above described tract. Of
land will be accepted for less than FIVE
$500 per acre, which IS the
appraised value thereof and in addition
thereto the successful bidder must pay for
the improvements that exist on the land
Each Of the above described tracts will
be offered for sale separately.
The above sale Of land viii be subject
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
BETTER TO EXPEND
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE
THAN BILLIONS in WAR

Washington, June 29.-Refutation OF
the attacks of the Democratic MINOR
ity upon the Republican attemps to
supply an adequate army are voiced
by Representative Julius Kahn, Of Cal
i~fornia, chairman of the House Com
mittee on Military Affairs, who forced
through the draft law during the war
when the Democratic chairman tailed
to do so. He says:
81 have seen repeatedly conditions
similar to the one we are confronted
with at this time. When the national
defense act came up in 1916 and some
OF us tried to put preparedness provi-
sions into the proposed law Demo
cratic members arose and asked
Whom are you going to fight; whom
are you getting ready for? There
is no need to do this; there is no
need to prepare And yet within
eight months we were in the World
War. That war, by reason of our
unpreparedness, in 10 months cost the
taxpayers of this country in treasure
alone $4,000, 100000. That does not
take into consideration the lives OF
the men who were killed and who
died from disease; it does not take
into consideration the men who gave
their limbs and their blood for theiI
country; it does not take into consid-
Grafton the hundreds OF thousands Of
men who have had their health i'm
paired and who will be invalids during
their whole life.
81 have often said that if Congress
had appropriated the enormous sun
of 100000 a year for preparedness
it would have taken this country 4SC
years to expend S24,000,0O0,GO which
we had to expend in 70 months o.
war. 1t seems to me that in days o
peace it is far better to keep our coun-
try measurably prepared by expend-
ing seven, eight, OF ever ten millions
of dollars for preparedness than have
to expend billions of dollars in wal
because we are uuDreDared.'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
the following terms and conditions,

to the following terms and conditions.
The successful bidder must pay to the
Commissioner OF Public Lands. or his
agent holding such sale, ons.twentieth Of
fees for advertising and appraisement and
all costs incidental to the sale herein. each
and all Of said amounts must be deposit
ed in cash or certified exchange at the
time of sale and which said amounts and
all of them are subject to forfeiture
to the State of New Mexico. il the sue
~cessful bidder does not execute a con
tract within thirty days after it has been
mailed to him by the State Land Office.
sad sad eom.rae. to o.. provide noie tina, the put.
of not less than ne-thirtieth Of ninety
five per cent of the purchase price at
any time after the sale and prior to the
expiration of thirty years from the date
p paym ans e Of aay unpaid aas 'G s.l H , .. Il, she . eas
piration of thirty years from the date OF
the contract with interest ON deferred pay
ments at the rate of four per cent per
annum payable on the anniversary of the
date of the contract. partial payments to
date Of the contract next following the
date of tender.
The above sale Of land will be. subject
to valid existing rights, easements. rights
of way and reservations.
All mineral rights in the above des-
cribed tracts Of land are reserved to the
State.
The Commissioner of Public Lands, or
his agent holding such sale. reserves the
right to reject any and all bids Offered
at said sale.
Possession under contracts Of sale for
the above described tracts will be given
on or before October LIST. 1921.
Witness my hand and the official sea
of the State Land Office Of the State Of
New Mexico. this third day of May. 1921
N. A. FIELD,
Commissioner OF Public Lands
State of New Mexico.
First Publication May 6. 1921.
Last Publication July Is, 1921.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
GRANT COUNTY

Office of the Commissioner of Public
Lands,
Santa Fc. New Mexi>o.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the provisions Of an Act OF Congress.
approved June 10Th, 1910. the laws OF the
State Of New Mexico. and rules and re
gulsiiOns Of the State Land Office, the
Commissioners Of Public Lands viii offer
at public sale to the highest bidder 81
2 O'Clock p. NJ, on Thursday, July 18th.
1921, in the town Of Silver City, County
Of Grant, State of Eew Mexico, IN treat
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08

when called to arms, New Mexico,
by its Repres sentative, is proud to be
at the finish, bringing up the rear
guard IN declaring peace.
Let us follow the teachings of the
Christ. whose salutation on all oc-
casions, public or private, as the good
book teaches us, was: PAX vobis"-
peace be with you" Let us have
peace. (Applause.)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
Sunshine VALLEY" NAME
OF THE NEW POST OFFICE
COLONY GROWING FAST
(By w. H. HalD

Sunshine Valley, New Mexico, June
28.-Three and three-quarters inches
of rain have fallen in Sunshine Val
lev SO far in the month of June. This
bountiful downfall is being taken ad-
vantage of and every man is IN the
field with a team or tractor. Lrops
are looking fine. Peas, corn, oats,
barley and rye are doing well, and
the gardens are not to be excelled
anywhere. One settler has a 5-acre
field of new alfalfa which is an ex-
cellent stand and looks fine. We have
some fall rye from the Jenkins ranch
that is 6 it. high.
Sunshine Valley acted as host to
81 Boy Scouts from Liberal, Kansas,
on Monday of this week. Mr.. John
w. Baughman, a wealthy real es-
tate man of Liberal, Kansas, gives
a free trip to all boys who make the
test of first class Scouts. He start
ed last year by giving them a three
day trip. 1t was so successful that
it was reported this year with a ten
day trip. Mr.. Baughman defrays all
expenses.
After seeing these boys enjoy them
selves, we want to say that Mr..
Baughman's heart is certainly in the
right place, and we believe he is get
ting his moneys worth as he is the
biggest boy in the bunch. He appear
ed to be doing the most work and
having the best time of any of them.
They are making the trip in three
REQ Speed wagons. Mr.. Baughman
showed that he is vitality interested
in the boys and is taking the very
best of care oft hem. After being
fed by the Sunshine Valley Ladies
Aid Society they left for Blanca, Col
orado, and returned to Kansas via
La Veta Pass. The boys are having
a wonderful trip, and we tender our
congratulations to them for their good
behavior, and to the man who makes
their trips possible.
After several months of expectant
waiting, Sunshine Valley has her
post office established. Mr.. 0. A,
Brakeman is the first post master
Mr.. Brakeman and his wife arrived
recently from Dallas, Texas, where
they had been engaged in business
They have rented a building TO tenn
porarily house the post office, but
will erect a building of their own il
the near future. Mr.. Brakeman ex
poets to put in a stock of drugs in
conjunction with the post office. The
Blakemans 80 acres in Section
"a which they purchased some time
ago.
A Ladies' Aid Society has been or
gained with Mrs. Thompson as pre-
sident. There are about thirty ladies
enrolled, and this number will doubt
less soon be doubled. The ladies die
themselves proud by the manner il
which they served dinner to the Boy
Scouts.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-07-08
I Wouldn't Go Camping Without
Rat-Snap," Says Ray White

Wife and | spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell of cook
ing brought rats. We went to town,
got some RAT-SNAP, broke up
cakes, put it outside our tent. We
got the rats alright-big fellows"
Farmers, store keepers, housewives.
should use RAT-SNAP. Three sizes:
35c, csc, Sis. Sold and guaranteed
by Collins Drug and Stationery Co,
and Kaune Grocery Co.