davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25
NATIVES ARE TO
 FIGHT MEASURE
Claim They Win Make Test Cases of Rights of Children to At-
 tend Public School


 Recently Ono Wrausou Parent Teacher Association passed reaoIu- uons condcmnlug Che closing of Che government school for natives in Chat city and Che forcing Of natives into the public schools In answer to Chat Che grand camp Of Che Aias- ka Native Brotherhood addressed a communication to thc school board telling what thcy would do ii thc.r children worc not admitted into Che school The communication fol- iows
 Wraueeu School Board Wrangou
 Alaska. Gntlomon
 Your body presented certain rcso- luuons Go Che parcntTcachom As- sociatou which were adopted by that body prohibiting thc entrance of Native children into your public school unless thcy had passed almost proh.bitiyc qualifications
 The oaiccrs of Che Grand Camp Of Che Alaska Native Brotherhood at ths umo wish Go advise you chat n.a matter was akcu up fully in convention of Che Brotherhood at Wmnecu In November 1920. The instructions to thc officers of thc grand camp from chat convention was Go carry a tes. caso into Che fcd- cru courts to Che highest tribunal
 We are now making this a matter Of record for your Hlas chat when your school opens next al whether or not Che Government Indian School s lu operation. Che matter win bc placed before you for proper action u event you take adverse position n thIs matter from thc Brotherhood. we win present Go Che district court a ease in fact li Che ruling Of the district court is ada yerc. Che mattcr win loo taken Go Che Court O. Appeals and to che Supreme Court of tbo United states if necessary.
 In Che event chat we ioso Che ease regarding Che equal rights Of c.d- lcushIp chen we win Institute ace uoH as wards Of Che Government Go reeoyor an Indian lands whether iu incorporated towns or not This win also mean trat action win bo taken to protect under Indian rights an salmon streams known in iact as Indian hunting and fishing lands and waters. We win also Institute action to rccoycr an money paid into Che town treasury of WnnEol in Che form or tax whether it be tor stree. ments or for real and personal rroper.y
 Tho Natives Of Alaska are now 0r- ran1I Go carry tbs light .o thc finish and Che loH ot even b hm- dreI dollars per oaniu or Native population win Doc less folt chan thc further indebtedness of property holders Iu Che town of Wranran
 We do mot desire Go threaten you and ask therefore chat this commu- ncauon Doc so considered We hand it to you thinking chat you you'd mnrocIatc such am expression so nat having an facts before you you can mako your decision with mu knowledge of your rcspous.bIi- uc. Ivory respectfully
 LOUIS P. PAUL.
 President Grand Camp Alaska
 Native Brotherhood
 WILLIAM L. PAUL.
 Secretary Grand Camp. Alaska
 Native Brotherhood.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-25

Dr. w. H. Chase Of Cordoya has recently received Che tooth of a mas todon that was found on Che shores of Siberia which weighs ten pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
LEGION TAKES UP
UNEMPLOYMENT
Work for Former Service
Men Purpose.

Following the same general policy
which has proved successful In handling
the compensation claims Of disabled
former soldiers. the question OF unem-
ployment among former service men VIII
be taken up by the American Legion, ac-
cordlng to a statement made by John
c. Emery, national commander, who ar
rived in this city yes erday after spend
ing several weeks in Europe
Condemnation Of the spectacular auc-
ton block exhibition in Boston recently
also was expressed by Mr. Emery
THE unemployed need help and they
need it at once" he said, but the auc-
ton block is NOT the proper method. The
question Of unemployment viii be an i'm
portant issue at the national convention
Of the legion. bu\ we are going to take
1t up Immediately and not wait until
the convention meets"
A conference with representatives or
the Legion who are working with the
cleanup squads Of the fourteen dis
tricts of the United states was held by
MIR. Emery yesterday. Those attending
the conference were: Joseph Sparks OF
Atlanta Ga; NJ. p. La F1eur of St
Aaul, Mimi; George II. Pratt of New
Orleans, La; Marlin Mitchell Of Dallas,
Texas Raymond keegan of Philadelphia.
Pa; F. \. Avn Of Washington. d. G.;
G. II. Rauschkolb of = st. Louis, Mo /:
J. c. Keene Of Denver, Col; John Z.
Holland of Boston, Mass; +. O. Hobbs
Of Cincinnati Ohio; and d. S, Holtenger,
rational field representative for the
legion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
FOCH HERE ON
ARMTSTTCE DAY
Marshal's Visit Certain Says
McCullOch.

That Marshal Foch viii come to In
dianapolis for the Armistice day celebra-
ton is a practical certainty, DR. earle
ton b. McCulloch told the Marion County
council Of tina American Legion Mt
meeting at the Chamber Of Commerce
last night. Or. McCulloch made the state
ment after a talk with John G Emery.
national commander Of tho legion. who
has just returned from France.
600 dav
celebration include large patriotic meet
ing at Tomlinson hall and ball at the
Statehouse the evening ul NOV. ... .t
following committee on arrangements
was named; Robert Daggett, Sidney S.
Miller Maurice Thornton, Perry O'Neill
and Gideon Blaine.
Neal Order was elected treasurer Of the
council. TO succeed z. o. Hobbs who is
ont Of the city in connection with work
with the Veterans Bureau. 1t was re-
ported tho motion picture, The Man
Without A Country realized net profit
OF SLOTS
plans for an Armlstics day parade
which will have I'm line representatives
Of every organization in the city were
considered at a meeting Of the Hoosier
Post Of Veterans oc Foreign Wars. It
Is planned 10 hold n patriotic speaking
program I'm the south corridor Of the
Statehouse I'm the afternoon and 3 mill
tary call at Tomllnso0 hall I'm the eve
ming Adiutant General Harry g. Smith
will he marshal OF tho parade A meet
ing ~ representatives Of various organ
izatious taking part IN the parade will
be held In the ndJutant generals office
Oct s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Births

Joseph and Eula Gallagher, 612 S
Missouri, girl.
Clifford and Elnora Tate 1910 E.
Twenty Second, boy.
Charles and Edna Holt, 1891 Spruce
girl
Clarence and Irene Davis, 4S1 N. Dear
born, girl.
Henry and Pearl Adams, 10 n. Brad
ley, girl.
Edward and Anna Hahn, $40 Nickel
boy. -------.- --.-
Paul and Addie Belcher, 1923 Brad
bury, boy.
Patrick and Lilly Haley. rs Union
boy.
Cleve and Georgia Barnes, 4934 E
Elliott, boy.
Charles and Josephine Hunckler. 229 S
WalcOtt. boy.
Gustave and Helen Jones, SO Palmer
girl.
Frank and May Gantner, 1920 S. Della
ware, girl
Harry and Lena Hoop. 2O1e Madison
boy.
DOW and Luella Cox, city hospital, boy
Frank and Lillian Russell, city hospi-
tai, girl.
Highland, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
LEAGUE ADMITS
3 NEW NATIONS
Steps Taken to Avert War in
Dispute of Serbia and
Albania.

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-At IL o'clock today
three new nations, Esthonia, Llthuania
and Latvia, were admitted to membership
in the League Of Nations. This brings
the membership Of the league to fifty
one.
Immediate Intervention by the allies
to prevent the Serbo- Albania dispute
flaming into a new Balkan war was asked
in a note addressed to the powers of
England, France and Italy by the council
of the League of Nations.
The threatened conhagration in middle
Europe's powder box, where the slightest
flare can start another of the intermin-
able Balkan wars, may be averted by
the councils action, but the league itself
has been split into two factions by the
introduction Of the dispute between Al
bania and Jugo-SIavia ir the assembly.
The allied members of the league couu-
ell, moreover, are lined up against tho
uonallied, temporary members. Lastly,
the allies themselves are divided into two
camps over the question.
Albania's appeal to the league decIar-
ing that Serb artillery was bombarding
Albanian villages and demanding the
league intervene was answered by the
Serbian representative TO the assembly
who said the borders of Albania. not hav-
ing been fixed, Serbia was only attempt
ing to occupy what rightfully belonged
TO her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Marriage Licenses

Martinus Oedekerk. Lebanon. Ind .. a.
Matte Cooley, Pittsboro. Ind......... 60
Albert Mcintyre, 747 y. Temple av.... q
Frances Jensen, G31 y. Dearborn av.. %
Edward Mckinney, 955 y. Rural ST.. %
Irene Hurley, 24S y. Randolph ST.. p
Louis Trefry. 2017 Barth av.......... "a
Esther Fate, X. L. F.................. Is
Merle Rider. New Albany. Ind. < SO
Gilbert Hartman, Louisville, ky....... q
william Rawlinson. 1856 y. Holmes. q
Elizabeth Ruby 1921 Montcalm. ... e
Carl Birr. 1901 Orleans st........ q
Jessie Roberts, 2020 Gent av........... y
Gland Duckworth, 1902 Brightwood az. q
Ju2nita Clarke, $3.50 Brookside av..... Il
Elmer Lochard, S41 Pettiiohu ST.. 81
Maude Thompson, 1875 Massachusetts o
James Pearce, 2726 y. Pennsylvania st. p
Edyth HeidergOtt, 1851 School St.. q
Isaac Stevenson, st. Louis No. ....... 4g
Rosa Schoemhe, st. Louis, Mo....... Al
Karl Williams, 1871 y. Pennsylvania. .
Miriam Spicer, 1908 Prospect St.. 20
Mitchell POpvich, 731 Warman av..... .,
Violet Lucas, 731 Warman av........ -
Harry Pomegle, 80 Gladstone av....... g
lucille Attkissoa. 1716 y. New Jersey q
Kenneth Gress, TT. Benjamin Harrison %
Gay Nostran, 303J Graeeland ave-. =.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
MAY
BE OPPOSED BY
u. S. AUTHORITY
Government Has 8 Courses of
Action Open if Inquiry
Warrants.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-Govern-
ment action against the Ku-Klux Khan, If
the present inquiry warrants such step,
may be directed along three lines, it
was learned from high officials her to-
day.
These are;
1. Attorney General Daugherty may
suggest to President Harding that he
publicly express disapproval Of such or
CARNATIONS as the Khan.
p Grand jury inquiries to determine
whether the Khan is a conspiracy in vio-
lation Of Federal statutes.
g. Action against the Khan for alleged
Illegal use of the mails.
The Governments force, probing the
Khan, was strengthened through Post
master General Hays Instructions to pos
tai inspection service to investigate the
use now being made Of the mails by the
organization.
Hays said he could not discuss any Of
the phases of the inquiry, but may make
a statement later.
William J. Burns, chief Of the Bureau
Of Investigation Of the Department of
Justice, was driving ahead with the in
vestisation. He received additional re-
ports from operatives in the field, but re-
fused to discuss them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
KU-KLUX KHAN
HOLDS MEETING
1000 People Hear Georgian at
Evansville-NO Disorder
in Hall.
Special to The Times.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 22.-One
thousand persons heard DR.. Caleb Ridley,
of Atlanta, Ca, in defense Of the Ku-Klux
Khan here last night, after the Khan had
obtained an injunction In Circuit Court
restraining city authorities from inter-
fering with the Getting. Extra police
were on duty outside. There was no dis
order.
DR.. Ridley said Anglo-Saxon civiliza-
ton is menaced by a combination of all
colored races against the whites and all
anti Christian religions against Chris
tians.
1.-THE time is coming" he said, when
you in Indiana will join hands with US
In Dixie to save our civilization"
Or. Ridley said the Khan was not anti
Jew, anti Catholic, antiforeigner, nor
anti-negro, but simply gentle, Protestant,
American and white"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
WABASH COLLEGE
FRAT RUSH NETS
81 MEN PLEDGED
Seven FrGternities on Campus
Hold Season Best in
History.
Special to The Times.

CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, Sept o.
Eighty seven men have been pledged to
the seven fraternities on the Wabash
College campus, it was announced here
today. With the rush" season practical
iy at close the fraternities are all con-
sidering it the best in their history.
The list Of the pledges follows:
Phi Gamma Delta-Kendall Pierson, In
dianapolis; Thomas Ledger, Rockford,
Harlon Shields, Danv'le. Ill; James
Kennon and Henry Washburn, Craw-
fordsville Richard POurman, Muncie;
Morris Houge, Shelbyville; Eugene Hal
derman, Elwood; Walter Cheney, Ross
vile.
Phi Delta Theta-William Guthrie. In
dianapolis; Lawrence Fletcher. Indian
apolis; Howard Henke, Rock Island Ill;
Carl Grundln, John GlasscOck, George
Warner and Glenn Arthur. Muncie; Wes-
ley LeaZenby and Colbert McClelland,
Charlottesville; Robert Ellis, wabash;
Robert Landenberger, Ft. Wayne; Robert
Johnson, Danville, III; Max Chapman,
Rockville.
LAMBDA Chi Alpha-Robert Mcfarland,
Anderson; Doryal Jessup, Sheridan;
Downs, Decatur; Wayman Casey, Ken
nard; Jack Singleton. Sheridan Herbert
Crane, Wingate Lloyd Coleman, Muncie;
John kostanzer, Charlottesville. Merwin
Staples, COIumDla CITY; JACK ClSCel,
Milwaukee, Wis; Harold Hutchius,
Roachdale; Jackson Keister. Columbia
City; Lorain Ellingson, Crosby, MINI;
Willis Johnson, Charlottesville
Beta Theta Pi-~William Ferree. Mar
ion; Fred Mccain, Charlottesville Har
old BostwiCk and Scott Bostwick, Char
don; Eugene Dimon, Louisville. Ky; II.
La Mont Little, Marion; George Raub,
Logansport; Donald Kennedy Martins
Vile; Robert Mckee, WilliSn Litten and
Albert Deuse. indianapolis; Richard
Tinkham, Hammond.
Delta Tau Delta-Clarence Davis and
Edward Davis, Charlottesville: Joe z.
McGeath, Montpelier; Verlin L. Pulley
Marion; George s. Sando Boonville No. ;
Oryal Dave, Oxford: Harold Miller
Rushville; f. George Roll Blue Island,
III; T. w. Martin. Clinton: Cecil Daw-
son. Herrin, III; Joe Currie, Brazil, Wal
ter Murphy, Kendallville; +. Wilson Duff
fin. Rock Island, Ill
Kappa Sigma-James Hogshire, Leba-
non, Ind. Howard Parkam. Veedersburg
Ellison Fadley, Sulphur Springs; Ken
meth. Bechtel, Fit wayne Bob White,
Warsaw; Thomas Showalter, Wabash ;
Joe Green, Charlottesville; Eugene
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
ELEMENT
IN SHANK CAMP
TO BE WATCHED
RalstOn Charges 'Repeaters'
in Elections WitlTG. o. P.
Candidate.

Charges that the element which does
repeating in an election is with Samuel
Lewis Shank, that the Republican camp
zig seething with corruption" and that
Shank profits more FROM raising rates
at his storage house than he has in rails
ing rents were made by Boyd N. Ralston
Democratic nominee for mayor, at the
weekly meeting Of the Dem ocratic women
workers at city headquarters Wednesday
afternoon.
He said he a1d not intend to charge
that all who are For Shank are repeaters
but Il merely say the element which
must be watched is with him"
The appeal he has made, said Mr. Raj
ston, has been to the 1000 homes Of In
dianapolis and not to the several hun
dred soft drink places because the latter
would be useless.
There is one thing certain, the ele-
ment which IN the past kept roadhouses
and gambling places has not had any
friendly notice from me that policemen
Will not go outside the city limits to
enforce the law.
"E S. Shumaker, superintendent Of the
Indiana Antl-Saloon League, asked Mr..
Ralston why he did not say something
about what he was going to do to the
=
speaker said. He has not stopped to
read the things 1 have said about my
desire TO make Indianapolis a clean,
moral city because he has been so busy
looking for a bright spot on the crown
Of the man he is supporting"
Referring TO a statement Of Judge Ar
thur R. Robinson at Shank lawn party
that there need be ofear Of disorder
in case Of Shank's election since he would
be backed up by troops commanded by
Republican Governor and President, Mr..
Ralston said, Il shall get a police force
that will enforce the law or there will be
new names on the police list each week. y
Some Democrats have become offended
because they have not been recognized
when passed on the street, he said
"how frail IS such support when they
VIII go over to the enemy's camp, which
is seethlng with corruption, because Of
such a little thing" asserted the eandi-
date.
He said he would scorch Shank when
Shank attacks his record as real estate
dealer.
Il do belong to the Indianapolis
real estate board, but not TO the In
dianapolis rental board" he said. 1T
is well known that when a real estate
owner comes to me and says I must
raise a rent. It must he done or some
other dealer will get the business.
But I viii tell You why 1t has been
necessary to raise rents. Because Re
publican Administration has caused such
an erroneous increase In taxes. When the
tax goes up the rents go up. The rates
IN Shank's storage house have been
doubled. He gets all the added revenue.
With rents I get only or . cents out
of q dollar of the Increase"
otto Ray, nominee for city councilman,
and others atso smoke
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For forty years, said Or. Carey, I have
been prescribing Marshroot for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that l
have retired from active practice | have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists to dispense this wonderful prescrip-
ton at a moderate price, on the money
back if dissatisfied plan
Beware of kidney disease--thousand
die Of it every year who ought to be en-
ioying the blessings of life and health.
Watch the symptoms. If you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache or sideache, you ought to get a
bottle Of DIR. Carey's Marshroot right
away.
1t has wonderfully benefited tens of
thousands of cases of kidney and bladder
troubles aud is the medicine you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
anteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel G.. Carey was
practicing physician for MANY years and
his great Prescription, Marshroot aided
thousands of sufferers from kidney and
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al
ways get this effective Prescription at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and all
reliable pharmacists the country over
Keep in mind the name, Dr. Carey's
MarshrOot prescription No. TT. No
other medicine can take its place.-Ad-
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
LUCILLE NOT AS
SIMPLY AS SHE
SEEMS ON SCREEN
Booth Harrington Movie Star
Real Girl, Who Enjoys Play
With Other Children.
BY VIRGINIA REYER.

Yesterday about o'clock was in
L. S. Ayres Companys store waiting for
an elevator and there were lots Of chill
noticed. She was a little girl with her
mother and two gentlemen. She looked
up at the picture of Lucille Ricksen, the
youthful star Of Edgar" comedies and
said: ooh, look who's here. I don't
think I want to go see her"
Then she turned toward me and l saw
that it was Lucille herself who is appear
ing this week at the Circle Theater and
several children recognized her stimuli
taneously and they all pointed eager
fingers at her. We got on the elevator
and went to the children's department
and a friend of mine introduced me to
her.
please don't call me Miss Ricksen
cause I'm not" she said. I'm lust
Lucille"
Then re1ectively, But I'm not really
as snippy as / seem in those pictures"
Her mother, Mrs Ricksen, said that
their greatest disappointment on arrlv
ing here was to ind that Booth Tarking-
ton, author OF the Edgar" series, was not
here, as that was one Of their chief rea
sons for wanting to come to indianapolis.
She told me sho wanted Lucille to
dFessup in her best bib and tucker. but
she had insisted on wearing a simple
little Elton costume of blue serge with
a Roman stripe sash and pongee blouse.
Her toque was a cunning little affair Of
bright colors with a tassel Of fringe, that
tangled over her lovely curls.
Soon Mrs T. II. Wagner, head Of the
board Of Motion Pictures Indorsers, was
introduced to thes audience, which had
gathered Informally around the tiny
movie star, by Ralph Lleber Of the Cir
Gle Theater Mrs. Wagner introduced
Lucille to her small admirers AID then
declared:
IF all plays were as clean as yours
my dear, we w uld have no work to do
All Of the Booth Harrington comedies
have been unreservedly indorsed." Then
she gave her a silver spoon, with a fac
smile Of the Monument on it.
Lucille, or Alice Littleheld, as she Is
known on the screen, told the people she
hadn't any speech that she would rather
her audience would please ask her ques-
lions. Several were asked, and then she
told them how she happened to get into
pictures and of her life at the studio.
Il am II years old and in tina sixth
grade and ! have school four hours
day" she said. Lots Of things happen
at a studio that never get into pictures,
such as the time that General pershing
camo and kissed my cheek. I didn't wash
that cheek for a week"
The miniature star sang 81 Love You
Truly" in a charming mezzo- soprano
voice, and shook hands with all the chill
dren, who clustered around her Ike lees
around a hive, and she proved 70 ihcm
she was an honest TO goodness child by
not being able to resist opening Ter
present. the spoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
NEICHBORLY ADVICE ENABLES
CHADWICK Street WOMAN TO
DO HOUSEW0Rk WITH EASE

"Pepgen has made me feel like a new
woman and ! want to recommend this
medicine to everybody" says Mrs Minnie
Russell Of 9O4 Chadwick street, Indian
apolis.
My system was in a general run down
condition and had been that way for
several weeks. 1 was so weak and tired
out that ] could hardly drag myself
about the house. My stomach was badly
disordered Nearly everything l ate dis
agreed with me. Ny appetite was very
poor In addition to all this trouble, my
nerves were out Of order. ! couldn't
sleep right. In fact. for several weeks
didn't enjoy a good nights rest.
one OF my neighbors recommended
Pepeen 70 me. She spoke so highly Of
Pepgen that I started taking it. I'm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
Is Bell in Church
on Instrument of
He'll? Debate On
Special to The Times.


COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. Pit the
church organ an instrument OF the
devil? Can pious folk rightly go to
meeting where there is a beuT
Two ministers, champions OF q
divided faith, are holding furious de-
bate on these questions today and
tomorrow at Beck's Grove, near here.
Fifteen hundred parishioners and
neighbors have gathered from miles
around to listen and ponder. For
instrumental music in church has
been a thorn in the flesh Of Becks
Grove for many years.
Two tiny rival churches, built
few rods apart, attest thu bitter
ness Of the schlsm which has divided
local disciples. One has a bell at
its top and an organ in its choir.
Members Of the other sing by tun-
ing fork and go to meeting from
force Of habit.
The Rev w. G. Roberts of Oak
town says bells and organs have no
place in the House of God. He will
attempt to prove it by Scrlptural
quotations. The Rev. William Fl.
Book. Of Columbus, is a modernist.
He believes in bells and organs, and
maybe-but moving pictures in
church would be going q bit too
far, even in Columbus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-22
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE Veins

Many people have become respondent
because they have been led to believe that
there is no remedy that Will reduce swol-
len veins and punches
II you will get a two-ounce original
bottle Of Moone's Emerald Oil Gull
strength at any first class drug store
will quickly notice an Improvement which
Will continue until the veins and punches
are reduced to normal.
Moone's Emerald Oil is very concen-
trated and bottle lasts a long time
that's why it is a most inexpensive treat
mont 1t has brought much comfort to
worried people all over the country and
is one of the wonderful discoveries of
recent years and always bear in mind
that anyone who is disappointed with its
use can have their money refunded Gen
erous sample on receipt of 10 cents, sill
YER or stamps. International Laborato-
ries, Rochester, N. Y. Your druggist or
Hooks Dependable Drug Store can sup
ply northumberland.