davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
SCRIBE COMES BACK
AT MANAGER M0WERy
ANSWERING letter
Editor OF Repository Says A
Few Things.

What promises to he o fine cor
rvs0ondence' fight is rapidly de-
veloping in Chamberlain Follow.
ing several open letters IN the Re
rository paper that had to do with
the Maroons, Mike Mowery. mana
ger of the club. came back at the
scribe and said what he thought,
most Of which was reprinted in yes
terday's Journal, with the exception
OF few remarks the Chambers
burg editor thought toe personal to
print. Here is the editors reply to
Mike-the development from nov
on ought TO be interesting:
in making answer 70 MS letter
We propose treating NJ Mowrey in
the same courteous manner that
we did in our former letters pub
lished in the Repository We have
no desire to get into any personal a ]
tercation with Mr. Mowrey or with
any one connected with the base
bali club or management That is
furthermost TO our thought. We
simply want to present the case for
the fans as We did before. and Il
Manager Mowrey don't Ike II he
can lump it 1t is merely a matter
Ct business and a sight the people
OF this town who are putting up
money have to expect from one
who is receiving a large share OF
that money.
Want Mike In Ganne
In commenting We will pass over
Nj Mewrey's explanation as 10
why he IS not in the big league
That is not the question and has
nothing to do with any argument
that may be on at this time The
question is why is not M Mowrey
in the Blue Ridge games more
than he is
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
Leonard Retains Lightweight
Title In Sensational Match
With Tender, Outscorins Rival

trough. y, shor. with terrific r.gr,
unnArcuts and left hook hrt he
/ rbooL ,bep, off ir,ne,,,,rts-r,. a,5
cana nm again vi+hont otvfo,I~ dis,
trees
leonard vas mada IN root eool.
izh u-ith bi= nre- ha.,ie o,aio,s NJ q =
ear,, krocI-o,r+ haco,,s. - ~. ne
arn5ed the rbsffe1go-s tarl ~
cIaes
The latter raCteI orsss "a e~i.
da7tIv tba, he Va g---ir .-.o sood
-rncka. ~ sCo-.~e ,.,-,s.o.,. q,
10 et1b.t
Tba y.yt..r.- an. - .A- -o.-a-
ave Tan5=sr eo-.~ -o,,,5s ~ So
Sacord go,,r,+ sr5 a4s1.h rconard
90 re - .srs,,5 +ar.b -.
srtb - .,..it.s ~ - ~. -
T1a essa n.i,n ,.b5.r Terd1e-
us,, the ar. - 49, ea-,.. -a,,r4-
csrses - a.,o,;rLr,sr. - .rd -,
-, - 80 80 a.. :.
80 r,or... -. ,ta-:.- =.
-asfi-. Iool-sd - - -. -
-, To-5Io- - haoi.:. - -.
- Ieors~5-s ~ -, 49,
re.,1~r - ,L.,,,, 49,. --..,,rI
$50 g. - aln.-- una L w.
VT -. $50 - -
~ 80. - -. -.
- III. e.. - -
- ot,--.I7..- -. -.
49,, - - 0''
r,+l -, -. --4f.-
,.-r-s4 80 81. - ~. - 80. = > .
~----@ 49, - -| LIS IL 2- " -'L q
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
rain HALTS SOX-MARO0N CONTEST IN
FOURTH INNING WITH SCORE At II
TIE; WILSON GETS 18TH HOME RUN
Locals Advance Another Hall Game On Leading Champs Cut
ting Down Lead To One Game; Wilson Chief Loser BY
Game As His Sinq!e And Homer VIII Not Count

.Strain out: failed to touch base
on sacrifice fly.
Hagerstown .... OPP 600 12x-7
Frederick ......... 600 100 020-S
Earned runs-Hagerstown, s;
Frederick. 3. Two base hit-Dunn.
Bases on balls-off Russell, !; off
Stevens, s. Struck out-by Russell.
( by Stevens 2. Left on bases
Frederick, 4; Hagerstown s. Dou-
bic play-Russell to Walsh First
base on errors-Frederick, !; Hag-
erstown. l. Passed ball-Guido. Stol
en- base-Day. Sacrifice hits--Del-
aney, Kehoe, Diehl, Mccarthy, Rus
sell Neptune, Umpires-Byers and
Q Neill Time-157
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

He gives no reason except to say
he is not able If that is true then
he had no business to accept the
position he holds. He was regard
&C as the most valuable asset the
club has and so he is, when he is
N the games. When ne is not
there is a lack of spirit and his
fine work in the field and at the
bat is always keenly felt We are
quite safe IN saying that many OF
the games lost this season by the
home club were due largely TO the
absence of Mowrev from the line
up. This is the principle bone of
contention and it is what the fans
are kicking about. When Mowrey
is in the game the audience al
ways feels better when he is out
there is nothing but regret
and. We might truthfully say, dis
gust.
Denies Criticism
Mr.. Nowrey seems to think that
newspapers and writer's disorganizs
ball teams. That might be so had
there been any newspaper criti-
cism before the Reorganization
took place. But there was none
The newspapers stood Loyalty by
the club until it disorganized itself,
by the repeated absence Of the man
aver from the lineup. So bad were
things getting that It was finally
necessary TO call attention to them
and speak for those who were sup
PORTING the sport and who wanted
20 see different class from what an
Indifferent club was presenting.
The newspapers had nothing to do
with the matter until after il was
done
Mr. Nowrey says be signed to
E1-2 OF course he did and that is
inst what the people expect him to
IL by being in the game. No per
son wants Mowrey released. He is
a good PLAYER and that is why the
fans want him in the lineup. No
body has any idea of releasing him.
That is a pipe dream of Mikes All
the people want is that he play
hall. If he does so a different story
Will be to tell Mr. Nowrey says he
is working for the Directors not
for Repository. We admit that he
* not working for US and deny
that he is working for the direc-
tors. If such was the case he would
be in the lineup each game IS he
is rightfully expected to be.
A Bad Admission
n, *
makes in his whole letter is that
he is not interested in what the
payers are doing at night We
don't want 10 go into this subject
end will not unless forced to SUI
fee it to say that players cannot
tc on the streets Of our town as
late as and o'clock in the morn
ing and play winning ball the same
day.
Mr. Mowrey's advice to this pa
rel was not necessary The news
rarers of Chambersburg have stood
Loyalty by the home club and its
management When the team WAS
losing almost daily none Of the pa
Fers entered a complaint fer We
knew that Mowrey was handiCaD-
ped with club not In re Blue
Ridge class Finally team was
secured that was in that class and
It went, or time. like a house
or fire Then it collapsed and all
because the manager fell out of
I'ne and disorganized his club To
correct this, called attention 10 the
matter because the fans we're get
ting utterly disguised with oondi-
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
Hanover Wins

Naynesboro. Pa. July 28.-Miller
held NarnesbOro to three hits here
THURSDAY and Hanover BANKED the
locals. 70 @. Tippett did the hurl-
Ing fer Waynesboro and pitched
good ball. but hits we're punched in
the second and Hanover was able
TO put three men across the rub
be- liability to hit in the pinches
lost fer Naynesboro. Miller was
the folding s.ar for the visitors.
whi'e Scher7i1caf, Morris and Ly-
aton saere e. N.aEncsboro.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
Rain halted the Blue sox-NarooD

Rain halted the Blue Sox-Maroon
contest here yesterday afternoon
at the end of the fourth inning,
spoilins what had the appearance
of a beautiful game. Both runs
were the result of homers, the Sox
blow being collected by 'Stouts'
Wilson in the second inning of the
game. oteinbach barely cleared the
right field fence for his home. and
had the canvass been placed it
would haze gone for a single or
double
Seaman on the mound for the
.so1 was opposed by Lefty Dowell,
ace g he Chambersburg staff. Dow
ell allowed three hits-Seaman al
lowed two Powell had FIVE strike
outs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
CHAMPS Bite 7us+

Hagerstown, Nd. July 2s-Fag-
erstown had little trouble taking
the second game Of the series with
Frederick here Thursday. 10 3.
Russell hurled for Hagerstown and
was opposed by Stevens for the
champs. The locals hit more oppor-
tunely than the visiting club. Dunn
ard Walsh led at the bat for the
home club, While Strain and Gue--
bar featured for Frederick. Score
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

etegInF Up NC LAr
! GOMEZ 10 sac Go A.
i(WHo IS 3uNBURneo) Anr
CON GeAGOLATT HIN ON M
PAN Of Jh(eS M DRelu
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

he has splendid personality is democratic in dernean-
or, is always willing to exchange ideas and to do what
ever is reasonably possible to advance the interests Of
his district and his constituents There is every like
ihood Of Congressman Bowers being returned to
Washington with large majority and, in recognition
Of his services and his attitude there should be lack
Of energy the part Of labor to that this an
complished fact at the primary election.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
Sy DAVID J. WALSH
l. ~ {. crorrs Editor

!. N. :. Sports Ecitor
New York, July 28.-In roaring
two-fsted bout that filed the eve
and gIaddensd the heart, Benny
Leonard NOT only managed to pre-
serve his lightweight title intact
by avoiding knockout but outscor
ed Lew Tender, the challenger,
last night az Boyles Thirty Acres
after twelve Of the most sensation
al rounds a cham pionship engage.
ment has known in many years.
! beaten man until the ninth
round, with his championship crow
hanging a. most surprising and
raktsh angle, Leonard came back
like bad check in the last four to
nip Tenders lead riEh, a. the
wire. In the final round ha was
shooting LET'S and rights into Tend.
ler's anatomy almost a. Will and
there seemed no reasonable doubt
about the fact thai i tbs bout had
gone few rounds turtne-. Leonard
would have been F=~r comfort
able winner.
Superiority IS Plain
As II was, his margin - Superior
y was sufhc-ent = convince the
majority ~ critics ana spectators
I, the rtngsids
He was by 70 means dehorsi-a
winner, however ove- his riztt
aye was the red smear ~ : ct. taa
Tsrento Of Tenders sret.rz left
= The head n The A-st round
Th-e rhs usual even linz e. his
ST : was broken by gaping ho.e
mere disertrarchise1 tooth had
-een knocked loose from Is h-ra
= much for his physical casualties.
s for his nsrtal ro.se. this vas
s--ew1at shaken BY t1e we-o-y
q hectic eighth round II which
= vas fcrcsd 70 summon all - his
-g craft 70 stave off an im7erdi--
-12Cko1r = Isft hook u ne Jaw jr
his round caused Leo7ard's kr=es
= c1-Ele ard his eve n glaze. no
1-ertar.,y, AMI Tender. =certfnr
immediate victory. swarua5 over
rs c1z- pion ike 2 boarding rs-tv
e pirates But his judgment II
iistz--z was faulty an5 his big
1ons-r passed almost before H.
had tine > recognize i.
No Kroc%1cwrs
Ths-a were - E7o-Edowrs. Is~s-
=,v baCa-se o-e man vas 50 clever
and The Cher 50 -ouEh. Tender
Demonstrated lssr night thar Ind.
rubber IS Light 1uEv substance.
compared = so-z human citizens.
He forced the fighting rom first 10
asr ard seemed . - satisfied 70
take two punches 20 Ia-5 one. That
was WHARF Leonard outsCo-ed hin
eren II he didn't actually hurt him
a any time. And Leonard was
shooting TO the button Ike =
sharrshooter after the ffth round
Tine after tine Tender was
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
Farmer. Orchardist, Business Man
Congressman Bowers,
OF West Virginia, Has
A Good Labor Record
(From the National Labor Journal, Pittsburgh, Pa,
of July 18th, 1929
PAGE THREE

Congressman George M. Bowers, of the Second
District West Virginia, is candidate for reelection and
organized labor has for giving attention
to his record of voting on labor questions.
Primarily this newspaper is interested in making
observations candidates for Congress-, in bringing
forth for the information Of readers the records Of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Results
Hanover, 4: Wayneshoro. {.
Hagerstown. 7: Frederick. 3.
sChambersburg Martiasbnrg
called in fourth (rain).
Games To-Day.
Martinsburg at Chambershurg.
Waynesboro at HagerstoWn.
Hanover at Frederick.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
Standing of tho Clubs
AM ERlChN LEAGUE

Scores or Yesterday
'New York, 6; st. Louis. 3.
Washington, .: Detroit, I
Philadelphia, Il; Cleveland. 2.
xChicago, 4; Boston, 3.
-----
sEleven innings.
xTen innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
CINCY zoo MONKEYS
Will HAVE HOSPITAL
fBy Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April S.-Moak-
eys at the zoo here will have a COM
pletely' equipped hospital when inl-
provements are completed.
Teh monkey house, after remodeling
will include completely equipped
monkey hospital, including separate
cages for monkey patients, and every
facility for the treatment of their all
ments. whatever they may be
University medical college stu,
dents are to be invited to conduct this
hospital when completed, General
Manager Sol Stephan OF the Zoo, said.
1T will be valuable experience for
them. The rhesus-or ljng-tailed
monkey, such as organ-erinders use
and the white-faced South African
monkeys are exactly like babies of
six or seven months of age, as far
as the care they require, and the i'll.
nesses to which they are subject. E.
kept for the contagious diseases,
which never seem to affect them, the
monkeys have all a baby's complaints.
We Eave to treat then. for indigestion
from sailing sailed popcorn, or too
many peanuts; and give them cough
syrup for coughs. They have bror-
chitis, inflammation of The lungs and
bad teeth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Melbourne STATION
BUSIEST IN WORLD
nv Associated Press)

SYDNEY, N S. W., April 3.-The
Melbourne Central station is the bus
lest railroad terminal in the world.
according to the contention advanced
today by the Victorial railway author
tiles, who contend that more trains
are handled there daily than at any
of the other large stations.
In 1913 count showed that 1877
passenger, ia freight trains and 176
switch engines passed through the
Melbourne station, and recent electri-
fication has raised the total number
of trains to 1900 daily. These carry
at least 100000 passengers, it is said.
Prior to the war, the Liverpool
street station in London was regarded
as the busiest place in the world, with
1920 passenger trains. carrying be.
tween 10000 and 10000 persons
daily.
The Victorian authorities contend
that the Melbourne station handles
more trains and more passengers than
the st. Luzare station in France, the
South Boston station in Boston, or the
Grand Central terminal in New Yorl
City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Circuit Court
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce alleging failure to
provide was filed by Mary Jones
against David Jones in circuit court
Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
LOWLY SPUD BREAKS
into SOCIETY realm
(By Associated Press)


CADILLAC, Mnch., April 3.-The
lowly spud has broken into society in
Michigan. Hereafter the potato that
cannot point with pride to its family
tree, trace its pedigree back through
a long line of blue-blooded ancestry
and demand recognition and respect,
will find scant sympathy from growers
in this state.
1t all come about at a recent meet
ing here of the executive board of the
Michigan Potato Producers associa-
slightingly of the common, ordinary,
low down breed of potato and in the
same breath sentenced it to oblivion.
From now on class, and class alone,
is to count.
The spud experts did not stop there.
, In addition to the demands for reg
istered genealogy the men who hold
the destinies of the dinner table in
their hands decided that all seed po-
tatoes, to be certified in Michigan,
must be free from disease. So the so
ciety spud in future will wave a
health certificate before the eyes OF
his more unfortunate brother, further
degrading the latter.
The association desires to improve
the quality of seed potatoes here. The
organization officials have agreed
that 5000 growers in Michigan hence.
forth shall plant only potatoes that
have been certified.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
BIDS FOR PAINTING
BUILDINGS IN PARKS
RECEIVED BY BOARD

Bids for labor and material for paint
ing buildings in Glen Miller and other
city parks were received by the board
of works at its regular meeting Mon
day morning. The bids ranged from
s565 up to $1615 for labor and mater
ial Bids submitted for labor alone
ranged from 1924 to $1,196.
Bids submitted for labor and mater
ial and for labor alone were: Cox and
Lamb, s1615; labor. $1196; E. G. Sims,
labor and material, $564.50 and labor
1924; O. L. Mains, labor and material,
S75S; labor, $3.50; ]. A. Kennepohl.
$1155 and 1859; George Maier, $500
and $500; Orval Price, $1,000 and $3.50;
Ellis Frame, $637.72 and $40242.
The board postponed its decision
until later meeting. Petition from
residents on South Seventh street to
extend the city lights from the vacated
alley south of Main, south to A street
was received and approved.
Petition to cut the curb at I'll South
II street, for filing station was pre-
scented by Whallon brothers. TIE ap
plication was approved.
After the regular meeting the board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Police Court News
TAkS OVER AUTO

The large touring car picked up by
the police west of Richmond several
months ago, was scheduled to leave
the city today. A telegram received
from Edwin Fox chief of detectives at
Detroit stated that an insurance agent
from Indianapolis would take over the
machine
kendall LTESTlFiES
Officer Clessie Kendall is in Con-
nersvilIe Monday to testify in trial
street car accident which happened
near Earlham about five years ago.
FINED FOR SPEEDING
DR. w. B. Massie, arrested on South
Ninth street at $50 o'clock Saturday
evening; and E. S. Pottorff arrested
at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning on
West Main street, paid fines of 81 and
costs each, for speeding Monday.
GOES TO PENAL FARM
Earl White, farmer, arrested Satur-
day afternoon for assault and battery
on complaint of his wife, was fined 81
and costs and given a 60-day sentence
to the penal farm Monday morning
White showed a fighting spirit when
the officers came to his home north OF
town, Saturday afternoon. He started
for Officer Kendall with a pitchfork
but the prompt Intervention of Officer
Bud" Hennigar prevented any injury
He was taken to the county Jail Mon
| day morning.
BISHOP RELEASED
| John Bishop, farmer living south
east of town, arrested on an assault
| and battery charge, was released.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

who died last Monday, will be elected
to fill the unexpired term of her hus-s
band without opposition If a move,
ment started here is successful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
SUSPENSION
CONTINUED from Page one)

practically all of the wagon mines in
the city, according to a statement by
President John Hessler
In previous strikes, the small mines
not employing sufficient men to entitle
them to charter in the United Mine
Workers of America, but paying union
wages and working under union con-
ditions have been permitted to con-
tinue operations.
These mines have been ordered to
UNION the present strike and with a
few exceptions the orders have been
obeyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

went with P. H. Slocum, community
service director. to inspect a site in
Glen Miller park where it is proposed
to install a tennis court and baseball
diamond. The site is needed, as the
twenty-second street park is to be lost
to the city this year.
Ed Miller, fire chief, Frank McFail
and Robert Henley returned Sunday
from a trip to Elmira, N. Y, where
they inspected LaFrance motor
pumper which the city is considering
for purchase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
SCORES OF PERSONS
VISIT TABERNACLE;
CHOIR LISTS GIVEN

Scores of persons visited the nearly
completed Billy Sunday tabernacle on
the East Main street Friends church
grounds Sunday.
Seats on both sides of the long
building have been placed and the
great platform upon which MIR. Sunday
is to stand. and the many rows o.
seats back of the platform which viii
he occupied BY the huge chorus, are
IN position. Only the long row of
seats for the middle section of the
tabernacle remained to be built, Sun
day. Work on these perhaps will be
completed by Monday night.
MANY persons have been heard to
ask how il will be possible for those
sitting fartherest from Mr.. Sunday to
hear him. There will be large sized
augiphone suspended above the plat
form. which will serve as sounding
board, throwing out the words of Sun
day to the most remote part OF the
building.
Lists of persons to sing in the choir
have been handed in by the Third
Methodist church and the First Chris
tan church. The names of the volun'
teers follow:
Third M. E. Church.
Soprano - Helen Mikesell, Dorothy
Thomas, Charlotte Lamb, Violet Ryan
and Eva Sanderson.
Alto-Mrs. Marie Hawekotte, EDNA
Baldwin, Edna Klinger and Dora Ben
nett.
Tenor-Bernard Byram.
Bass-Walter Baldwin, and D. Floyd
Brown.
First Christian.
Soprano-Donna Parker. Mrs. w. w
Kenn, Mrs. ]. l.. Wilson, Mrs. George
Reid, Mrs. George Craig, Lois Cody
Mrs. Paxton Martin, Willodean Stetler,
Mrs. Olive H. Thompson, Annie NC
Cormick, Edith Fitzpatrick, Mrs. o. A.
Bennett, Mrs. f. NJ Stetler, Mrs. AGA
Coppock, Eyelyne Ullom, Della walls
Mrs. SiIas Horn, Doris Weesner. Adele
Harris. Miss Florence Brown, MIS-
Ernest Pegg, Mrs. H. f. Harp, Mar
guerite Kessler and Mrs. G. {. Will
coxen.
Mrs. B. F. Harris and Mrs. l.
T. Sharp.
Tenor-Horace Parker, Carl w
Thompson, Silas S. Horn, James ID
Horn, Paul l.. Taylor, Russell Hadley
Alvin Osborne, Charles Roland, Harr!
MacMinn. Joseph Stamper, l. w
Beach. DR. G. c. Wilcoxen and Z. M
DeArmond.
Bass-E n Daggy, Allen Stamper
Ralph Little, George w. Mansfield ant
Tom Pyle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
To Receive First National
Bank Bids Wednesday

Bids for the new First National
bank building are to be received Wed
nesday by the officials of the bank.
Whether the contract will be let soon
said Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Will Renew Testing
OF Henry County Cattle

NEWCASTLE, Ind, April 3.-Test-
ing of cattle in Henry county for tu-
berculosis, discontinued for want of
veterinarian, will be renewed Tuesday
in Liberty township. Dr. Alexander
will be in charge and completion of
this township will practically finish
the county Scattered herds in other
parts of the county will be visited
later. There are u herds listed for
testing Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Council Will Consider
Sewer Ordinance Tonight

An ordinance appropriating $4,000
for the installation of the new sewer,
an addition to the southeast sewer sys-
tenn of the city. will be presented in
council Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Statistics indicate that 10 per cent.
of the business done in the average
drug store today is transacted at the
soda fountain. Prescription sales ap-
proximate 10 per cent. of the total.