davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Hoover's Mark Not
New World Record

Philadelphia, June 12.-Delvexs in.
to; athletic statistics have discovered
that Walter Hoover's time of seven
minutes, "a seconds in winning the
Philadelphia challenge cup. emble-
matte Of the worlds amateur single
sculling championship over the mile
and a quarter course, was not a world
record, although it was announced as
such after the race on the Schuylkill
river last Monday.
In August, 1919, after the National
/! Association of Amateur Oarsmen
changed the distance for its cham
pionship race from 1-2 to II Ia
miles. William Meirhof of the Nassau
Boat club, New York, won the single
sculling event in Detroit in minutes
49, 3-5 seconds. A short time later
/, John w. O'Neil of the st. Mary's A,
A., won the championship single
sculls race in Nova Scotia in exactly
the same time. ,s;,.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
I EVENING. EDITION.

The Temps complains that the com.
mittee declares the loan was impo..
sible without. a reduction in German
repanations but 1t does not dare add
that reduction in the German debt
was made impossible by the main.
tenance OF the American debt"
In fact" the Temps continues
the committee does not hesitate d
reacha o conclusion that reflects upon
France. hut 1t takes good care not L
reach the conclusion, which is insep
fleet upon the United States. It pre
tends to aim at the French, when i
knows very well#its blow should fal
on the Americans. 1t is a tactic tina
lecks grandeur"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

q successfully executed squeeze play
and Leverette's double put over the
winning run.
Chicago hit Warren Collins hard
and he gave way for a pinch hitter.
Quinn pitched hitless ball until the
18th.
Leverette was hit hard but was
given perfect support which In spots
was spectacular. Score:
Boston 1o1 oo1 10 600 Is II 2
Chicago 200 1O1 500 900 20 IS o
w. Collins, Quinn and Ruel; Lew
erette and Schalk.
st. Louis, June 12.-Urban Shocker
lost his second straight game to the
New York Yankees here Sunday aft
ernoon to 4. the Browns failing to
aid him in the iron man" stunt.
Ruth and Villains, home run slug
gers, went hitless. Sisler was easily
the batting and fielding star of the
game, although his mate, Tobin,
scored homer.
Hoyt was stingy when the bags
were occupied On other occasions he
was as Wild as Shocker. Baker, who
was hit by a pitched ball yesterday.
and who later went to a hospital for
treatment, pIdyeU PaII VI IOuhy .
game. His injury did not prove seri-
ous
The local attendance record Of 49,
900 was broken today. Cruz officials
estimated the paid admissions at 81
900 or over. The previous mark was
established during the Browns-Car-
dinals preseason games here this
year. The score:
r. H. E..
New York -. 100000 3oo-s IL l
ST. Louis ..... 10 020 000-4
Bayne and SEVERED.
Cleveland, June 12.-Joe Evans
triple in the ninth inning scored l..
Sewell and Jameson with the two
runs necessary to beat Philadelphia
Sunday . to 8. The Athletics scored
four runs in both the first and the
fourth innings. Driving Bagby from
the box. Joe Wood made a homer
double and two singles in four times
r. HE.
philadelphia :. 400 400 ooo-s II 4
Cleveland ..... 031 012 0o2-9 13
Hasty, Echert, Heimach, Sullivan,
Rommel and Perkins; Bagby, Keefe,
Lindsey and Q'Nein.
Detroit, June 12-P1llett held
Washington to two hits Sunday and
Detroit defeated the Nationals to 0:
FIeilman hit his s&tenth home run Of
the year in the fifth inning with two
men on base. Score:
.. r. II. E:
Washington =. 900 900 ooo-o 0
Detroit ...... 101 030 21x-S II 0
Mogridge, Gleason and Charity,
Picinich; Pillette and Bassler.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
RANKERS' MEETING
IN PARIS BRANDED
| COMPLETE FAILURE
nv Tho Associated Press)'

parts June l2.-The unfavorable
rorrn,ion W given the report Of the In
tnrnatioual . bnnkers on the question Of
adxanring ~, money to Germany reach
"'i "d i,s climax in an editorial in the
S,o,,m. ~ W. which arraigns the work Of
,hn v"h b,nkors as "a complete failure =
~ rs s,ys tho report tries to throw upon
Erance the onus of the failure Of the
bankers. st5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, June 12.-Pitcher Lever
ette celebrated the game which was
IN his honor Sunday by driving out
q double which gave Chicago a to
g victory over Boston in thirteen in
nings. Several thousand fans, led by
band, from his home, town of Gary.
Ind, attended the game in u body
and presented the pitcher with Il
watch, a travelling bag and flowers
Mostils single. a sacrifice. O.
Rourke's error of Sheeley's grorrdcr,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, June 12.-Luque held
New York to three hits Sunday. two
of them scratches, but Stengers hon.
er in the seventh proved enough for
the Giants to win 2 to l.: Bohne's fun
BILE let in the other New York run.
Meusel was put out of the game in
the second inning after an argument
with Umpire Sentelle. Score: n.
cilcinnatisss sS 1000 900 1oGII +. 10 q i :: 5
New York ~. !. 900 010 IOx-o 3 D
Luque and Wingo; Ryan and Smith.
Brooklyn. June 12-Reuther won
his eleventh game of the season Sun
day when Brooklyn beat Chicago 6
to l.. A wild throw by Ward let in
Chicago's only run. Wheat made his
eighth home run Of the season off
Stueland. Score:
r. Fl. f.
Chicago $g.... 900 O10 O0O-1 7 2
! Brooklyn -..... 200 21O O1x-6 l
Jones, Stueland and Hartnett;
Reuther and Miller.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus, O.. June 12.-Palmero
was invincible in the pinches Sunday
and Columbus won the first game of
a. scheduled double header 10 to l..
The Senator's hit Haid and Shw free
lv. Hitting of Murphy. and fielding OF
Todt featured. With Minneapolis lead
ing to 3. the second game was
stopped in the second inning by Sc
r. Fl. E.
Minneapoliss !. oo1 900 ooo-- s 2
l. Hatd. Smallwood. Palmeros and
I.ees = Shaw and Mayer. aaT
Toledo June 12.-St. Paul made it
three straight for the series by win
ming two games Of a double header
from Toledo Sunday. II to and td
3. Five Toledo pitchers were used in
the two contests. Heavy hitting on the
rart of the visitors featured. Both
Sallec and Bedient, Toledo veterans,
were forced to retire under the bonn
bardnent. Scores:
ST. paul 1870 200 21oo-17 II 1
Toledo ..... 900 800 '01o- s
Martin and Gonzales: Sallee, Nc
Second Game r. Fl. f.
st. Paul ..... 1Aa 10 O01--7 ~ /
Toledo ...... 900 900 3o0-3 Z 4
Rogers md Gonzales; Bedient,
Terry and Kocher.
Irdiena polls. June 12.-Indianano-
lis took both games Of the double
hea der with Milwaukee, Sunday, win
ming the first to 2 and the second
- to 5. Hill contributed to his victory
in tho second by smashing a homer
!! i, the fourth with a man on base.
! Scores:
!; First Game r. H. F.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN AssOmAmoN.

Yesterdays Results.
Minneapolis 1; Columbus 10. (Sec.
ond postponed, rain.)
st. Paul 17-7; Toledo As.
Milwaukee Us: indianapolis 81.
Kansas City 20; Louisville Ga.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
DAKOTA LEACuE.
Yesterdays Rcsnlts.

Yesterdays Results.
Fargo z: Jamestown 2 (first 4game.)
Fargo s.; jamestown tCsecond
game.) $
Sioux Falls 3; Mitchell 8. ~
Wahpeton-Breckenridge s; Valley
City S. )
Aberdeen Il: Watertown7.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

addresses. As tho object Of the
meeting is to make plans for get
ting out tho Independent vote in
the city for the coming primary
election.
All Independents who arc in
terested arc urged to be present.
Signed: Henry Holt. county
Democratic chairman; j. D. Ba-
con. Republican chairman 9Th
district; George Robbins. Rcpub-
Ncan chairman. eth district.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Independents 4
! N! eet Tonight
At City Hall

An organization meeting In the
interests of the Independent
state ticket will be held at 8
o'clock tonight In the small
council chamber OF the city hall.
There will be no program of
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
LANCER Sho,un Up BY a Former
ODponent of r. A. Nestos VINO
Will Vote for Him This Year
York \. Os6
@
Grand Forks Herald,
Grand Forks, y, 'Oa6.


Grand n 'Oak
~lan Breaks
your Ncsasd enn.s" sss down
r-n.hs
history another of tho Grand FORKS 'e'S" "~
locality, ,,, , .nrcr
spoke Enos Two ys,scn Xsas @ myself
Wardopc OF .s % wv "H.
hey
hr.d day and Sps,
turning point nc WV
me- primaries ""
highest tribute to MI 's 49,, % s
did the Interest Of lanseT ~ a .n,
I'd aS
himself prevailed the hart LOT %s ~
had NC" a"'e
As Nh lAnecr saEscd 'er s nan
Rhcnmatn VSo '"4
election while was
Minnesota
there Was man under @ 9" 20
While didn't vote 10
Ii nc As
o. "
majority of the people So he gets my vote
..2 il truly,
Cd '.i. gt.sss SUMMERS.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Milwaukee ~ 81. &. 100 900 1oo-2 /. 4,
Indianapolis ~ 022 101 00x-6 IL i o
Revierre. Clark and Gossett; Cavet
and Kruger.
Second Came r.. HI. e.
Milwaukee ~. 900 o1o.131-5 Ia %
Indianapolis y. 100 400 2ox-7 IL 2
Pott, Rose. Clark and Myatt:' Hill;
Weaver and Dixon.
Louisville. KY. June 12.-Louis-
vile broke her losing streak by vim
ming both games Of q double header
from Kansas City 6 to 2 and a o o..
Effective pitching of Koob and De-
berry featured. Deberry also drove in
two runs with single and was cred
tied with two sacrifice hits. Scott
made all the hits he allowed in the
second game. Scores:
!. First Dame -,R. HE.
Kansas City <. 700 o1o 1902 II 5
Louisville ..... ,210 900 12x-6 II 1
Caldwell, Dawson, Acosta and Nc
Carty; Koob and Brottem.
Second Game r. H. E.
Kansas city !. 900 900 900 5 o
Louisville $50. 900 o1s oox-4 10 1
Beno. Carter and Skin: Deberry
and Berry.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York 8; st. Louis 1.
Washington 0; Detroit s.
Boston g. Chicago z.
Philadelphia g., Cleveland 9.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
SAT- FORD WOMAN
CAME TO ARIZONA
WHEN 4 GIRL OF IS

Although unable to come to Phoe-
nix to attend The Republicans pio-
neer reunion, Mrs. Cynthia Layton
of Stafford. Arizona, sent her greet
ings to the old comrades and en-
closed brief history of her life in
Arizona Following is the story of
her experiences, as told by Mrs.
Layton:
I came to Arizona when I was 10
years old, accompanied by my father,
william N. Fife. my mother, Phoebe
Fife, and my three brothers, John,
Orson and Walter.
We travelled overland in three
wagons, leaving Ogden, Utah, in No
vember, 1880. We spent our first
Christmas in Arizona at Willow
Springs and arrived at the Gila River
the first Of January, 1881 at what
was then called Smithville. now
Pima. A few days later we left
for the Chiricahua mountains where
there was plenty OF work for the
men and teams.
My father became so Ia love with
the new country, which was covered
with grass and flowers that we
made 1t our home. In the first year
we lived in tent, and wagon boxes
were our bedrooms The wagon
boxes were placed under the spread
ing OAK trees which were decorated
with every kind If lizard known to
science.
The rustiers were at their worst
at this time and came by our place
often but never moIested our camp.
They travelled that way over the
mountains to Mexico and were mostly
young men of fine appearance who
had fallen into bad company. The
majority OF these men ended UP by
being hung in Tombstone.
We did not fear the Indians much
at first as we were used to the
tribes in Utah. They never attacked
our home. although they frequently
were on the warpath in that district.
My brother. John. was wounded by
the Indians at one time when he was
after timber in the mountains in the
company Of two other men. Both
his companions were killed.
was married in Stafford in 1886
to Joseph Layton, who died 10 years
later. leaving me with. family of
five children. Ny husband and /
built a number of houses in this
valley and since his death / have
carried on the work.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
RURAL GRADE SCHOOLS
To HAVE TRACK MEET

A track and field meet of the rural
grammar schools of the Salt River
valley will be held next Saturday,
April Is, at Riverside park, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m The meet is be-
ing sponsored by the parent t-teacher
associations in the Phoenix local
council.
The schools which will be repre-
sented at the meet will be Alhambra.
Balsz, Murphy, Roosevelt Riverside
and Wilson.
A Commute auto service will be
maintained during the day between
Phoenix and the park. Busses will
leave the office Of the Union Auto
stage company. 10 East jefferson
street, beginning at o'clock in the
morning and thereafter every 20 min
utes during the morning and after
noon.
The cooperation Of the general
public is asked by the parent tea cher
associations in making the initial
field day meet for the rural schools
Of Maricopa county a success
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
McDougaH &Cassop
Washington Street
LATE NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON DIST.

The High School Clee club and
band are to give a joint program AZ
the Washington school Auditorium
Saturday night of this week. The
date has been changed from Friday
night TO saturday night on account
OF Good Friday night, which Is OBJ
served by many in the district.
The same program whicn has been
so greatly enjoyed by the people Of
Phoenix and which will be given at
Tucson will also be given at the
Washington school.
Three members OF the cIee club are
residents of the district They are
Claybourne Lockeft, Warren Kahler
and Max Gardner. The Christian
Endeayor society Is standing sponsor
to the entertainment, and as any en-,
tertainment given By the other or
sanizations of the district always re-
ceiye the loyal support OF the young
people. 1t is hoped that this UNDER
taking may receive the support Of
the entire community in return.
charge of 25 cents for adults and Is
cents for children Of school age viii
be made The c. r. society is 10 re-
ceive one-half Of the proceeds, with
which they are planning to purchase
some badly needed supplies for the
Sunday school. The program will
start promptly at 5 o'clock. The only
request made By Mr.. Leghi, director
of the glee club, is that they viii not
have to play 70 empty seats Candy
will be sold by the Junior Endeavor
ers after the entertainment.
A special Easter program and talk
BY Mr. Holsinger viii take the place
of the regular sunday school service
Sunday morning Following the trip
to the desert.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
STATE SOON TO PAY
INJURY CLAIMS

Working in cooperation with the
state highway department. the state
auditors office is now engaged in
preparing the warrants for the
claims Of injured state highway EN-
ployees in accordance with the relief
measures passed by the state legis-
Iature granting these employees cer-
tain amounts for relief. It is ex
pected that the warrants will be
ready to be delivered to the employees
within a, short time.
The warrants were held up by the
state auditors office following a de-
cision by the attorney general that
the state could not pay the relief be-
cause of the measures conflicting
with the state constitution relative to
gifts and donations. Several days
ago, however. the supreme court gave
a decision in the case OF Gordon b.
Huntington an injured state highway
employe against Charles w. Fairfield.
state auditor, in which it held that
the relief measures were constitu-
tional and should be paid by the state
as moral debt
Following the decision, the state
auditors office at once began the
work OF adjusting the claims. not
only of Huntington but OF several
other employees who have been grant
ed similar relief by the state legis-
iature.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
localities

TO RETURN RUNAWAY Boy
City Detective D. J. Lucey took John
Russey into custody yesterday for the
iSlrpose Of returning him to Salt
Lake City. John is is years old, and
had run away from home.
CHARGED WITH LARCENY
Charles Mallock will be given a pre-
liminaef hearing before Justice Henry
J. Sullivan at o'clock this afternoon.
He was arraigned on the charge OF
larceny yesterday.
JUNIOR CLUB TO DANcE-The
Junior club will hold a dance at the
Womans club next Saturday eye-
ming, April 10. at $3.50 o'clock. Music
will be furnished by the Norquist
orchestra.
PRE- EASTER sALE-A sale Of
pre- Easter cooked food, aprons and
candies will be held this afternoon
in the parlors of the First Presby-
terian church by the Ladies' aid So
ciety of that church.
PASSOVER SERviCES-Congre-
CATION Shaara Zion will hold Pass
over services on Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock at the K. of r. hall.
Every orthodox Jew is expected to
be present.
--REALToRS TO MEET TODAY
Members of the Salt River Valley
Realtors association will meet at the
Water Users building this afternoon
at 2 o'clock sharp. Very important
business is to come up and all are
urged to be there.
No FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE -
There win be no Friday night dance
at the Woman's club this week as
the date falls on Good Friday. This
action was decided upon at the reg
uiar meeting of the civics- education
department. Monday afternoon.
POSTPONE L. A. s. MEETING
The meeting OF the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Grace Lutheran church, an
nounced for Thursday, has been
postponed for one week because OF
the funeral of Mr.. Gus Streitz.
MEMS BIBLE CLASS MEETING
The Community club mems Bible
class win meet for the first time on
Easter morning at the city hall band
stand at $3.50 o'clock. e. $. Clark
will be the teacher.
TO GIVE DANCE ToNiGHT-The
Royal Neighbors and the Modern
Woodmen of America will give a
There win be good music and every
BODY is invited to be present.
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Albert Joseph Kuban was arraigned
before Justice Henry j. Sullivan yes
terday on two charges. both in con
nection with serious offense he had
committed against his 13-year-old
daughter. He was held under q
s5 900 bond on each charge and pre-.
liminary hearing was set for Friday
morning AT 10 O'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BIG WHISKY RING
BROKEN As AGENTS
CONF |SCATE STILL

From the still to the retailer
through the carrier, and from the
center Of Phoenix to the heart of the
Superstition mountains-this is the
long trail which has resulted, accord
ing to Michael E. Cassidy, state
prohibition director, in closing up
the business for the manufacture
and sale of moonshine whisky which
has existed since last July and which
was completely destroyed early yes
terday morning when the still itself
was wrecked.
The story opens with last Satur-
day night, when prohibition agents
raided the Jefferson Street Auction
house, Second avenue and Jefferson
street, made one arrest and uncov-
cred a quantitylof liquor and a larger
quantity of empty bottles. The auc-
ton house was said to have been a
retail establishment for the selling
OF white mule, which was, accord
ing TO the agents, of a particularly
clear composition and terrific kick.
The price is given as so cents 8
drink.
Nothing developed in the case dur
ing Sunday, but early Monday morn :
ing prohibition agents arrested two
others, Kendrick Kuykendall and j.
r. Keith. at Twelfth street and Hen
shaw road. In the possession OF the
Ecen, according to the officers. We're
10 gallons of white mule" which, it
is believed, was being taken to the
auction house. Kuykendail and
Keith were placed in jail and
''sweated" by Director Cassidy.
AS result of his interrogatories,
Director Cassidy yesterday after
noon sent two agents out to the Su-
perstition mountains in search of the
still. They left at 2 o'clock for the
Quarter Circle-U ranch. in the heart
of the range. Arrived at the ranch,
the agents walked eight miles up a
narrow canyon and came upon a
complete distillery. with the warm
liquor dripping from the coils as
they reached it. The operator who
evidently had seen them coming up
the trail, escaped in the darkness.
The agents allowed a gallon of the
perfectly fresh liquor to drip from
the coils into a jar as evidence. and
then destroyed the outfit. A So
gallon still with worm was wrecked /:
26 gallons OF moonshine was poured
onto the ground, and 1000 gallons
OF mash was spread neatly over the
landscape. The officers were on the
job continually from o'clock Mon
day afternoon until o'clock yes
terday morning-which is an indi-
cation of how far Director Cassidy
is willing to go for a bootlegger
The identity of the operator OF the
still Is known, according to the di-
rector, and it is expected that he will
be under arrest within a short time
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BANKERS To meet
At SAN FRANCISCO

For the purpose Of discussing
branch banking systems of state
banks and their relation to the fed
eral reserve banking system. an inn
portant conference between 80 Cali
fornia state bankers and members
of the federal reserve bank board will
be held on Thursday, April 13. in San
Francisco. The conference will be
attended by Charles W. Fairfield,
state auditor, and r. E. Moore. vice
president of the Valley bank Of Phoe-
nix
The conference was called by j.
Perrin, chairman of the federal bank
board, and two members of the fed
eral bank board of washington, d. c.,
have been asked to attend the con-
ference. Chairman Perrin. because of
the importance of the conference. ur-
gently requested that Mr.. Fairfield
and Mr.. Moore attend the conference.
All phases of the state banking sys-
tenn will be taken UP at the meeting
and the results of the conference.
Mr.. Fairfield stated, may result in a
closer relation between state banks
of Arizona and the federal reserve
banks.
Mr. Fairfield and Mr. Moore left
last night for Los Angeles and viii
go from there to San Francisco to-
night. following conference with
Secretary Knox OF the war finance
corporation. They plan to return TO
Phoenix Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
P H o EN X-Where
every day in winter is
a golfing day.
Coming EOents

Wednesday, April f2-oId china ex-
hihit, o. A. r. museum, school ad-
ninistration building, 8 o'clock.
Thursday, April 13- Madison I'm
provsrnent club fortnightIy dance.
Thursday, April 13.-Meeting needle.
craft department., Osborn Woman's
club.
Thursday. April f3--InFormaI lunch
con Business and Professional
Women's club, American Kitchen,
noon.
Thursday, April f3--Jefferson Day
celebration at high school audi
toriurn, s p. N.
Thursday, April f3--AnnuaT rneetiiiu
and election of officers, Maricopa
chapter Daughters Of the American
Revelation. Woman's club. 2;30
p. m.
Friday, April 14--Weesly luncheon
meeting Rotary club. Hotel Adams,
1910 p. m.
Saturday. April 15-cooked food
sale BY women of Trinity Guild at
Roper Motor company sales room,
4t2 North Central avenue. noon.
Saturday, April t5--lIIinois society
picnic at Max Delta mine, six miles
south and two miles west of Phoe-
nix. Leave at II a. m. Telephone
j. r. Tracey. 1904.
Sunday. April f6-Men's Bible class
Of Community club at city hall band
stand. $3.50 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
SEATS ON SALE FOR
GOD0WSKY RECITAL

Godowsky is the super pianist Of
them all. This is the title proudly
bestowed upon Leopold Godowsky,
the great pianist, by his contempo-
raries. Josef Hofmann, De Pachmann
and other pianistic giants. who bow
In reverence to The art of Godowsky
and proclaim him the Master of the
all"
Every pianist can learn something
from Godowsky.7 says Josef Hof-
man. Il know that l did and I am
proud of it, I'VE are all children, all
woodchoppers compared to Leopold
Godowsky," says De Pachmann, the
great Chopin exponent.
On a recent visit to Mexico. where
Mr.. Godowslzy gave about 30 con-
certs within a period of three weeks
twelve in Mexico City alone). the
press was most effusive in it's praise.
procIaiming him IAN Olympic artist
Of gigantic proportions, by the statli-
ness OF his bearing. by means of what
one does not often encounter: "A
very miracle of art and of science;
do difficulties really exist in the
broadsense of the word. for this most
exceptional pianist: Leopold Co
dowsky, rare spirit. at your planting
we give our ardent enthusiasm and
pour out the water of our souls, car
ried away in aesthetic emotion--you
alone have known how to touch US to
the quick and leave us breathless,
languishing. almost inert-yours is
the supreme art. that ennobles. puri-
flies and lifts on to higher realms.
Mr.. Godowsky will appear in re-
cital IN Phoenix at the high school
auditorium Monday evening, April
II. Seats are now on sale at the
Central Pharmacy. Students tickets
will be on sale Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock at Central Pharmacy.