davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
Sour Grapes.

Mss MFe B1lG tfqi~ TIE on'y
cngr $, who was defeated for re-.
'cctioa last Tseyday by The maa She
lad unfeNed in the Republican land
side OF 1870 declares that she has
teen insist ted. ~ tha cit.z nship OF
he city for which ! long have fought
nd madc sacrifice and thrt when
he lea cf Congress neSt Ma ch she
vim 20 rack 10 Mus kogee ja.t to Z I
IT NnmCr clothes.
Mss y &c is evidently pee9cd. Such
apIit, whether mantle ted by
Yonan or maa, Is Wholly OF of Place
American politics Doubtless Mi s
robertson is not alone in nursing
llsappc ntmcnt and possibly resent.
nent at the results of the elections
SanC' dates, like everybody chc are
human, and some leip., take defeat
samtly, whi'c it ur cts others. But
UGH an expr SIS on of sour grapes
rs Mss Role ton has gwen is ell.
TREY nexcusable..
Public service docs MT a'ways re.
ceive the gratitude CT the people
that t may deserve to receive. 1t is
automatic that republics are migrate.
TIL For that reason Mis- I, bertsou
might be justified in feeling some re.
sentiment against the PEOPLE Of her
city, f. as she says. she has long
fought for IL and made personal sac
rfices, but even that fact does not
Just ~ her in showing her irritation.
1t Il the mark of large mindedness to
)veil look personal afh'oht in the etfolt
TO serve and achieve. II Is the mark
of. petty.mirdedness TO fan prey to
every one of the multitude of harass-
rg influences that inevitably must
surround the public servant
There are other defeated candi.
dates besides Miss Robertson who
may have even more reason than she
tor feel Ing that personal sacrifice and
honest endeavor have not been appre
olated Yet few of these has barn
stormed about being insulted. They
have swa,,owed defeat with eulr
and then smiled, In fact, that is the
only way man or woman can play
thu game of American pollt cs. In
many instances il is case OF give
and take and look pleasant Miss
Robertson has not yet learned that
lesson. Troy Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
HORSE MOI YET DETHRoNED
Nobeet OF Animals Can Still Be Reck-
oned Monarch Of the State
and County Fairs.

The return of the state and county
fairs is a reminder that about the only
place where the horse can hold his
own Is on the race track. For al
though automobiles have invaded even
the spot so long sacred to the trot;er
and PAGER. they have not become gem
orally popular. Automobile races are
the exception, lat big resorts like the
Florida beaches. not the curiosity of
the county and town fairs. Here the
horse Is King. The fact is notable,
because II must be admitted that this
faithful steed IS fading away from
the highways and tile farm to de-
gree mat the prophets of horseless
age are no longer so much dlscredlted
us they were.
One may travel for miles on our
highways and seldom pass a team
meaning any Kind of horse-drawn
vehlcle. They are as scarce in the
roads rs the OK was decade ago.
They are disappearing more and more
ON the farms, also thanks to cheap
tractors. which are being improved
for a greater variety Of work with
pneumatic and hard-rubber tires, and
which have strong tendency to drive
The horse into Oblivion for all draft
purposes. Ten years ago most people
would have laughed at horseless
age. But those who read, even as
they motor, must admit the plauslbil-
ity Of The prophecy-barrIng. rs we
have said, The race track.-Iewiston
lnllrnll.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
TIE eoeakership

The result Of Tuesday election in
Vermont included not a few eurprises.
Among those to be inelud d tic de-
fe.t Of various men who had been ex.
pecting t. take lead ng pait IN the
shaping OF measures at the coming
sess ons as we as pos 'iDlr cand.
dates for the spcakership. THIS list
would include Representative f. w.
Barber of Biattleboro. the Hon Ma
son s Stone OF Montpelier, the Hon.
A. Z. Watson Of Hartford, and Others.
TIE list OF representatives includes
many strong men. however, aud some
Of the defeats of stfong men have
served to INCREASE. the chalees OF
ether possible cand dates
Ex-Iieut, Coy, Stone wa not can,
didate for the d akership but he had
been inclUdel n ,the- lst Of political
observers as a possible compromise
candidate II there were any dispost
ton to divide Wash ntIon county tn
defect Or MIR, stone wdh'd tend to
he tlcat the fi6Sd 'ifjf the Hon. o.
IandG I. Martin 8f Plainfie,d WHO -
in the lst If ;tyowcd aspirants In
Wndham c,unty there were a'so two
spcakershp possibilities Reprasea-
tatve Earbes Of Brattleboro and D..
f. L. Osgcod of Saxtons River. Sir.
Barber was defeated but Dr. Osscod
was handsomely q cted
Th.s resu leave Dr. Osgood bet
ter field with Windham county behind
him.
II the Hon John w Gordon. Of
Barre shou enter the race. then the
situation won again he conpll ated.
At one me Representative A. II.
Grout Of Newport seem Likely to
nave the support CT the three counties
II the northwest n part Of the Stats.
Caledonia, Essex and Orleans, Which
usually flock tpg Ihsr, .Ae elact on
II the veteran exu. s Coasrl, Frank
in D, Haze If 'Lphepburg, Essex eoup-
", is sad t2 hayal brought INTO the
tield another sreake~hip possibility.
# this proves 10 b the case, then the
soida- ~ Of Northeastern Vermont
Nil be brok II on this issue
Two CONT es remain that have each
me speakersh y aspirant Represer-
tat We Bailey Of WinoJski would nat
rally have the support CT chittead l.
county. He ha5 si.oT'n Il deytta OF
eadc hip and execgtiye db'l " N
uttiIg tha neW'c xrt WinoBsk! On
lie map and nh h.ag' pd|G c tn
prov n mt that Wit iHoY tib y win
or him d sra, fylhS decree tf rccog
ton in the l.csisrtcre
1t IS Understood that Senator IIar
{cy X. Kingsley OF n,taiI who Was
let d lie ressntat 'e o. Tuesday
nay be cald date ilr the speaker
h.p, Z lis health re nits. Al OF
heae men have tas.r ;yoag points
I Thee are Cth2r ana dates or pos
ibl.t'es we have let act d any state
uent 70 that e.>.tt We believe we
iave thus FAR gv n our readers the
peakcrship situation to date bur
.'ngtJn Free Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
Rouqhinu II.

II WAS quiet portion of the day in
the Embarrassing establishment. The
Woman WHO Saw was rather glad the
drivers weren't going fun force. for it
gave her time TO rest and catch The
snatchcS of conversation Close be
side her TWO faded women, eiemally
pursuing beauty with cold cream jars
aud racialS. were discussing what was
wrong with their compilations.
Name. cant understand it'll use
the best creams and yet Harry tells
me IFS u waste OF moncy-and when
n womanS husband doesn't see any
Improvement guess the cream Isn't
any good.
Name Just nodded her head-the
WqnNn felt that She was too bored
TO offer her friend any suggestions
Size was abput to give the beauty
seeking women IN when lIarry's wife
turned sharply and said. Name |
have it'll Just knowI am ton rough
with my wash cloth. Chicago Jour
nal, F
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
AivALlANT GENERATION

As a result of the worldwide extern
sion and ever deepening interpenetra-
ton of commercial interests, there il
an ever present threat of war, threat
that can be met only by the steady and
systematic cooperation Of freedom-lov-
Ing nations 10 render justice and re-
move the causes of strife. If we are
TO escape this inward and this outer
evil. the racial vigor and intelligence
Of civilized man must keep pace with
the powerful and complex material
fabric he has created, is creating
writes John Corbln in Scribner's Maya
zine. Never was there such need as
today for full realization Of the truth
OF Ruskin's definition: The wealth OF
nations consists not primarily in ma.
terial things but in "the possession OF
the valuable by the valiant" II civil
Ization falls 'once more. the basic
cause will not be economic oppression
in industry nor yet political laundering
In the matter Of league Equations.
II Will be the lack of generation
intelligent and strong enough to work
out Of the present tangle Of human re.
laiionshps in industry, capable OF
working into more manly candor and
steader justice In administering the
Affairs Of the world. That generation
tan only be the achievement OF very
valiant women.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
His Eccentricitx.

"Willlaln T. Grimm. going yondcr IS
our most peculiar citizen related the
landlord Of the petunla tavern.
"When he gets n crouch ON, and hates
everything on earth and in the waters
under the earth. he doesn't come up
Main street snarling and swapping nj
folks who haven't done anything TO
him Instead he goes down cellar or
up garnet at home aud growls II OUT
by myself aud doesn't emerge into
publicity until he has got rid of his
grump and feels like being civil to
everybody who is clyil to him. Kan.
Sas city star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14


When an American girl left a king
on a dance floor to 90 speak TO her
father her act caused considerable
comment. Possibly the readiness OF
the king TO overlook such a violation
Of royal etiquette was an even more
unusual thing than the thoughtIess
act of the girl. Kings, In the past,
have not been In the habit OF being
left alone on dance floors by young
women with whom they have deigned
to dance. None but an American girl
would have held a, dance with king
SO lightly as TO have run to her father
with no more formal leave taking than
request that the king walt a min.
ute.tst The willingness Of King Al.
;fcnsos Of Spain TO overlook the hfrali
Is another indication that the life OF
n king, like that Of the old gray mare.
Is not what il used TO be, The kings
readiness 10 understand was an ndi-
cation'pf the progress Of democracy on
the continent where titled aristocracy
has made its most stubborn stand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER "a, 1922.

The Honorable James X. Batche.
der celebrated his eight.eth birthday
on Friday, November 10. Mr.. Batch.
elder Is graduate of Middlebury and
for hal century has been one OF the
leading legal and political figures Of
the State. Mr. Batchoider was born
in Peru, November 10, 1872, but dur.
ing all his active life since he was
adm ted to the bar has lived in Ar
lington. Since the death OF his wife
several years ago. he has spent most
Of his time in Bennington where his
law office Is and in Manchester with
his daughter and her oh ldren but
has maintained his legal residence In
Arlington. He says that after voting
in Arlington for over half century
he lesnt wish TO vote anywhere
else. Mr.. Batche.der Is the oldest
/ practiCing lawyer IN southern Yer.
mont if not In the state. He Is the
only living charter member of the
/ Vermont Bar Association and Ii a
( past president of that fraternity. For
: fifty years he has been called into
pract cally every important case IN
Bennington county and many times in
Wmdham, Windsor, Rutland and
other counties. He has probaby
argued more cases before the Su.
preme Court than any other Vermont
! LAWYER, and Is still active at the bar
and bus 'ly preparing FOR the Necem-
Der term OF court Mr.. Batchelder
carries his eighty years with the
jauntiness of youth, always tall AMI
straight he walks more erect than
most men thirty years his junior. and
steps with the elasticity Of vigorous
health. Though liz ne in Abingdon
Mr.. Bstche'der's principal law office
has been Bennington for manynyears
ana his Abusincss association with
the Hon. Edward H. Bates Of Benning-
ton since Oct. J, 1882, IS probably
the longest legal Partnership in, the
state. nef iAg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

Some people love horses, some peo-
pie love birds. some people even love
some other people, but where Is there
man or woman who does not love
dog! Not a petted, pampcrcd,
primped show dog. but just plain dog
nothing but dog from the tip of his
nose TO the tip of his tail. Give n
youngster dog for companion and
the kid win never 20 TO the dogs. A
dog viii be loyal and friendly. happy
and obedient. mlschleyous and love
able doggone good friend for any
one. just plain dog will do. A dog
without pedigree, without price. with.
out anything TO boast Of except that
he is only dog with a dogs instincts,
dogs manners, dogs sincerity, a
dogs answering faith in and kindness
10 anyone who will be loyal and kind
to him. Just plain dog. In other
words. nut. a mongrel. yes, a cur
He will love his little master or his
little mistress. Every boy and girl at
some time in life is surely entitled TO
one plain, everyday, ordinary dog.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

The road between Remington and
Wilmington over the mountain 'fange
is practically imrassab'e, n a dozen
p aces, The, freezing and ihawipg at
many ponts. with considerable tsaf'
fic. has made the road look l'ke n
ploughed field. Between these bog
no es. howeyer. thee are stretches
OF good firm road and while the high
way is In its present cond ;ioA 1t
ought to be gone over by the state
road authorit es and these soft spots
mapped for first Improvement In
the whole Fl miles between Benning-
ton and w lming,on there Is probab-
.ly about ore mile in bad condition,
ana tn M lie. even though II Is made
mp OF dozen shot sections. should
receive FIRST attention whenever
there is money available. As th0
cod weather advances the other
mountain passes vi suffer from
SIMILAR conditions ard II would ioos
to he the part sot good judgment TO
have a record of the bad spots on al
of these highways over the mountai9
range. The crossing, here Is usual!
the first 70 go out of comm 'ssion In
the fall ana the last TO recover III
the spring, largely because the range
is broader at thisN point Similar
condit ons however prevail on the
road ffom Montpelier to ST. Johns
bury. over Cabot and Danv'll'
Heights. between Essex junction ant
Jcffersonvi 10, and between Norti
Hyde Park and South Troy. The
NAN roads of the state have stoot
wonderfully wei this fall and part
cularly those treated with calcium
chloride IN this county. The Hen
/ ningtNn county ma II road continue
to average the best oil. any of tn
main thoyouehiarcs of the state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
Observation-Disclosures.

As Soon as you eat tablet or two
OF "Pape's Diapepsin" your indiges'
ton is gone! Heavy. pain. heartburn
fatulence. gases, palp tation, or any
misery from sour, acid stomach
ends. Correct your stomach and d
gestion for few cents. Each pack
age guaranteed by druggist. Adver
tisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
lnver tory your assets.

your liabilities and your family re-
spoons bilities. Let us submit scien.
tiheally arranged insurance pro.
gramme, suited to your particular
means and needs. National Life lns.
Co, Of VT, tMutusl) Earle s. Kin
sley, General Agent, Mead Building
Rutland, Vt.-Advdrlisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

Passing brain test will enti,le
students at middle western unlvers.
lty TO cut four years course to three
years. II they pass three more brain
tests, will they have TO 80 to college
ut all?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

AS an eminent doctor has announced
that mud baths are good for the skin,
II Is suggested That all a. lady has to
do to get one easily is take n ride in
the side car of motorcycle,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

4 mans fashion note says knlck
er6ocliers are coming back, and II they
do, il will show whether men are us
unconscious OF appcndicular defects
as some OF the ladies seem to be.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

Statistics compiled show that every.
body In the United States should
have S4s,T5 Some people are bet.
Ter qualified than others when 1t
comes to keeping up with statistics.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

The Philadelphia mint didn't coin n
single dime last year and only mil
lion or so nlckels. Does the govern.
ment expect high prices to make these
formerly little coins obsolete?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

g'he most startling recommendation
made by the United States Hay Fever
association. at It's meeting this year.
was "Spend the day in an Ice box"
Some apartment house dwellers might
be able 10 do II. but how about people
who are used TO stretching out full
length?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

The fapper's mind is the cleanest in
the history OF womnnkind, declares
one of New York's literati. Which may
or may not account for the fact that
the heads OF lot of them look like
window mops. ae
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

A photograph has been transmitted
by Wireless telegraphy from Rome to
America Tho time is coming when
we shall send ham and csss that
WY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

~ notice YOU have certaia pet
phrases YOU put into all your editori-
ais"
Il have Ia do flat in self.defcnse, "
replied the editor of the Chigscrsville
Clarion.
Why SOL"
ITO rcfule the base insinInton TINT
they are written by my Office hoy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

The annoying thing about people
who speak evil concerning you Is
that they usually know what they
are talking about.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

The reckless motorists have solved
the problem OF eliminating gcadc
crossing accidents. They are clmnaf.
ing themselves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

II YOU have the right of way. you
feel reasonably safe unless the other
fellow happens to be driving a truck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

Dressed as they are to encourage
mosquito attacks. II might be well to
call them slappers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
Monotonous.

Love" says an Australian csnic.
us a succession of beautiful picture,
marriage, the same old wallpaper
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14
WITH ~ ~
TIT: 80.
FuNNY AZ
neN /ZAl
ACCOM- NJ oDATED

~
mir. Grnbcoin." said the brisk yourg
man, II am college graduate"
Glad 10 hear it, replied that self
made millionaire, somewhat grimly.
II came in to give YOU the refusal Of
my services In some executive carac.
ity."
Much Obliged. Good-morn'ng."
'Eh. slr?"
81 am merely accepting YOU kind Of
fer. Again. good.mornlng,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

Some grow old gracefully, and some
try TO act young and grow old dis.
gracefully.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-14

A parachute Jumper who does no,
get killed lives to jump another day,
It's all In the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Remember that your failures are
stepping-stones to success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
TEMPLE

Lady Godiya." showing today at
the Temple theater. is the first pho
toplay version OF a poem by Ten
nyson to be made on a large and
spectacular scale. Produced on the
Continent for Wistaria, under the
direction of Hubert Moest, and with
Hedda Vernon playing the title role,
Lady Godiva" IS one Of the most
pretentious films Of the day.
AS imagined by Sonya Marcelle,
the filmed story Of Lady Godiva"
Sells how the cruel sand crafty Leo
fric connived with the ambitious
Lady Highbury 10 secure the throne.
They succeeded and Leofric became
the Duke OF Mercia-Lord OF CO.
ventry.
Then one day he beheld the beau
tiful Godiva, daughter 81 the Mayor
OF Coventry and betrothed Of the
architect. John Dryer. He wanted
her. and what the duke wanted he
got-by fair means or foul.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
UNCLAIMED
LETTERS At OFFICE

Seventy letters remain unclaimed
at the local postoffice addressed as
follows: ]. w. Baird l.. Buchtel
Frank Christian, F. p, Clymer, JOS.
Culaste. Davis de Reiegetion, Ed
Douse, Bernice Ernsperger. Grace
Enright, II II. Fales, n. NJ. Gatham,
Roland GashO, Alfonso GOuverheur,
F. G. Heintzberger. Jas. Heminger.
Henri Isner, VIM. 3. Hagel, Mrs
Miilard Haas. Ralph Hazard, George
Heckelbower,' Mary Hoover. Mrs
Rosa Hill. Eve-t Helmick, Mildred
Haag, Mrs. Levi Hines. II. n. Jones
VeIn Kase. Chas. KOvacs, Mrs. Es-
Their M Kite co: p. X. Kilior, RO-
landus Leedy. Carl Lind, c.. f. Lo-
nangan, II. j. Long. Sam Larence
Jane McCay, omen Mummey, Mrs.
b. Montague, James NJ. Masingdaie,
J. L. Murphy. Joe Murphy. William
w. Mounts. Mrs. w. K. Morrison,
Mrs. James E. Milliken, Arthur
M.nnious, Olesem & Ebann; Mon
roe Reed. Leonard Stafford, Leona
Stansbury, John Staszewski. Iva
Stockman. Elmo Smith (3); George
Schwager, V. Schrier, Chas. w.
Scott, w. w Saltzgabor, CD; Lucille
Sleezer. Hiram Shafer, Franciskl
Tieski, Frank Vargi, Mrs. Charles
Warren, DR.. ]. ]. Walsh, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Whitinger. Paul z. Williams
and Ernest Walter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
PNEUMONIA IN
The AIR, WARNS
HEALTH BOARD
DR.. L. p. Van RE, Board Sec.
rotary, Says Pneumonia Is
Preventable Disease.

Recent weather conditions have
been exceptionally favorable toward
contracting bad case OF pneumonia
because OF the sudden changes In the
temperature, high winds and the
!Gte tendency of the atmosphere TO
remain damp. says a statement by
DIT. L. p. Van RE, secretary OF the
Mishawaka board OF health.
DR.. Van RE also states that so
far, no case OF pneumonia has been
reported TO the board, but that II
would be we'll TO take heed in time,
as the mortality percentage normal
ly is about 20 percent.
A few suggestions 10 aid IN the
prevention OF pneumonia as given
by Dr.. Van Rle are:
Regulate your habits OF living in
regard TO diet and proper air.
Avoid as much as possible. un-
due exposures TO the cold and wet.
Pay special attention to exercis-
ing in the open air.
Regulate the temperature OF your
living rooms, as near 70 degrees as
possible.
Keep the feet dry and warm,
changing hose several times a day
II necessary.
Do not cough or sneeze in any
ones face or allow them 10 do II
to you.
The fallacy that night air is in
furious has been disclosed and Is
Just as wholesome and necessary,
therefore, sleep with at least one
window in the bedroom wide open.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
WITH
LUNCHEON BRIDGE

Mrs. l.. c. Rogers and Mrs.
Charles Ostrom, delightfully."- enter
tanned ar a luncheon bridge at the
latter's home, 903 Homewood ay.
yesterday afternoon Covers were
laid for AZ. The decorations were
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Fred n.
Smith received the first prize al
bridge; Mrs. Ralph S. Feig, sec md,
and Mrs. Donald Baker Smith, con-
solutions. Among the guests wer<
Mrs ". L. Otis. OF South Bend.
Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Ostrom will
entertain another party OF ladies this
afternoon at luncheon bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
HERo FOR THREE DOLLARS.

Otto BenninEer. life guard az Ocean
Park Cal. saved 100 people from
drowning this seas0n-nine Ia one
For this he gets 80 a
day And no thanks" Gays Otto.
Perfect physical condition. r. neces-
sary In saving lives as well as other
lines of endeavor II you ars enc o.
the numerous sufferers from rheu-
matism. you should get busy and
correct that condition az once. Ian
don's Prescription 1sG3 gives instant
relief and its benefits are lastiag. a
triaS will convince you. Price 500.
This IS not patent medicine but a
prescription put up for each individ-
ual case. For RIe In Mishawaka
at the Red Cross Pharmacy and IN
South Bend at the Frumas Drug
Stores. cor. Michigan a Wayne SITS.
cor. Michigan & washington- cor
Coifax and Main Mail orders %
Landon Drug Co. South Bend.
-Advt. SYST