davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

being done to the corn crop From vest ern and southern Kansas, where the hot winds were blowing and rain has been needed for some time, the news Is par- ticularly gloomy, some counties reporting the crops practically destroyed Tn other sections of the state north and east rain has fallen recently and the outlook Is more encouraging.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
IF WAS NOT SO COLD.

Kansas City. Mo. July 31-Repor.s re- ceivsd here indicate that 100 d grees and over of heat was general today through out Kansas and northern Missouri and that in many sections serious damage is
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

sect.sbsro. July 1.-fspecial)-A pub lie well has been drilled. striking a stros.S strfam of whit sulphur watsr at a dcDth of seveEty-t three1f feet
 The property Of the Trt-State Normal un;velsity- has passed iutJ new h s, ard t.:e gel pl viii opsrs ia September vnGer .-oSt fsv5rab-e c.rcuns- -ences.
 eas -..f..sS!casrs' corrt has besn .n-
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
A Convict Witness.

Sam Barnes, a negro convict being worked at Pratt mines, was taken to Montgomery yesterday as witness in a grand larceny case. He was in custody of Clerk R. F. Huger, of the state pen itentiary.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
The
 Birfningham Seminary.
OPENS SEPT. &. 1897.

Boarding and Day School for girls and est class. Fl0s=e -1l0-- Full English course ancient and modern languages, all departments of art: com piete music school business training; nor nal course; Kindergarten and training class. Full corps of professional teachers. Boarding pupils always under chaperonage or teachers. Comfortable, happy home diligent, conscientious work. Send for prospectus, examine carefully, and for in formation please address
 MISS LOULIE COMPTON,
 o,oa Principal
 2123 7th Ave, Birmingham, Ala 7-1S-sat-sun-20t
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

dN Give your boy a chance--that is. xk put him in Masseys Business Col "A lege. Let us send you our catalo-
 que. Telephone 5i2.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
Do You Use Ii?
ArN.rN.<s.N%

It's the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. Just as no man by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to pro- mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayers Hair Vigor. It re- moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nour- ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain it's normal color, or if you wish to restore the lost tint oi gray CT faded hair use
 Aye $ Hair Vigoi.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01

Mary who were weak, worn out and tired all the time have been built up by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among those to arrive at the Morris yesterday were:
 J. Sistrunk Jr, Columbus, Ga; J. M. Frierson Nashville, Tenn; o. w. Hicks, Nashville, Tenn; E. c. Attsnburg, h. dianapolis; J. w. Masehunger St. Louis; J. E. Russell, J. H. Bankhead, Fayette, Ala; J. H. Bingham. Montgomery; Mrs. H. z. Johnson, Montgomery; Miss Leonard, Montgomery; Jno. L. Kauj, Hol- lins, Ala; W. H. Blake, E. w. Booker. Speigma; s. B. Norton, St. Louis; Fred Darling, Lansing. Mich; Josephine Wright, Dickens, Miss. Mrs. G. l.. Smith, Baind, Miss; J. Couburn, New Orleans; Paul c. Edmunds, Jr., Virginia; J. A. Woods, New York. Jno. w. Stull. Chica- go, H.; Dan c. Caldwell. Louisville, Ky.; ". B. Strang, Jr.. New York; J. R. Hum- richouse, Baltimo = w. K. McNeill. Mo- bile; c. Hess, Mobile: F. E. H. Urnston Chattanooga; E. J. Snow. Jr., Alabama; l; Warrick Mcclure, Louisville, Ky: w. M. Stein, Philadelphia; J. R.Bilines, Chicago; M. Winstsad. Nashville, Tenn. ; A. D. Paxtonl Louisville; D. T. Hoorn, Atlanta; Henry Levi Cincinnati; Geo. l.. Sehan- Cincinnati; J. J. Topper Chicago; A. Lawson Baxter Chicago; F. w. Bar rett; c. Exum, Charleston, s. C.; Raindol- lar, Baltimore; R. L. Taylor. Louisvi le i; D. J. Dusel New York; w. Bouche, Louisville; w. w. Celquitt, Atlanta; J. H. Carney, Baltimore; c. H. Pierce, Louis vile; E.. H, Jones. Atlanta; Robert AWhSW, oJ. LOUIS, D. U. MeEuelSSOnn, New York; Miss Ella Rowers, New York 1; Mrs. Calvit, Greenville. Miss; J. W. Woolfolk, New York; w. c. Barrett, Sale Creek, Tenn.
 The following were registered at the Florence hotel yesterday:
 w. H. Hadoey, Troy; Thos. w. Cole man, Eutaw; J. c. Hoole, Indana polls i; c. W. Terrell, Montgomery; T. H. Whor- ton, Trenton, N. J.; w. R. Hlliard, Knox viFle, Tenn; J. D. Pitman, Hoffman; H. E. Lewis, Haverville. Mass: A. F. Gray, Irldianapolis; R. A. Perryman, Atlanta, Ga; w. J. Prowell, city: Jas. o. Butler and wife, Riverside; R. Campbell Carson, city; T. T. Atkinson. Cincinnati; F. E. Armstrong. citv: M. c. Purke. Montgom- cry; H. E. Gould, Memphis; J. A. Davis, Hamilton, O.; E. D. Frost R. Mayer. Cincinnati; R. L. Murdock Owensboro. Ky; D. H. Smith, city; B. M. Moss. Att 1anta.
The age-herald., 1897-08-01
E ok Tax Law Alao Accepted ---s uIphur
 Water Eewa ds Well L issIng.

No ----AseA Q L.o.- I-.- cToa
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31
IT WAS INTERESTING
Able Sermon Delivered in the
NJ. Il. Church Sun
day Evening
BY COL. II. FINLEY SMILEY
Under the Auspices of L'Anse
Lodge, Knights of
Pythias.

Col. r. Finley Smiley, "the
American orator" prince Of
the platform, and 'king of story
tellers, was greeted by large and
appreciative audience in the Nj. E.
church Sunday evening, which as
sembled to hear the eminent pulpit
and platform speaker discuss
christianity and Fraternity, un-
der the auspices of L'Anse Lodge
No. l6i, knights of Pythas.
Col. Smiley was introduced by the
pastor, Rev. II. Gillingham, in a few
well chosen words, in which he
spoke very, highly of the gentleman
whose name is household word in
many portions of our Republic.
The colonel quoted as his text the
words OF Paul, recorded in the fifth
chapter of second Timothy, and
eighth verse; II any man provide
not for his own, and especially for
those of his own house, he hath
denied the faith and is worse than
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31
To Visit L'Ansc.

Drs. Kergan & Marsh, OF Detroit,
two experts in their particular
speciaities, are combining business
with pleasure in trip to the upper
peninsula. They will visit L'Anse,
at the New Lloyd House, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Aug. ., q, and
I, and will be glad TO consult free
with all sufferers from chronic,
private, nervous diseases, rupture,
hydrocele, varicocele, ETC.. DR..
Kergan's new system treatment for
sufferers from private ailments OF
men and women has gained for the
doctor q national reputation.
Dr.. Marsh owns and operates the
O. E. Miller Rupture Treatment in
this state. No man, woman or child
who is obliged to wear q truss should
fail to investigate the Miller treat
ment. 1t cures without operation
or detention from work. Hundreds
of cases in the U. Z. have been per-
fectly cured and are now going with
out trusses. The doctors request
early calls.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31

an infdel. The doctrine of home
protection was advocated at very
early aye of the Christian era, and
this greatest OF all apostolic preach
ers, with great earnestness, in
culcated its vast Importance and en-
deavored to impress his auditors
with the idea that true Christianity
demands family support, and to will
fully neglect this important duty
will incur the Lord 5 displeasurd
In this connection the speaker
paid splendid tribute to the various
fraternities, whose sole object, he
said, is the mitigation OF misery
and the betterment of humanity.
He demonstrated that the plain,
practical people, not blessed with
wealth. cannot find any other chan
mel in which to float their protective
crafts. OF Pythianism The spoke in
highest praise, giving its entire
history from the time of its birth in
the city of Washington, d. c., on
February 10Th, 1864, when the
whole southern country was in the
throes of civil strife, when brother
was fghting against brother, kins-
man against kinsman, and the
southern sky, like an aurora borealis,
was rejecting the horrors of war.
From the mere handful organized by
Prof. Justus Rathbone the order has
grown until it numbers well nigh
one-half million men, the superior of
whom cannot be found anywhere on
earth. Hon. Philip H. Colgrom,
a man of star-like brilliancy, is the
supreme chancellor commander, and
Hon. DIP. McMullen, OF Cheboygan,
the veteran journalist, OF pure pur-
pose and boundless honor, is the
grand chancellor of Michigan.
The cardinal principles OF this
purely American order are friend
Ship, charity and benevolence.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31
CITY ITEMS.

Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. McCullom, of
Chicago, are visiting in the city for
a few days.
A. J. Sinclair. of Grand Rapids,
state agent of the Home Insurance
company, of New York, transacted
business in town yesterday.
Charles Cullnan went to Dollar
Bay Wednesday, where he viii en-
gage in the saloon business. His
family will not remove there for
month or two,
Miss Eva Guck returned from
Marquette Thursday and will spend
several days with her grandmother,
Mrs. G.. f. Beehler, before return
ing to her home at Calumet.
Numerous complaints are being
made that the village water is in
bad condition, and that the dam from
which the town is supplied with
water should be cleaned out. 1t is
certain that the dam is not in the
best of condition, as it has not
been flushed out for over year,
and it is hoped that the matter
will be promptly attended to.
Word was received here yester'
day that d. j. Norton has
been appointed as member oi
the committee named a few weeks
ago to look after the distribution
OF the $4,000 donated by the
state to the Ontonagon fire suf
fers, in place of James Russell
of Marquette, who was obliged
I to decline on account of pressing
business matters. We understand
that Mr.. Norton will also decline
to serve on the committee for th'
same reason.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31
CITY ITEMS.

John Campbell was at the copper
country Wednesday.
The Misses Selma and Emma
Menge returned from visit to cop.
per country friends Saturday last.
NJ. Culliney and August Menge
will attend the firemen S convention
at Ironwood next week as dele
gates.
Last Saturday the steam yacht
Valerie brought down a party from
Houghton who spent an hour or
so in town.
The Misses Katie and Louise
Weber, of Houghton, are visiting
at the Beehler residence, guests OF
Miss Eva Guck.
John Vedder, Thomas Murphy,
John Brown, George Schoneweg
and Ralph Bestwick, all of Coving-
ton, were in town Thursday and
Friday
L'Anse Brownstone quarry closed
OOWu tllS week. III Is nOu
definitely known whether work
will be resumed again this season
or not.
Messrs j. w. and w. A. Amberg,
of Chicago, were in town this week,
looking over the brownstone
quarry, in which they are in
terested
Peter Cole went to Hancock
Wednesday evening, and upon his
arrival at that place was taken
seriously i'll, and has since been
confined to his bed at the Hotel
Northwestern.
The Misses Annie Williams. Mar
ME Turner and Nina Wallace re
turned from a month S visit with
Marquette friends Thursday. Miss
Laura Heppner accompanied them
and is the guest of Nina Wallace.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31
CITY ITEMS.

]. @. McKernan was Baraga
visitor yesterday.
Attorney A. B. Eldridge, OF Mar
quette, was in town yesterday.
A trespass suit, with John
Vedder, highway commissioner OF
Covington township, as plaintiff,
and William Ervine defendant,
was tried in justice court yester-
day morning. The charge against
Ervine was willfully obstructing
a certain highway in Covington
township. The case resulted in
a Judgment against Ervine for
the sum of s25, and $1,000 costs
OF suit.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31

Friendship, based on mutual esteem,
charity for all and malice towards
none; benevolence, to the degree
suggested by the Man of Nazareth:
AS ye would that men do unto you,
do We even so unto them.
This is practically exemplified in
Pythianism, and today there can
not be found an uncared for orphan
Pythian child in all the Pythian
world. Provisions are promptly
made for the care of the fatherless,
and the little ones are trained in the
ways of truth and purity, educated
with Pythian dollars, and protected
by Pythian families. This is
Pythianism-whose 'book of law" is
the word of the living God and whose
ensign is the golden rule.
''The personnel OF the organiza-
tion is not surpassed in the whole
fraternal realm, but as a still more
encouraging feature, intemperance
is excluded and saloonists need not
apply.
Here the lecturer spoke tenderly
OF men "who believe it their duty to
form a partnership with the United
States government, sell liquor to
initiate the federal treasury, and at
the same time rob Uncle Sam S boys
of bread and brain.
He continued; Gamblers cannot
find quarters within our circles, and
every Pythian is obliged to defend
the virtue of his brothers family,
Live, my dear brothers, said the
colonel, lin conformity with the
obligations we took in open lodge,
upon the sacred word of God, fix
your eyes on the cross of Calvary,
trust the hero thereof for salvation,
and when the angel shall stand with
one foot upon the land and the other
upon the sea, and declare that time
shall be no longer, we, together with
the blood washed, white-robed,
palm bearing, star-decked and puri-
fled host of the redeemed and glori-
fed, will pass in at one of the
twelve gates to sing the songs of
redeeming love, bask in the sun
light of heavenly glory, and receive
the Celestial City degree from the
lips of our Elder Brother, the Royal
Knight of the, Cross: Well done,
thou good and faithful servants,
enter fully upon the joys of thy
Lord.
The effect of the discourse was
simply marvellous and should prove
beyond all question that Col. Smiley
has been correctly named the Nine
teenth Century genius. " 1t is inn
possible for pen to depict the won
derful, fascinating influence Of this
orator when he warns up to
his subject and the words begin to
flow from his lips like streams of
oil--sweet as the breath of angels
and drop in the ears of his hearers
with gentleness divine.
AT pEQUAMNG.
Col. r. Finley Smiley, who so
completely captured those that
heard him on a prior occasion at
Pequaming, preached to an excel
lent audience last Sunday morning,
and lectured in the Town Hall
Tuesday evening. Subject: What
are We Here For.
This lecture is rare production
and combination of a descriptive
nature, carrying a wide range of
thought and describing every type
OF human individuality in the
colonel's S inimitable way. 1t is
filed with the wittiest wit and
stories such as Smiley can only tell
1t is of very high intellectual and
order, producing at least
seventy-fve laughs in seventy.ive
minutes.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31

1911
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31
For Sale.

All the property in Baraga vii
lage belonging to the estate of the
late James Collins, described as lots
twelve and thirteen, Foote's sub
division to Baraga, with dwelling
house, blacksmith shop and small
house thereon; and lots four and six
block six, directly west of Town
Hall. Inquire of
p. X. McKERNAN, Executor.
7-3tf] L'Anse, Michigan,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31
The MaripOsa and Selwyn Eddy
Came Together OF
ManitOu Island.
CAMBRIA WENT ASHORE.
She Struck Loose Logs in Lake
Huron and Was Badly
Disabled

The steamer Mariposa, bound for
Two Harbors with cargo, and the
steamer Selwyn Eddy, bound down
with ore, collided off Manitou, Lake
Superior, at S:l5 O'Clock Tuesday
morning.
The Mariposa arrived at Marquette
at clock p. m. with a large hole
in her bow, the result of the col
lision. The Eddy continued on down
Lake Superior Both boats were
badly damaged and the loss will
probably exceed $50, ZOO. The lake
was calm at the time of the collision
and there was thick fog. The boats
came together almost head on. They
must have been going at nearly full
speed las both suffered severely. The
hole in the bow of the Mariposa,
where she was struck by the Eddy,
is about four feet wide, and extends
from the water line to the vale
strake The forward part OF the
Eddy is said to have been torn off,
but the full extent of her damage
was not known at Marquette. Had
there been any sea running the MARI
posa would have been lost, for with
the break in her bow she never could
have reached port. One estimate OF
the Mariposa 5 loss places it at
$50, 900.
Port Huron, July 2S.--The pas
senger steamer Cambria, of Brown $
Windsor. Detroit & 500 line, bound
up collided in Lake Huron with
some logs which had broken loose
from raft, and, becoming disabled,
drifted ashore on the} Canadian side
three miles from Sarhia. Ont.
The Cambria left Windsor ana De
troit Tuesday with 100 passengers,
among whom were party OF news
paper men. She left Sarnia about |
O'Clock Wednesday morning. A big
sea was encountered in Lake Huron,
and after running a few miles out
into the lake. the captain decided To
turn back for shelter
The steamer was about three miles
from the river on her return trip
when she ran into a number OF stray
logs from raft. Her paddle wheels
were broken and her machinery be
came disabled. The jar caused by
the breaking OF the wheels, the blow
ing out of a cylinder head, and the
disabling of the machinery, general
ly aroused the passengers, and there
was much excitement. The officers
Of the boat and the cooler-headeG
passengers succeeded in allaying the
fears of the frightened ones, however,
and shortly afterwards the steamer
driftcd ashore.
At daylight all of the passengers
and crow were landed in safety and
brought to Sarnia.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31
Strayel.

A small Jersey COW, with line
back, left horn broken, short tail.
Also dark brown yearling heifer.
Any information leading to their
recovery will be suitably rewarded.
[T.3ltfJ M. j. McCABE, L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-07-31

SO FROM CLEVELAND TO MAcKINAc
AND RFTCRN.
81 FROM TOLEDO TO MACKINAC
AND RETURN. @
sc FRoM DETROIT TO MACKiNAC
AND RETURN.
The above special tourist rates
will be put into effect jane 10th, via
DETROIT & CLEVELAND STEAM NAvi-
CATION Co. IS new mammoth steel
passenger steamers. The round trip
from Cleveland, including meals and
berths. costs sl6, from Toledo Sl4,
from Detroit sll.50. Send 2 cents
for illustrated pamphlet. Address,
A. A. ScHANTZ, 6. p. A.,
Detroit, Mich
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
STEPHEN.
March 2. 1897.

Stephen camp Ne. 1898. NJ. W. Of
A., gave an entertainment last Fri
day night, at Odd Fellows Hall. The
entertainment consisted OF minstrel
shows and other specialities, after
which dance was indulged in until
four o'clock A. NJ. A Woodmen's
supper was served in the up stairs
lodge room, and every one voted it a
success. Many merry Wootlmcn and
their better halves attended from
Warren. u i. 7.
The Rebekal's Of this place will
give their sister, Mary Sinclair, nee
Loughridge, a reception on Friday
evening Of this week: ss
Greeley 3. Carr and Mrs. J. R. Wal
ters returned from the Twin cities on
Thursday last. Hans Christofferson
is expected home soon: . =. f..
Mrs. sheriff Sinclair has qeen visit
ing with her brother, James Sinclair,
during the past week. She returned
home on Saturday evening. ~.
From reports it seems that C. A.
Moody and Scott Riddel, OF Roseau,
have gone to St. Paul, to place, if
possible, a peg in tile appropriat ton
wheel for seed grain Why any fair
minded man could. or would claim
that seed grain is not needed by, the
farmers, or many ofthein, OF Kittson,
Roseau and Marshall counties, is q
mystery. k .<s.>> Il, =.
1t. is with much satisfaction to
most Of the Republicans all over the
country to see that the civil service
bill is being shown up il its proper
shape. This civil service is one Of the
biggest humbugs in existence. Cleve.
land and his henchmen on taking
their Offices immed ediately saw that all
Republicans were put out 81 office,
and demo ocrats were placed IN their
places; it did not matter if they were
qualified to fill these positions or not,
they were given the places. After the
positions were all filled by Democrats
the cloak OF civil service was thrown
over them, and it is hoped and ex-
pected that President Mckinley will
soon remove that cloak.
Spring is at last with US, and it is
hoped it will remain, and that old
Winter will not make any calls on
Miss Spring. z@v,* /.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
BIG WOODS.

'... .--* ~ "s.-a Feb. p. 1897
Although the snow is still piling
up, increasing tile already enormous
drifts, the sun in it's southwark course
gives us hope and warning; hope for
the spring not far off; warning of a
possible food. While the snow no
doubt is filled with water, we cannot
forget that the ground :ast fall was
extremely dry. and unless the melt
ing is followed with heavy rains,
which are not predicted by Bro.
Hicks, we are not liable to have the
flood SO many are preparing for. We
ttlso have the consolation of the old
settlers experience that very heavy
snow fall is followed by good crops.
We are hopefully inclined that the
darkest hour is Just before day.
P. L. Tell is preparing to move
east of Argyle, about 80 miles, to try
raising stock. He has rented his
farm to his son Robert, who has evil
IDENTIFY aot lost heart in wheat rails
ing.
The young people, some thirty,
met ut A. c. Stewards one night last
week for a dance. They went armed
with music, cake, etc, and gave them
all old fashioned surprise, resulting in
a thoroughly good time. .-
We hear of a large number who will
be unable to procure seed wheat for
another year. .......~
Grandma Cronkhite is still feeble,
unable to leave her bed. She took a
severe cold during the holidays from
which she has not recovered. C.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04

Miss NOrah Knutson renewed ac.
quaintances at Warren last week. !.
Messrs. Peder, Andrew and Oscar
Oseth visited at Knutson's last Sun.
day evening.
Miss. Alma Kallock visited at hi.
ram Knutson's over Sunday.
Mr.. NJ. O. HELD has visited friends
and relatives at Fisher the past
week. .s5
I. There was a grand dance at Hiram M
knutson's last Saturday evening.
A school entertainment will be held
in the school house at Albert Knut-
sons next Saturday evening.
Our six month term Of school with
Chas. R. Anundson as teacher, closed
last Friday. "
Misses Judith and Celia Held are
visiting with their sister Mrs. Gar
borg at Warren. :.....:...
Mr.. H. Kallock brought his camera
and took a picture OF our school last
Friday. ...s~ -, -
Mr.. Q: K. Nelson, our popular mer-
chant and postmaster, has been con,
fined to his bed for some days from a
severe attack OF la grippe. "
Itwould be a blessing to this vicin-
ity il everything in proportion were
as plentiful as valentines have been
lately. :.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-03-04
SPRUCE VALLEY.

.~.sc.- EeO. 1897.
Editor SHEAF: My father, l.. P.
Rrandstrom, had bad luck this win
ter. On Feb. 17th, he was going to
gum the saw with the emery stone
when the stone broke and a piece
struck him in the mouth splitting
his lower lip and knocking out three
front teeth in the upper jaw Well,
that looked like not being enough,
so on the % he was going u little
ways from the mill to get a few logs
with the team, and as he got the
chain OH ore log there was another
one across the road, and as the team
pulled the chain came underneath
this one, which being fastened in the
snow bounded back as it got loose
it struck him on the leg, and broke
fright off three inches above the an
kle. They got it set, however, as
we'll as they could right away, and
then we sent for N. O. Brant, of New
Folden, and he fixed it up as well rs
it could be fixed. He il doing we'll
now under the circu,ns tances, but he
will have to stay in camp for some
time yet. Amanda Brandstro M
DeNNitt's Collie s Cholera Cure.
Quickly csres Dyss ssnteFy and Dlarfhea.