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Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
.SALMAGUiNI
Read our business locals elsew]

Attorney Henderson return
morg1pg.
10 aey and Fuller. the s,
Chafey murderers, are still at
Constable Happier brought a
from Carlin this morning and
with Sheriff Clark. He is No. 2,
For rent "A suite of rooms ,
ing OF a bed room and parlor
piano. Rooms in good locatio,
quire at this Office.
The commissioners are still in {
Inns afternoon they were WI
with the jury list. They will moi
the work before them today.
Attorney Williams returned f.,
western part of the state this me
Aside from the loss of his mustat
looks If he had been we'll treated ,
the holidays.
A reduction in the salaries 4
connty clerk and recorder wen
effect Monday. They will each \
$1,000 year instead of $4,000, til
Darles paid the last two years. !
AT a meeting of the Elko Conn
stract Company held Monday n
lowing officers were elected: Pres
w. M. Weathers; vice-pres:dent,
Bruce; secretary, W. @. Wright.
urer, A. Bruce.
Miller & Lux have executed deed
or charge to all the land reouii
them for the Western Pacific tel
at Wlnnemucca. The preliminar
the terminal are progressing favU
. ana will be concluded in short I'll
Jailer Elmore is the happiest i
town Under the law passed by II
legislature, his salary has been incl |,
from $50 to 500 per month. Thd
ne does and the responsibility h
are worth every cent of 500
month. |
The members of the executive
mlttee OF the Christmas tree are re[
Ell to meet at the INDEPENDENTS |
tomorrow evening at z o'clock, "af
time. The object of the meetinb
settle up the affairs of the Chris
tree. All the members should Id
emit. |.
B Inc commissioners did a WORTH
in appointing Ex-Commissioner i,
lanitor of the courthouse. Mr. (,
though SO years of age, is ha1d
hearty and fully able to do thek
he has served the people of Elko ky
althfully in other positions and 10
he same as janitor. |
On Monday Judge Norcross tne
hief justice of the supreme couhd
'hlef Justice Talbot became the Eor
ustlce. In January 1911, Ice
weeney will take the place noeld
y Judge Norcross. This is inkor-
ance with the law of rotatiohat
oVerns seniority in the supremdlrt
The taking of evidence and tbIgu-
ents of the attorneys in the pr1in- T.
y examination of Sam DEM the
reek, came to an end yesterdafter-
ION and Judge Bruce took the liter
lder advisement until 10 o'clotbis
renoon. At that hour, he held mos
appear before the grand iu and
led his bail at $500 cash or $75dnds
'mos is boarding with Sheriff dix.
AS will be seen from an articAlse-
lere from the Carson News, bther
mp has been put into the tamil af-
rs OF the State Bank and TruI om-
ny. II the appeal of the direbrs is
talned by the surreme cor the
Tx will go back into the hdls of
men who permitted Hickey tI,se it
his own selfish purpose. This not
inviting prospect for the depEtors.
. few weeks ago George PaAnson
)eeth went to California leIine q |
n named MOnahan in cbarool,f h;s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06
Bullion Oulput-19OS

Here are the figures, showing the
bullion output of Nevada for the year
by counties: :r..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-06

No. Must Win Occasionally
Even the game loser ceases h com.
hoand respect II he lcccs cf:en.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
ead stomach TroubIe cured.

Having been sick for the past two
years with a bad stomach trouble, a
friend gave me a dose of Chamber.
|laih's. Stomach and Liver Tablets,
They did me so much good that
bought a bottle Of Them and have used
IL bottles in all. Today am well oi
la bad stomach trouble Mrs. John
Lowe. Cooper, Maine. These tablets
are for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
SEE HOW PIANO
SALESMAN WORKS
Members of SaIesmanship Glass at Y
M. c. A. Enjoy a Demonstration
by II. e. Herpelinck.

The salesmanship class at the Y. M.
G. A. held an interesting session last
evening, at which H. E. Herpelinck, a
salesman for the Bowlby music house,
gave a practical demonstration ON the
subject of selling pianos. The speaker
took one of the students as possible
buyer, and they held a discussion, with
Mr.. Herpeiinck doing most of the talk
ing, and finally convincing the other
OF his need for a piano. Human ma.
ture plays a large Fart in the buying
and selling ef anything. and the sales
man must. be close student of this
in order to make a success as sales.
man. Next week at the regular meet
ing of the class another practical dem.
onstration will be- given by one of the
salesmen for Henry Darts Sons on
the subject of how to sell groceries. y"
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
BY BUFFsALO BILL


pulled the trigger. The stiffness OF the
river was split by roar as the report
echoed from bank to bank. Down tu.n-
bled the chief over the edge. rolling
over and over like a, shot rabbit till he
landed plump In the water.
A yell from the band he had led. and
a score of Indians swarmed up to the
bank. But our men drove them back.
and they gave UP the attack as bad
job. At dawn we limped worn cut into
Fort Kearny. The soldiers there start
cd on q wild goose chase for the In
eians. They were never caught. The
slasheG, scalped bodies OF cur dead
were found beside the wrecked. looted
wagons.
When I was thirteen my mother was
building hotel fer the use of passing
gold hunters, for this slate In 1852
when the gold fever swept America
and all roads led to Pixies peak. Our
Salt Greek valley home lay on one of
the most Travelled routes.
Hotel builCiag ard furnishing are
| not on the free list So / wanted to
help raise money for our Valley Grove
| House With an older boy named
Dave Phillips l planned a trapping
| trip. Winter was setting In when we
| started.
We bought an OK team and wagon
| to transport the traps. camp outfit and
provisions and took n large supply of
ammunition. besides extra rides. Our
| destination was the Republican river.
/ 1t courses more than $50 miles from
Leavenworth. but the country about it
| was reputed rich IL beaver. acted as
scout on the journey, going ahead to
pick out trails. locate camping grounds
/ and look cut for breakers. The ,fnfor-
nation concerning the beaver proved
correct The game was indeed SO plen-
tiful that We concluded to pitch per
manent camp and see the winter out.
We chose hollow In side hill and
enlarged 1t to the dimensions Of u de
cent sized room. -fs
We had seen no Indians on our trip
out and were not concerned in that
quarter. though we were too. good
plainsmen to relax our vigilance.
There were other foes, as we discov-
cred the first night In our new quar-
| terS.
| We were aroused by commotioI
in the corral where the oxen. were
confined, and, hurrying out with ou1
rifles. we found q huge bear intent
upon feast of beef. The oxen were
believing in terror, enc of them dash
ing craZily about the inclosure and
the other SO badly hurt that It could
not get up.
/. Phillips, who was in the lead, fired
. first, but succeeded only in woundins
the bear. Pain was now added to the
savagery of hunger. and the infuriatei
monster rushed upon Phillips. Dave
leaped back. but his foot slipped on {
. bit Of ice. and he went down with Z
thud, his rife flying from his hand o,
he struck. - s. -. :, : =
4 bullet from my rife entered thi
Gistcndcd mouth Of the onrushins beal
, and pierced the brain, and the hug,
mass fell lifeless almost across Dave'
) body. The OK had to be killed.
, Dawes chance to square his accOun
, with me came a fortnight later. W.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
CAUSES DEBILITY
Here Are Facts Backed Up by a Strong
Guarantee. .t-

Debility is caused >by catarrh In
our opinion, a person free from cat
arrh was never tSpubled with debility.
Debility can never be cured by medi.
cine not designed to cure catarrh. We
positively guarantee to cure catarrh
and thus cure debility. In every cas-,
where we fail to effect cure, we will
not charge cent for the medicine en-
ployed during the trial. Now, surely
no one should hesitate to believe us
or TO putrour claim to a practical test
under such conditions. We take all the
risk; no one else can lose anything by
the transaction.
y We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that Rexah Muco.
Tone will curt catarrh It is designed
for that one particular purpose 1t is
not a cure-all prescribed to cure every
disease that flesh is heir to- 1t is a
specific. Rexalf Muco-Tone is absorb
ed in the stomach and carried by the
blood. until it penetrates every part OF
the body, acting as an antiseptic. dis
Injecting. cleansing. soothing and heal.
ing agent. 1t rids the system of all
germ and poisonous matter, purifies
and enriches the blood, rebuilds in.
jured tissues. cleanses and invigorates
the muco-cells, ,neutralizes the acids OF
the body, stops n1uscus. discharge
tones up the entire system, promotes
nutrition. increases body weight, and
brings about feeling of healthfulness
that is lasting.
4 We have Rexall NDuco-Tone in two
sizes, Prices so cents and 81. We
urge you to try a bottle on our guar
hntee. IT. H. Thomas. druggist.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06

-
Tell you what think I'd better
do" said he. ..The nearest settlement
Il some eighty miles away. ard 1 can
get there ard back In twenty days.
Suppose I make the trip, get a tenn
for cur wagon and come back for
you?"
The idea Of being left alone ard
well nigh helpless struck dislnay to
my heart. but there was no help fer 1t,
ard 1 assented. Dave put matters
into shipshnpe. piled wood In our dug
out, cooked II quantity of food and put
it where l could reach 1t without ris-
Ing ard fetched several days supply
OF water Mother, ever mindful Of
my, education. had put some school
books in the wagon. and Dave placed
these beside the food and water. When
Phillips finally set out. driving the sur.
viving OK before him, he left behind a
very lonely md homesick boy.
During the first day Of my confine-
ment, felt too desOlate to eat. much
less to read. But as grew accustom-
ed to solitude derived real pleasure
from the companionship Of books.
Perhaps In oil my life l never extract
ed SO much benefit from study as dur
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
warrior {. recognized an Indian that I
had once done n coed turn.

warrior I.recognized an Indian that
had once done a coed turn.
Whatever Los faults. he never for
gets kindness any mere than he for
gets an injury. The chief. who went
by the name of Raia-in.the-Faee. at
once recognized me and asked rae why
/ was in that place. This chief was
the father of the Rain-tiithe-Facc who
In later year killed, General Custer at
the memorable battle of the Little Big
Horn. l displayed my bapdages and
related the nlishap that had made
them necessary and refreshed the
chiefs memory Of certain occasion
when a blanket ard provisions had
Grifted his way. Rainia-the-Face re-
piled. with proper gravity. that he and
HIS chums We're out after scalps and
confessed to designs upon mine. but in
consideration OF auld lang syue he
would spare the paleface boy
Auld lang syne. however. did not
spare the blankets and prov isions. and
the bedizened crew ustripped the dug
out almost bare of supplies. but was
thankful enough to see the back of the
last Of them.
Two days Later a blizzard set in.
took an Inventory and found that
economy considered, had food for a
week. but Ss the storm would surcl,
delay Dave l put myself ON half III
tions.
Three weeks were now gone. ard
looked for Dave monentlrily. but II
night followed day ard day grew iato
night again I was given over to keen
anxiety. Had Phillips lost his way:
Had he failed to locate the snow GOV.
cred dugout? Had he Eerished in the
storm? Had he fallen victim to the
Indians?
The twenty-ninth day dawned. Star
vation stalked into the dugCut. The
| wood. too, was well nigh gone. But
great as was my physical suffering ms
mental distress was greater. sat. be
fore handful of fire. shivering and
hungry. wretched and Respondent.
Hark. Was that my name? Choking
with emotion. unable TO artieulate. !
listened intently. Yes. 1t was my na.n;
and Dawes familiar voice, ard witt
all my remaining energy l made III
answering call.
My voice enabled Phillips to locate
the dugout. and passage was cleared
| through the. snow. And when l saw
the door open the tension en- my nerve!
let go, and wept like girl" -
| "Gcd bless you. Dayer,I cried as-l
clasped my friend aTeurd the neck,
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
RECORD OF COURT HOUSE
Real Estate Transfers.

Barbara Meier to John Spilger south
half lot 4, block "a, lower addition
Rock Island. 81. r . =
Hans Stoltenberg to Caroline Spill
ger east half lots is block IA, lower
addition Rock Island $1,000.
Farney Liebig and Frederick Liebig
to Wallace Treichler, southwest south
east section 23-f6-Gw. $500.
Eliza A. Gleason to Victor Beck. lot
8, block 2. William McEniryis addition
Rock Island $1,000
Lizzie S. Christison to Isabel G.
Eichman, lots ]. 2, 3. block 2, Reads
subdivision outlot "A Stewards sec
ond addition South Moline $3.50
Applegate & Lewis to Edmond G.
Jameson, west half north half south
west quarter section 12-17-1w. $4,000.
Catherine Davenport to William E..
Bailey. tract in Rock Island in south
half northwest section 1-17-2w. $2.OS7.
Anna Werthmann and Andrew
Werthman to Frank O. Canedy, part
lots 10, IL, subdivision assessors lot
G7. section 35-1S-2w $2.050. =.
]. F. Robinson, by executors, to city
OF Rock Island. 80 foot strip in west
half northeast quarter 2-17-2w. 81.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06

FURcoATED EVENING COSTUME.
by the foremost
long, cosefttng chiffon
fob the cosehing skirt The third
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
Notice to Grocers.

( Sealed proposals for the following
groceries for Bethany home will be re.
ceived by Mrs. l.. G. Eddy, 1900 Fifth
avenue, until noon Friday, jan. s,
1909:
Sugar. granulated, 100 pounds; cof-
fee, mixed, Is pounds; tea, greenleaf.
5 pounds; Quaker Oats. IS packages; !;
Cream of wheat, Is packages; eggs, i
case; crackers, soda, 1 box; lard, %
pounds; starch, so pound box; salt, l
dozen sacks; chocolate, Bakers, pack
ages; Postum, pounds; raisins,
Blue Ribbon, 6 pounds; Sapolio, -
bars.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
Prize Winners
OF
a!!!E!!:.Ml!!n!:.S!E:!c.!R!!!E!E u. \ /. I .!!!!| :
Cuponr Contest.

First prize-Drop head sew
ing machine, Mrs. Frank Vogel,
(S9 sets}. 306 Fourth street.
Second prize-Water power
wash machine, Mrs. James Full
Ter, CT sets).' sos First street.
Third PRICK. K. tool cabi-s
net, Mrs. John Molten (65 setsl
$40 Fourth street.
Fourth prize-Wash machine,
Mrs. Frank Rite (54 sets) 52S
Twelfth avenue.
Fifth prize-Parlor lamp, Mrs.
Theodore Koester. (53 sets) 622
Second street.
Sixth prize-Mantel clock,
Mrs. George Hastings (31 sets)
303 Eleventh avenue.
Seventh prize-Chamber set,
Adolph Schmidt (3e sets) $40
Ninth avenue.
Eighth prize-Oil heater. Mrs.
Charles Macdonald go sets)
523 Eleventh street.
Ninth prize Rogers knives
and forks, Mrs. Gorge Garlock
(26 sets) 419 Third street.
Tenth prize Guaranteed
wringer, Mrs. Mckinney GA
sets) sos Second street.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06

ing that BRIEF period OF enforced idle
ness, wheu y was my sole means OF
making the dragging hours endurable.
A fortnight passed. And one day
weary with my studies. ! fell asleep
over my books. Some one touched my
shoulder. and. looking up. ! SAW an
Indian in war paint and feathers.
How said l. with a show of
friendliness. though ! knew the brave
was on the warpath.
Half score of bucks followed at the
heels Of the first. squeezing into the
little dugout until there was barely
room for them to SIT down.
With sinking heart saw them en-
ter, but plucked up spirit again when
the last. chief. pushed IN. for in this
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
SPECIAL COAL SALE

At Mueller Lumber Company for a
Short Time Only.
In order to move some coal which
the mines are crowding on us on ac-
count of the unreasonable weather, We
will sell for a short time only Carter.
vile lump and egg, 81 per ton; third
vein chunk, 81 per ton. s.
MUELLER LUMBER COMPANY.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06

were chasing a bunch, Of elk when ].
fell and discovered that 1 cot1iG cot
rise. s, 81. y =. &.
"I'm afraid have broken my les"
l said as Dave ran to me. .i,-s1y5 !,
7 Phillips had once been medical
student. and he examined the leg with
a professional eye. you're right. Bill
ly: the legs broken. .. he reported.
Then he went to work to improvise
splints and bind up my leg, and, this
done, he took me on his back and bore
me to the dugout. Here the leg was
stripped and Bet In carefully prepared
splints ana the whole bound ub -
curely. He made q pair of crntches
| I.for me. Z
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
Mrs. Reinwald assisted Mrs. Johnston
in the capacity of hostess.

Century Club Dance.-The Century
club will give another of its popular
dancing parties -at Industrial hall to-
morrow evening.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
Rheumatism Cured in a Day.

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma,
.tism and Neuralgia radically cures IN
one to three days. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious
IT removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs cents
and ST.. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901
Second avenue. Rock Island; Gus,
Schlegef & Son, 22O West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06

Groth-G.iotian.-The marriage OF
Miss Anna Louise Grotjan. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Otto Grotjan of 545
Twentieth street to George. h Groth
of Linwood Iowa, took place last even
ing at s O'Clock The ceremony was
performed by DR.. w. s. Marquis, who
used the ring service and was wit
messed by the family and relatives.
The bridal couple were unattended.
The bride wore a beautiful white en-
broidery gown and carried pink roses.
The house was decorated in pink and
white carnations and palms. Mr.. and
Mrs. Groth will make their home tenn
porarily at Fairview cottage near Lin
wood. Mrs. Groth is well and favor
ably known in the city, having for a
number of years been teacher at
the Horace Mann school.
Celebrate Birthdays.-A large COM
pany of the friends of w. T. Johnston
and John Reinwald helped them sele-
brate their birthday anniversaries last
evening at the home of the former,
1872 Fifteenth street. Games were play
ed and at 1890 a three course dinner
was served in the dining room, covers
being laid for "a The house was beau
tifully decorated in red and white rib
bons caught up with Masonic .emblems,
both gentlemen being brother masons
Rock Island Argus., 1909-01-06
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

tSociety news. written or teiephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, viii
be gladly received and published But
must be made known. to insure rslfa-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
MIR. STOCKTON
ISDOING NICELY ] [
GENERAL sMANAGERlo loF GEORGES
GREEK scOMPANY IN . UNA. &
%5 S. WAY ACCIDENT T.-sSsst


Mr.. N. A. stockton. general manager
OF Tie Georges. Greek Coal andsIEnn
55Compnny's plant Mt Farming nEtES. fI,aa
the misfortune astTevenIne to be NIX.
ed UP in a runaway In which he hal
both legs broken betweengthe kuee
and the hip. One thigh was broken
in two places. 81 Il :
i Mr.. Stockton was driving his uyi
horse which he had purchased few:
days ngo In Parkersburg. The horse
became frightened. and ran some dis
tnnce. The buggy struck gate post
in front of Eber d. Morgan's resi-.
dencc. Mr.. Stockton was thrown out lt
t51,l snstninet' the injuries Motel
above. Mr.. Morgan had put the post
in the ground two days efore the ac-; a,;
cllent occurred. n
Mr.. Stockton was brought to Cook
Hospital where ,Drs. Fitch and Hall re-
jluced the fractures. Considering tile
extent of mis- injuries Mr.. Stockton rs
resting very we'll. ~. Z. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
Comm ISSlO OIleI
z chase and
E or q ~ all
OPEN AIR CONCERT
AGAIN TONIGHT | !
PUBLIC SCHOOL BAND WILL PLAY
i'}f ON THE COURT HOUSE
N s5sS.f.s; ~ STEPS. = 80 AZ n .

The Public School Band, under the
direction OF Prof. w. III. Omen, will
give an open air concert tonight from
the front steps OF the Court House.
The Public School Band Is made up OF
boys, Of the city that have special tai.
ent In harmony and this talent has
been developed by Prof. Omen. who
has worked faithfully with his young
students. The band has played at
many gatherings In the city and on
several occasions has been with organ.
izatIons attending State meetings. The
work OF the boys has always been
tlrstclass and the compliments which
.tney have: received have been desery:
ell. .is2}' &. =
z In August the band with Prof. Omen
In charge will play a one week engage
illent ut Mt. Lake Park. while the
Chautnugun Is going on. FtE, Y q 81
The programme for tonight is sas fol.
lows: 81
Is March. Pioneer No. 3. Jefferson.
Overture. Migunnette. Batfnfer.
Cornet Solo. In Days or Old. *
Z 4NIntermezzo. Lily OF the Prairie. Mills.
Selection. Martha, sFlotow.
Waltz. Evening Shadows. Hcrndon.
March. Annapolis Mldshfpmen, Ma
chic Es.s .sgs5g l5f-s 30.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
$4,000 BEQUEST
TO CHARITY is
ANNUL.LED.
5000 Gift to
Baptist Church
Confirmed.

Judge Mason handed down derl-
sion this morning In one ol the nl'st
Intcrc sting cases that mas come before
the Circuit Court for some time. Tile
style Of the case was Glenn Arnctt ,s.
the F.lirmont Trust Company, trustee,
ct nj.
BY Judge Mason'H decision Glenn Ar
nett, sun oil the late Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
W. Arnett. will get $4,000 that ~la
willcL 10 :Tearrr=ls poor und for me
promotion of temperance. The f1fht
Baptist church gets $4,000.
Tie suit was brought 10 constrne the
Will OF Mrs Belle Arnett. The will was
written by herself. One clause of the
will gave the sum or $4,000 to -thr
brother w. C. .Tamison. and Rev. w.
j. Eddy To be given to the deserving
poor and 10 encourage the cause or
temperance. The court helh this
clause to be void on account OF the ill.,
definite statement as 10 the persons
who were to receive the benefit OF tlle
$4,000.
Tncre was another clause in tle
will In which IL WAS attempted to give
what was left OF tic estate of her
husband: G. w. Arnct. father Of ';lenn
Arnett. to tho estate. The cbnrt heth
this clause To .lc void for uncertainty.
IL thlS clalSe nau Deeil ellectlst AH'i
the fund distributed under G.. w. Ar:
nets will. Nrs. Margaret Wilcox. who
IVES nn adopted chilli of-C. w. Arnett.
would have gotten one-nl;f OF tha fund.
.hut the court held thatto this as 10 tue
$4,000. Mrs. Arnett dlcd intestnle nr.f
Glenn Arnett being the only heir Will
take the s4n.nG0 by Inheritance.
There WIS another clause leaving
ten thousand dollars for the use OF the
Baptist church. This clause was also
iclL to be void bmt Glenn Arnctt. WHO
Is IN only ilelr or the mother. ratified
this provision of the will and ther+-
fore it w7s not disturbed by the cOurf.
The case will be appealed. Attor-
nrys ~ s. Meredith and w. s. Hay
monh represented Glenn Arnett nu,E
Attorneys G.. NJ. Alexander. G. Powell
nnd NJ FpTnfl represented the Trust
Company and others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-10
PENNY in SLOT 81 |. I u
BUYS A NEAT AND SANITARY
DRINKING CUP AT BIG. 8: g O..
STATION.

The sanitary advantages oil indlyid.
ual drinking cups in stations and
trains have long been recognized by
the railway companies. The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad has Just Installed
ono Of the now systems OF Individual
drinking cup machines Mt both Camden
and Royal stltions. Baltimore The
cups are made OF white nlraffine pa.
per. arranged in slot machines which
work automatically. BY dropping
penny in the slot one. OF these paper
cups is lIropc,l into the hand and be,
comes the property of the user.
These cups are absolutely sanitary,
eliminating nny possibility OF contain
ination will dirt or contagious dis;
ease. and their innovation at the sta
lions is in line with the active move move
ment all over. the country 70 stamp on
infection Of all.kinds.