davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01

trains, No. / and No. 3, that came in
from the east during the night, were
held here and have been at the local
station all day. Rio Grande No. g..
from the east, which arrived about
noon, was also held here.
No train, up to late hour this af-
ternoon, had reached the city from
the west since yesterday morning at
6 o'clock
AS a result of this general tie-up
of traffic over 500 tourists have been
held in Grand Junction all day Tney
have entertained themselves in many
ways, viewing the sights of the city,
many of them going out to see the
orchards, others attending the matt
nee al the Majestic.
IL was announced at $3.50 that the
officials hoped to have trains moving
both ways between and 6 O'Clock
this afternoon.
A stub train was made up here this
morning and started east on No. As
time.
All trains from the east are coming
in on good time.
Traffic is very heavy consequently
the delay on the western end is a
serious and aggravating one.
The Rio Grande rushed large
forces of men TO the scene of the
washout late yesterday afternoon and
not hours time has been lost.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
AS RESULT Of C[0UDBURS7
ROAD IS BLOCKED AND
TRAINS HELD HERE

Late yesterday afternoon a cloud
burst, one of the most severa ever
experienced in eastern Utah, swept
away over two hundred feet of the
track of the main line of the Denver
and Rio Grande at point between
Sisco and Thompson Springs, Utah,
washed out several small railroad
bridges, and has caused railway traf-
ffc between Grand Junction and Salt
Lake City to be tied up for thirty
hours or more. Besides the damage
done TO the railway property and the
delay in traffic considerable damage
was done to private property in the
section visited by the cloudburst.
Last evening at an early hour il
was announced here that Denver and
Rio Grande eastbound train No. 6,
due here at 1915 last evening would
be Indefinitely late owing to the big
washout.
Rio Grands No. . and No. 1, the
other two regular passenger trains
from the west were also reported
during the early morning hours. to be
indefinitely late.
Scores of people who expected to
take these trains out of here for Den
yer and other eastern points were
given no satisfaction as to when they
could get out. The railway officials
themselves were unable to tell
Denver and Rio Grande passenger
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
BANK TO MOVE
NEXT SATURDAY
Tomorrow Big Force of Men Will
Begin the Remodeling of Mesa
County Bank Building
Changes Cost Big Sum.
ARE FENCING IN THE BUILDING

Tomorrow the actual work of max
ing the extensive improvements that
Will result in the Mesa County Ma
tional bank building of this city be
ing converted into one of the finest,
most attractive, and most modern
banking buildings in Colorado, will
be started.
Today teams are unloading many
timbers, materials OF various kinds,
tools, etc, on Fourth and Main street
on each side of the bank building.
Tomorrow stout fence will be built
entirely around the two sides of the
bank building and the sidewalks
closed in while the big task of maxi
ing the Improvements and doing the
remodeling work is under way.
On Saturday evening the offices
and business of Mesa county's Oldest
banking institution win be moved
from its present location to the large
room on the corner of Fourth street
and Colorado avenue, just a block
south of its present location, formerly
occupied by the Ranch liquor house,
and in this building the temporary
headquarters will be maintained
while the work on the banks own
building is being done. 1t is no easy
Continued from First Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
THE USUAL CRY
RATE TOO HIGH
c. E. Mari, Representing Eastern
Capital, Comes to Investigate
Wholesale Grocery PROPOSE
ton, but 1t is Hopeless.
THINKS THIS THE IDEAL POINT

C. Il. Mari, of Joplan, Mo. is a
new arrival in the city today He
represents eastern capital and came
as a special representative of an in
tended wholesale grocery company
which had been investigating the city
and valley for many months. Mr.
Mari was much pleased with the CON
ditions as he found them. with the
exception of one condition. He says
that the freight rates are practically
prohibitiVe. He stated that he was
unaware of the great extent of terri
tory which is tributary to this city
and was enthusiastic over the pros
poets of such a business if suitable
freight rates could be secured.
He stated. however. Fighting the
freight rates would be too large an
undertaking for the capital which /
represent as any one knows this is
no small fight. II lower rates are
ever secured the city of Grand juno
tion wouIu prove TO be a bonanza for
q Wholesale, jobbing or grocery house.
With the resources which she po-
ssesses nothing would interfere with
Grand Junction becoming a very
large city or such an established
wholesale business becoming a large
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
TWOLOCAL MEN
ARE VERY LUCKY
Out of a Crowd q Dozen Local
Men All BE,,SsAn Fagin and
August odine Dropped
W. ole Land Claims.
ONE CLAIM NOW WORTH $4,000

There are a number Of men in
Grand Junction today, all of them
well known local citizens, who are
barating themselves terribly and there
is good reason for it. 1t will be re
membered that something like four
teen months ago a number of local
men went out to California to look at
some land in a beautiful little valley
in Curran county that had been call
ed to their attention. This land was
open to entry. Nearly all of the men
filed on land, 320 acres to the man.
This land was beautifully situated.
the soil was rich but there was no
water on the land and it had never
been developed. The little valley
was proving fine grazing land for
cattle and sheep. Well to make a
long story short no sooner had the
Grand Junction men filed than the
knockers started their work 1t vas
declared that water could never be
gotten on the land either for do
mestic or irrigation purposes, that If
the land had been any good it would
have been taken up by Californians
long before. The result was that a
Continued on page two.l
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
INVESTIGATE
SCHEMES FIRST
Within the Last Ten Days Chances to
Spend $4,000 on Advertising
Schemes Have Been Put Up
to Secretary Mahony.
MANY PROPOSITIONS OFFERED

If Secretary Mahony of the Cham
ber of Commerce had endorsed or ac-
cepted all of the advertising propo-
sitions that have been presented to
him and that he has been urged to
accept or endorse during the past
ten days alone, it would have cost
the Chamber of Commerce and the
business men of Grand Junction the
snug little sum of $4,000.
This is noted just to give the busi-
ness men and citizens generally an
idea of the number of advertising
schemes, both worthy and otherwise,
mostly otherwise, that are being
worked in Grand junction at the
present time.
There are in the city today large
number of representatives of various
advertising schemes, endeavoring to
get the Chamber of Commerce or en-
deavoring to get the business men in
dividually TO put up certain amounts
for participation in these schemes.
Some of them are worthy, others are
not, and 1t is questionable if the city
or valley would secure any great
benefit from any Of these PROPOSE
Continued from page eight
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
ENGLAND DEMANDS
SPEEDY PREPARATION
[By Associated Press. |

Pekin, China, Sept. 1.-The Brit
ish minister without waiting for the
cooperation of the American lega-
tion, today demanded that China
make repatriation by punishment for
the killing last June in the Kan Su
province of British subject attached
to a meteorological expedition into
China by a former officer OF the
American army.
The government demurred by the
minister is firm.
The American charge will take in
dependent action. having different
views as to China's responsibility.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
LIVES ARE LOST;
DAMAGE IS HEAVY
[By Associated Press. ]

RAWHlDE, NEW, SEPT. IA
LARGE PARTY OF WORKMEN BE-
GAN EARLY TO SEARCH FOR
BODIES IN THE DEBRIS AT
SQCATTERTOWN AFTER LAST
NIGHTS FLOOD. SEVERAL PER-
SONS ARE REPORTED MISSING.
THE DAMAGE CAUSED by THE
TEN-FOOT WALL OF WATER
WHICH SWEPT OVER THE SEC
TION AS A RESULT OF A CLOUD
BURST IN THE HILLS WILL EN-
TEND OVER \ QUARTER OF MIL
LION DOLLARS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
MANY NOTED JAPS
ON FRIENDLY VISIT
LBy Associated Press. l

Seattle, Wash, Sept. l.-On the
mission to strengthen the bonds of
friendship of commerce between ia
pan and the United States, forty-six
japanese bankers. merchants, mem
bers of parliament, educators and
editors representing members of com
merce of six cities. arrived by steamer
this morning and We're greeted by
the governor of Washington, mayor
of Seattle and the president of the
Associated Chamber of Commerce of
eight Of the larger cities on the Pa
cific coast and delegations OF busi-
ness men.
The party leaves Monday for a
tour of the continent and go back
to San Francisco by special train.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
HORRIBLE FATE OF
L0VELAND GROCER
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

LOyeland, Colo, Sept IA most
horrible death was met by r. A
Gookins, a prominent grocer of this
city and superintendent of the Bap-
tist Sunday school. He was out dove
hunting yesterday afternoon and af-
ter shooting two doves started to
crawl through broken down fence
in order TO pick up the doves. The
trigger of the gun caught on rail
and was discharged, the shot tearing
a great hole in the mans abdomen.
Assistance soon reached him but he
lived but a short time.
He was 40 years of age and leaves
a family.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
TO DECIDE HIS FATE

Pueblo, Sept l.-Gov. Shafroth
will arrive here Sunday and will on
that day investigate further the case
of Ed. Hagar, the condemned mur-
derer of Mrs. Mary James whose
death sentence the governor recently
respited. Hagar does not seem to
worry over his future. Gov. Shafroth
is to deliver the Labor Day address
here Monday and comes a day earlier
in order to investigate the Hagar case
more fully before he takes final
action.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
SENTINEL'SCONTENTS


l-Associated Press dispatches.
State news. Two hundred
feet of Rio Grande track is
washed out and 500 tourists
held here. Mesa County Ma
tional Bank moves Saturday.
Man here to establish whole
sale house. Local men are
lucky. Many advertising
schemers here.
Editorial comment. Many
tourists delayed in the city.
Other local news.
3-Attempt to frighten the peo-
pie. Fifteen years ago col
umn. Other local news and
general news.
4-Society. Miss Shute visits
city. Other local and general
news.
5-Local news and dispatches.
6-Has Grand Junction lost the
championship? Yesterdays
ball game and other sporting
news. Other local news.
MANY visitors at Monument
canon; young lady makes a
perilous ascent. Observer
Hardinge again installs the
weather maps. Other local
and general news.
S-Howard Welsh badly hurt.
Local news. Want ads.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
c. & S. TRAIN WRECKED
TSpecial to The Sentinel. |

TSVtVTdI 10 7 IIV sotIIIIHtT.
DENVER, SEPT. 1.-COLORADO
n SOUTHERN PASSENGER TRAIN.
NO. 35. WHICH LEFT THIS CITY
THIS MORNING AT AN EARLY
HOUR FOR LOUISVILLE. Ell DORO
AND OTHER POINTS. WAS
WRECKED AT S:O5 THIS MORN
ING AT BURNS JUNCTION. -FOUR
MEN WERE PAINFULLY INJURED.
THE LOCOMOTIVE, BAGGAGE CAR
AND FIRST PASSENGER CAR
WERE DERAILED. ALL OF THE
INJURED WILL RECOVER. A
SPREADING RAIL CAUSED THE
WRECK. TRAFFIC WAS TIED UP
FOR SOME TINE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
ONLY SMALL AMOUNT
SECURED BY BANDIT
[By Associated Press. ]

Pittsburg, Pa. Sept. IA state
ment made today by an agent of the
Adams Express company claims the
loss TO the company by the train
holdup at Lewiston yesterday would
not exceed $500.
Despite the active search the rob
Der evaded capture. The railroad
company has enlisted the aid of pri-
vate detective agents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
PIONEER DAY THERE
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Steamboat Springs, Colo, Sept. /.
To-day the old pioneers are flocking
to this town. Hundreds of pioneers
and their friends have arrived. A
two-day pioneer celebration is to be
held. Congressman John A. Martin
is here to deliver the principal ad-
dress.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
THE PARLIAMENT
BUILDING BURNING
LBy Associated Press. I

TORONTO, CANADA, SEPT. L.
THE PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
ARE ON FIRE. THE ROOF OF THE
WEST WING HAS FALLEN IN AND
THE LIBRARY Is NOW IN
FLAMES. THE ENTIRE CONTENTS,
CONSISTING OF UPWARDS OF
100000 BOOKS, WILL BE DE-
STROYED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
DR. COOK, LONG GIVEN UP AS
LOST, TRIUMPHANT EXPLORER
World Startled and Excited by the An
nouncement that the Frozen North
is Conquered at Last
DIR. COOK IS EN- ROUTE HOME
tBy Associated Press. l

0PENHAGEN Sept DIR Cook, American explorer final
reached the north pole April 81 1905 according
that Colonial Lerwick in the
Shetland islands
DR.. Cook board the Danish
Eged which passed Lerwck today Denmark
by Greenland official who board
follows:
I'VE have board the traveller DR. Cook VINO
reached the north pole April 81, 1908.
DR. Cook arrived Upenivik settle
Greenland island off
from Cape York in the northwest Greenland
The Esquimaux of Cape York confirm
journey
For years DR. Cook given attention to Arctic explora
upon present expedition 1907 sailing
from North Sydney The party sedges
and dogs of the Arctic
party sailed March 3, 1908
Cooks plan by making the
dash the pole during the winter months
considered the least advantageous Nothing
him for the last S months the last being
then reported the health party that
he had picked large party Esqumaux superior intelligence
and that for the the expedition
intended push to the northern Gantland
there start his dash for the pole the winter of 1908
by Associated
Washington. Sept 1.-The of National Geograph-
cal Society this city greatly elated the the
ed of DR. Cook had been feared that
plorer Cooks expedition arranged and
little publicity had been giver to his plans
New York, Sept 1-R 7. Davidson Brooklyn personal
friend of Dr. Cook received cablegram say
ing that he well and that the expedition
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
BISHOP BERRY TALKS
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Pueblo, Sept. With an address
by Bishop Joseph Berry, the twenty
first annual session of the Colorado
conference of the NJ. E. church was
opened here today. The attendance
is large.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
TEXAS TOWN RUINED
BY A BIG TORNADO
[By Associated Press. I

JACKSONVILLE, TEXAS, SEPT
f.-DIALVILLE. A SMALL TOWN
ON THE COTTON BELT RAILROAD
EIGHT MILES FROM HERE WAS
DEVASTATED BY A TORNADO
LAST NIGHT. SEVERAL OF THE
INHABITANTS WERE INJURED.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
MRS. AUSTIN IS DEAD

Especial to The Sentinel
Denver, Colo, Sept. Mrs. Hazel
Austin, one of the prominent women
of Denver, died last night after
long Illness.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
TBy Associated Press. /

TDy RSSOV1dTEU 1860
Chicago. Sept. Closing quota
tions today were as follows:
Wheat-September 97& d94 7s.
Corn-September 65 *.
CornADecember. 81.
Oats-September SO q.
Oats-December. 81 Y.
Pork-Septembe 22.S0.
Pork-January, 1870.
Lard-Septemb 12.271a.
Lard-January 1850.
Ribs September. 11.S2R
Ribs-January, 9.37 u.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
ROCKY FORD FAIR
Especial to The sentinel. I

Rocky Ford. Colo. Sept. To-day
is the opening day of the Arkansas
valley fair and several thousand Wis
itors are in attendance. 1t is to be
the biggest fair in the history of the
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
LOCALS
LOCALS
HOTCHKISS FAIR OPENS
Especial to The Sentinel. !

Hotchkiss, Colo. Sept. This is
the first day of the Hotchkiss fair and
there is very large attendance. The
exhibits are the best in the history of
the county.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
Fl. COLLINS BUILDING
Especial to The sentinel. 1

FIT. Collins, Colo. Sept. 1.-The
executive committee of the state
board of agriculture today awarded
the contract for the erection of the
handsome building for the engineer
ing department at the state college
to w. E. Powell, of Denver.
Trevlyn Doucet. son of Prof. Doucet
of this city left this afternoon for
Denver to resume his studies in a
musical conservatory in that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-01
HOW THE MARKETS
ARE LOOKING TODAY
IBy Associated Press. I

New York, Sept. Lead steady,
ABS n4.40; copper steady, standard
spot, 12.50@12.75; October. 1900
12.S5; silver, 81 a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-05
TAFT GETTING RID
OF DEAD TIMBER
United Press Leased wlre.l

Washington, d. c., March 5.-PreS-
ide6t Taft is said TO be considering
today the appointment OF Oscar
Strauss, former secretary OF COM
merce and labor in the cabinet OF
President Roosevelt. to the post of
ambassador 70 Japan. Strauss was
minister to Turkey during Cleveland'G
second term. and has diplomatic
training and experience.
Whether Truman II. Newberry will
accept the tender OF ambassador TO
Italy to succeed Lloyd Griscom.
could not be ascertained. II is re
ported that Newberry declined the
appointment.
At 10 o'clock the President con
ferred with Republican members OF
the ways and means committee. app
parently in connection with the ap-
preaching special session Of congress
for the revision OF the tariff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-05
AN EPIGRAMMATIC
DESCRIPTION OF
LUCKY BALDWIN

known TO a number OF friends as
Baidwin's daughter"
Baldwin's remains were laid in a
temporary vault late yesterday after
noon. ThS funeral was held in the
chapel, where an orchestra played op-
cratic airs named by Baldwin to be
played as his requiem. The principal
mourners were those who accompa-
MED the body from the home place,
although crowd OF curious women
and few men were present. Mrs.
Selby was not present at the funeral.
One characteristic comment above
the bier OF the dead millionaire was
made by a gray-haired man unknown
to those assembled. He pronounced
lowing epigrammatio eulogy.
Game and fighting to the Ia. o..
Never asked anything; never gave
anything. Paid for everything he got
and would not be held up"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-05
Night on Bald Mountain.

On a lonely night Alex. Benton, OF
Fort Edward, n. Y, climbed Bal1
Mountain to the home OF a neighbor,
tortured by arthma, bent on curing
him with DR.. Kings New Discovery
that had cured himself OF asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon re-
lieved and quickly cured his neigh
Dor. Later It cured his sons wifs
Of severe lung trouble. Millions
believe It is the greatest throat and
lung cure on earth, coughs, colds.
Group, hemorrhages and sore lungs
are surely cured by It. Best for hay
fever, grip and whooping cough. SOC
and 800. Trial bottle free. Guar-
anteed by ]. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-05
ABE RUFF SORRY
THAT HE WEIGHED
/ IUnited rress leased Wire. !

AAAANfN Z NhHn isfhhNA hNtA
san Francisco. Cal, March 5.-Abe
Ruef, former boss. who Is at the
county jail. is damning his attorney
Henry Ach, who engineered all OF the
deals which eliminated In the curly
boss conviction. Ruef blames Ach
for his present predicament, claiming
that II was on his advice that he re-
nounced his famous confession, de-
MED his guilt and stood trial for
bribery.
According 10 talks that Ruef has
had with friends OF late, he Is most
depressed over the prospects In store
for him and regrets now that he did
not keep faith with the prosecution.
But the damage has been done and
despite any amends for his conduct
that Abe may want 10 make. he sees
nothing ahead Of him bur the gates
OF San Quentin. although Henry Ach
says that the supreme court will
make short work Of reversing the de-
cision Of his clients case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-05
tunited Press leased wlre.l

San FRANCISCO, March 5.-Although
Mrs. Roselle Baldwin Selby resolutely
denies herself TO visitors, her husband
David F. Selby today consented to an
interview. which while not revealing
the date of his wifes mothers mar
riage. established her identity. Bald
win, according to Selby, married Mar
tha Agnes Fowler, who died shortly
after Roselle Robinson Baldwin was
born.
Selby said:
Miss Fowler was the daughter OF
a we'll known family. The written
statement given TO me by Baldwin,
which will be shown at the proper
time, makes everything clear. | can
not give the date of the marriage as
I have not the data at hand. Mrs.
Selby was raised and educated in San
Francisco and Oakland and was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-05
Good Lininent.

You Will hunt a good while before
you find a preparation that is equal
10 Chamberlain's Llniment as a cure
for muscular and rheumatic pains.
for the cure Of sprains and soreness
OF the muscles. II is equally yalu-
able for lame back and all deep seat
ed muscular pains. 20 and 80 cent
sizes for sale by Or. stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-05
AGITATION AGAINST
JAPS BEARS GOOD
FRUIT IN CONGRESS
RESULTS in KEEPING APPROPRIATIONS
Esf0R RIVERAND HARB0R IMPROVEMENT
AND COAST DEFfNSES, FROM BEING
REDUCED

No new work was provided for by
the rivers and harbors bill. but con-
siderable sums we're provided for the
continuance OF work already under
way. The appropriations are. San
Diego harbor, $4,000; wilmington
harbor, $4,000; Oakland harbor.
$4,000; Sacramento and Feather
rivers. $4,000; Puget Sound. s25,-
600: Lake Washington canal, 5000:
Swlnomish slough, $4,000, $4,000;
Grays Harbor, S26 1000; Columbia
river and Willamette river above
Portland, ss25,000; Tillamook bay,
$4,000 and Snake river, $1,000.
New surveys we're provided for ~
follows; Oakland harbor. Monterey
bay, Wilmington harbor. Sacramento
river to Red BLUM. Feather river 10
Marysville. Redwood creek, Hum
boldt harbor TO Arcata and Eel river.
Wood river. Columbia river at Hood
river, Coquille river, Willamette riv-
or to Eugene, Clatskanle river, falls
at Oregon City, Yaquina rivers TO
Elk City, Umpqua river, Conmbia
and Willametet rivers below Port
land for a 30-foot channel. Columbia
river to Wenatchee from Snake river.
okanogan river, Lewis river. Taco
ma harbor for the purpose OF ex-
tending tho Puyallup waterway and
Willapa harbor.
or separate legislation the most
important follows: 80
Refusal TO pass the Hetch Hetchv
legislation; now federal judges for
Oregon and Washington; failure TO
give Hartman $3.000,000 for work
at Salton Sink; Improvement OF Ha-
waiian land laws; failure to pass
law settling the Tacoma tide lands
dispute out OF court; failure to Gre
ate new judicial district in South
ern California; provision for trial Of
Alaskan cases in Portland and Seat
tie as well as in San Francisco; two
new fish culture stations on Pmget
Sound; the creation OF the CalaYeras
big tree national forest; withdrawal
OF lands 10 give Riverside better
water supply; 100000 for a mui-
tary supply depot at Fort Mason;
$500 for the Improvement OF the
Preside; many new lighthouses on
Puget Sound and In Alaskan waters;
new survey Of all public lands; al
000.OO0 for the detection OF land
frauds; extension or completion OF
most OF the railroads in Alaska; fail.
ure to pass a statehood bill.
A law making any conspiracy 10
deprive alienes OF treaty rights a fsd
eral offense. which passed the house.
after Speaker Canon's vote broke =
tie on the measure. was killed In the
senate judiciary committee as a re.
suit OF the antl-Japanese agitation.
A bin preventing discrimination
against California wines In medicines
was not reported by the committae,
and probably will be tackled ON as an
amendment 10 the tarln bin at the
coming special session OF congress
The ship subsidy bin was lost by
three votes IN the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-05

from Stanford university shortly aft
er 10 o'clock, were followed. Jack"
had slipped the tub over his head and
festooned It about his gaunt waist.
The young women baked at pos
sible acquaintance. and ran, shrek
ing for help. When Il arrived In the
form OF several citizens, the man with
the metal fig leaf had fitted out OF
sight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-05

Besides being an excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles Cham
berlains Cough Remedy is unequaled
as a cure for Group says Harry
Wilson of Waynet0sn, Ind When
given as soon as The croupy cough
apears. this remedy All prevent the
attack n is used successfully Ia
many thousands of homes FOT sale
BY Dr. stones drug store