davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30
Appreciative

The Craig ball team was never
treated better anywhere or by any
body than by the people of Meeker.
r. S. Ball, Leroy Tucker, James
Lyttle, Dick Bayless, AL. Winger and
the members Of the ball team took
especial pains to show the boys a
good tine.-Craig Empire.
We may not always succeed, but
we always try to make it agreeable
for the stranger within our gates. Be
sides, the Craig team is composed OF
a lot of good ball players and fine
fellows socially.-Ed. Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30
School Notes

The superintendent of the Rio Blan-
co county schools made her first trip
to Pyramid last week to look after
school affairs of Joint No. !. She
vent by way of Williams Fork, the
valley of which might well be call
ed "Prosperity Valley" as the amount
OF grain raised there this year was
wonderful sight. The people are In
dustrious prosperous and well-read.
Pyramid has two good school hous-
es. The one built OH the county
boundary is not used, rs new school
house was built nearer to the center
Of population. This Isl neat, substan-
tial and well-furnished school. Mrs.
Scott lent her organ, and rs the COM
munity is abreast of the times and
believes that the spiritual side should
find place in our schools and IN our
national life, the school is used for
Sunday school under the guidance OF
the women of Pyramid.
In the valley and throughout Joint
MOL the superintendent heard of the
excellent teaching of Miss Fitzpat-
rick. In the short time she was there
.sShe accomplished SO much," and
wonsthe credit of being the best teach
or Pyramid ever had. One would
have to meet these educated ana re-
fined people to know that no average
tencher could win the respect and en-
yieble record that Miss Fitzpatrick
won.
Miss Lena Kracht is giving satis-
faction. I'VE have our school started
aud are well pleased with our school
teacher"-M j. r. Banta, Range
ly, Colorado.
Miller Creek school begins its term
on October End, with Miss Carbrey as
teacher Miss Carbrey is broadly ed
ucated, and an able writer, as shown
by her examination papers, forward
ed by Mrs. Bradford, school snperin-
tendent of Denver county, to the Rio
Blanco county superintendent.
| Ny dear Mrs. Lyttle:-I have re-
! ceivad your letter of September 2nd,
and II is now before me. In reply, i
will say that the law requires me to
publish a course of study, the school
laws, a Washington and Lincoln book
and an Arbor Day book, and these
are ID be distributed by every county
supeTintendent.
Nae not question OF spending
money with me, but y question OF
conforming to the law, and no place
is too remote to use the publications
got out by the state.
Very sincerely,
| HELEN NJ. WIXSoN.
State OF Colorado, DepartmentofPu OF Pub
lie Instruction, Denver, September
I, 1911.
The superintendent of Rio Blanco
county schools recognizes the author
ity of State Superintendent Helen NJ.
Wilson and will faithfully comply
with the laws of Colorado, and eX-
poets all teachers to use intelligently
the distributed publications in the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30

Perry Spurlock, proprietor of the
Meeker- Rifle stage line, this week re-
ceived and placed in commission be-
tween Rifle and the White river me-
tropolis fine four-seated tally-ho
coach. Twelve passengers can be car
ried comfortably in the new vehicle.
Send The Herald to eastern friends
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30

This Is taking time by the forelock
with vengeance. Albert A. Mann,
a Steamboat attorney, has announced
himself as candidate for represent
tative, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary in September,
1912. While an early start may have
it's advantages, it. must be remember
ed that Moffat and Rio Blanco coun-
ties are likely to come in on the home
stretch.-Craig Empire.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30

We are none Of us any better than
we ought to be, and many of US are
great deal worse.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30

The superintendent of Rio Blanco
county schools recognizes the author
ity of State Superintendent Helen M.
Wilson and will faithfully comply
with the laws of Colorado, and eX-
poets all teachers to use intelligently
the distributed publications in the
school rooms,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30

Send The Herald to eastern friends
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1911-09-30

Miss Lena Kracht is giving satis-
faction. We have our school started
and are well pleased with our school
teacher" Mrs. J. r.. Banta, Range
Iv Colnra5n
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

Copy for change of adyerdsment nUat bs h hy o'clock ?. ID. to in. sure insertion same day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

Location no ces, placer and quartz iar sale by tha Daily Alaskan. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

go back farther than the Japanese Russian war for a parallel case, It is an established fact that Russia's navy was crippled-for the most part nothing but a lot of floating junk covered with painted shells-On ac- count of the shameless, wholesale and almost open grating Of officials in high places. The admiral of the fleet sent to meet Togo in Japanese waters knew he was going to almost certain destruction, He himself tes- tified to that fact
 The revolution in Mexico would not have resulted differently had all the cartridges used by Diaz's sol diers been of the best But who can say that Togo would surely been vic torious if he had met fleet sent out by a sound government Crippled as Russia's army was at the begin ming by inefficient officers and by the effects of graft there, also, some good authorities think it would have conquered Japan if the sentiment of the powers and internal conditions in Russia had permitted the war to continue long enough.
 Graft, in whatever form, is plain stealing. Often it amounts to trea- son. Until it is generally regarded in this light, it will not be eradtcated. Leader.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13
SEATTLE IS sossINe.

Seattle has commenced to cry be- cause she Sees some Of the gold shipments diverted to California.
 The idea that miners who produc the sold have any rights in the mat ter of such shipments, or that any other community has any right to re- eeiye it seems to the purblipd bus mess men of the spirit city an out rage.
 Not content with demanding all the material profits that could be wruug out of the people of the North, she for years busted herself in the politics of Washington City, and through COterie of petty politicians held the political power in her hands by which she dictated the personnel Of the carpet bag government with which the country has been cursed.
 Only recently her representative in congress, W, H. Humphrey. in reply to an urgent demand on the part of the commercial bodies that had caught a faint simmer of the light to lend his aid to the home rule bill for Al aska, had the effroatery to wire back, that he would give the matter his careful consideration"
 This same Humphrey, no doubt will be rewarded in time by going to the Senate, When he despaired of being elected during the last cam Paign, the immense pressure brought to bear on the Washington delegation by Alaskaas in Seattle, to work for home rule for Alaska, wruDg from him the pledge Of his unqualified sup port of the measure-5ut bat was before election
 Seattle has just commenced to rub the dust out of her eyes, She knows that something has struck her but has not yet discovered that it Is the reoOu of her own bIudgeoD with whIA she has been beating the life out of the North.
 A few days ago she painted in screaming red the columns of her newspapers, the announcement that the hammer was burned. Seattle was going to quit knocking but never theless it is a safe bet that she stu has the ice-hOok out looking for the North.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

The Table d'Hote dinner at the PuIlen House is better than ever. Why don't you try it- You are vel come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13
TREASON, INsIDIoUs AND DAN.
 GERoUS.

The big grafter and the little re tainers who came in for the crumbs that fall from his table are won't to ease their own minds and excuse themselves to the baser sort of voters by saying: The country is big and rich and can stand it; we are not hurting anybody" And a feeling something akin to this makes a large class of the better citizens Ieuient with these parasites,
 But in the supreme test that some times comes to a nation, how do the effects of grating work out? A re- port which seems to have at least the foundation of truth, has it that after the Mexican federal troops sur rendered to the insurectos at Juarez, it was found that many of their cartridges did not contain enough powder to send the bullets seventy feet. They had been made in gov ernment factories. Some government official had been pocketing part of ths money voted by the Mexican Con gress for war munitions.
 If this is true, history Is but re beating itself It is not necessary to
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

A Toronto paper complains because Hearsrs paper, the New York Even ing Journal, says that for every dol lar of good the Knox-Fielding pact will do Canada. it will do the United States ten dollars worth. We'll, why shouldn't it? The United States has ten people for every one in Canada, That looks a little something like a square deaL-victoria Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

Subscriptions and aaVsrtlsomsnts re-
 esivad hys
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13
FIRE sALEt FIRE sALgl
mnnn 10 RuRN

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry Planking Tor Summer use, Special Price this month
 S2.0o PER RICK. ScC-H ERE TAYLO R-Phone r,hn rnhl, S,EIntn alnnnr nt fhe
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

AdnltAad co pooond olaEs mail matter July 8, 1898. at the POstOffics
 e skAEvRy. Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13
SMOKERS ATTENTION.
". W. Boughton has taken the agIncy for the justly famous
 FL INFNITO CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS

5000 just received from the fac t.ry at Tampa. Fla. If you want the best don't fau to give these goods a biaL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

For 35o yoA can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant Jtb Ave, just off Of
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

S5c for a home cooked meal 0, ick, clean service. Where? At he New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, half minute from Broadway,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

A fine mild temperance drink is the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops Brewed as on- ly Che Olympia Brewing company can brew. For Rale at the Board og Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13
SglGBli WEATHER REPORT
t%+%#4#4%#4444 4+

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight. July 1911, is as follows
 Temperature time observay'n 56 above May. temp, preceding 2lboor. 69 above Min. A above Mean " 5si sh7ye Barometer S0.30 Cloudy Sa. Wind
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-13

Advertising rates on application,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
OMAHA EASILY TAKES RELA7
Local Racers Defeat All Competitors
I'm the Feature Event.

Local Racers Defeat All Competitors
I'm the Feature Event.
Omaha High school, was an easy winner
in the relay race with Sioux City and
York. Wood, Omaha's last runner break
ing the string fun lap ahead Of Wiley
of York. his nearest competitor. Rowley
of omaha started out with a splendid lead,
which his teammates, Willard and Rouse,
steadily Increased. The local teem were
all seasoned runners and put up a splen-
did exhibition of relay racing. Wiley OF
York finished powerfully and gamely, al
though hopelessy Handicapped At the
first Of the race Sioux City gave York
tough struggle.
The race between Morningside and Drake
universities, won by Morningside, was one
of the most exciting in the meet. Herrold,
who started the race brilliantly for Drake,
secured a good lead, but the men from
the Sioux City institution pushed his sue
cessors hard and Chandler passed his
Drake competitor, Leibsle, in a heart
breaking sprint With Chambers sprint
Morhlngside had the race easily won.
The relay race between Kansas and
Drake universities, in which Kansas was
an easy winner, was the longest race OF
the meet the teams covering distance OF
$3.50 yards. Four men composed the teams
each running six laps. BY the time Wat
son took up the race as the last runner
for the Jayhawkers ne had a lead of over
half a lap awaiting him Several OF the
competitors in this long race collapsed
utterly at the finish, having sprinted
throughout their six laps.
The relay race between Chicago. Michigan
and Nebraska universities looked upon
perhaps. as the biggest single event of the
meet was won easily by Chicago. Kuh,
Chicago's first man. was responsible In
major part for the Maroons' big lead. He
had the pole and gained steadily on Ross
the Michigan man, throughout his three
laps. Hoff, Michigan's third man, made a
splendid sprint but could not materially
cut down the lead given Tmblin. Daven-
port. Chicagos fourth man, increased his
! teams lead somewhat Nebraska finished
good distance In the rear and at no time
| had a show at first place.
! The relay race between the University OF
Omaha. Bellevue and Wesleyan was all up
to the last two that put up terrific battle
| for the honors. Until the fall OF Paulsen
toward the last OF the race Bellevue was
pushing Wesleyan neck and neck. Prim-
rose, the giant Bellevue star. did his best
to recover the lead given his opponent by
his teammates accident, but It was too
much for him and Wesleyan won.
In the relay race between the Chicago
and Kansas City Athletic clubs Chicago
was an easy winner Douglas Of Kansas
City fell on the turn in the last lap Of the
race losing 1t by half lap. However, al
the time OF his accident he was easily
twenty yards the loser.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
WHITE SOX TAKE FIRST GAME
Comiskey's Yanigans Score Victory
Over Rourkes, Two to One.
VISITORS COLLECT FIVE HITS
Stin Pas Colts Expect to Harvcst
Revenge ON the Return Game
Hut one Error Made in
whole Contest.

white Sox, 2; Omaha. 0.
Comiskey's Chicago White sox proved
too much for the Omahas yesterday, win
ming, 2 too. The sox, hitting heavily. got
five hits off Lott in the fifth inning for
the first run and a two-bagger OF Bode s,
followed by Lott passing Tannehnl and
hitting two men, Scott and Block brought
Bodie in FOR the second run.
Pa Rourke's Colts were in no way out
played nor outgeneraled by the sox and
Wednesday. when the sox return, Captain
Schipke and his cohorts will be out after
revenge. Durbin and Lott were in the
box for the Omahas. Durbin did not allow
one Of the Windy City delegation a hit
Lott. however. was nervous on going into
the box and the first inning allowed five
hits Malone got a two.bagger. After this
he steadied down and only the two acct
dents in the ninth gave the second score
to the visitors
Pas new bleachers were filled with fans
and the grandstand also held a good num-
Der of enthusiasts. The visitors were in
condition and some of that body Of Yani-
gans are likely to land first team places
in the White Sex lineup for 1871.
Agnew caught the entire game for the
- - - PpAt yet lldl WINE AkBle
is the backstop of the Rourkes there won't
be many OF the, enemies stealing second.
scott and Block constituted the Sax bat
terry Anderson and Farrell were the only
members of the .Omahas who got hits from
scott. Only in the second and ninth inings
did more than three of the Rourkes bat
Two old familiar figures were to be dis
ccrned upon the diamond when the gong
tapped. George Clark's face appeared for
minute from Underneath the umpire's
paraphernalia as he called the batteries
and gave the word to open play and in the
region Of first base the form of Jack Has
teli was in sight going through calesthn-
les
The first hit OF the game came in the
fifth inning when Malone turned loose his
two Dagger Pas infelders were right on
the job every minute. taking long chances
and getting some hot ones. Not one of the
infielders drew an error. Schoonover was
the only man on either lineup who drew
black mark.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
First in Events

Fifty-yard dash. open F. Kuhn Of
Chicago Athletic association. Time: 0:52s.
Fifty-yard dash, intercollegiate: A.
May OF Nebraska. Time: O:52s.
Fifty-yard DASH scholastic. r. Wood
Of Omaha High school Time 0:5x.
Fifty-yard dash clubs and Y. NJ. c. A:
+. Kuhn Of Chicago Athletic asso-
citation. Time: O:5%
Fifty-yard hurdles H. Woodbury. Of
Kansas university @ feet handicap.
Time O:6%.
Handicap SsO-yard run; r. Ludwig Of
Omaha High school C4O-yard handicap.
Time: 2:l2
Handicap 44O-yard run: G. A. Raceley
OF Lincoln Y. NJ. c. A.. C24-yard handi-
cap). Time: O:54M.
GOO-yard run: f. Lindberg Of Chicago
Athletic association. Time: O:22M.
One-mlle run: H. H. Hudson Of
Morningside college ,(eO-yard handicap.
Time: 5:22h
Twelve-pound shot put. handicap:
f. d. Verenk of Coe college O2-foot
handicap. Distances IS feet. inches.
sixteen-pound shot put: Lee Talbot Of
Kansas City Athletic club. Distance:
As feet, liz inches.
Pole vault T.. u, Verenk Of Coe col
lege G6-inch handicap: Height: II feet.
High jump (handicap): c. w. Wood
bury Of Kansas university C4-inch handi-
cap). Height: 5 feet, 10 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Big Bill" Harper
Retires Eighteen
Candidate for Browns Makes Record
in College Game Played at
st. Louis.

COLUMBIA Mo. april 2.-lSpecial Tel
egram) big Bill" Harper. who is to re-
port for a try out with the st. Louis
Browns in June, struck out eighteen men
and retired the Missouri Valley colleglans
without run in the first base ball game
of the season on Rollins field satur-
day Although four hits were made off
his delivery, three were OF the scratch
variety, which faster fielding would have
prevented The day was cold but the
varsity played errorless ball Missouri
scored two runs In the first inning. Han
walked, stole second and scored on
O'Brien's hit 70 left. O'Brien took third
on an error and scored on Helmrich's OUT.
O'Brien again scored in the third, when he
singled took third on loose fielding and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

ers, Nebraska, second; Joe Horner, Mich
igan t.. third. Time, O055b.
5O-YARD DASH CHAMPIONSHIP
A. Kuhn c. a. a. FIRST; A. May, Ne
braska 4, second; r. Wood, Omaha High,
''''' - SPECIAL RELAY. 1850 YARDS.
Chicago A. A., (Blair. otto, Brockel-
man, LAndberg). first, Kansas City A. G.,
tHaddock Neull. Craig. 5. Douglass, sec
i2-f,B. saoi PUT aIANDICAP).
f. d. Verenk. Coe college. C2 feeO, 81
feet, inches, first; b. Holbert Morning
side, u2 feeU, So feet, IA inches second;
Lee Talbot x G. A. c. tscfatchi' o. rect
i6-LB. shoe PUT tscRATCH 49,
Lee Talbot X c. A. G.. 40 feet ills
inches first; Horner. Michigan l., a. feet,
~ inches. second Menaul Chicago o.,
IS feet, 6et inches third.
50-YARD DASH. INTERSCHOLAST1C
Wood of Omaha high, first; Rowley OF
Omaha High, second; Drexel Of Omaha
high, third. Time: 0:O5B,
SO-YARD HANDICAP.
r. Lsgdwig omaha High 60 yaTrS5as, ya n5st
second; r. Walker, unattached ue yards)'
~ SPECIAL RELAY. 1850 YARDS.
Morningside' college chandler, QUAINT
storm MONTGOMERY, Berkstrasserl. first
PT Drake. qniySsrsity eTGGold TINY, wreS sag
SPECIAL RELAY. loo YARDS.
Nebraska Wesleyan (Anderson, Mickey
Hoyle McCandless). first; Bellevue Cur
It's Paulson, Masten, Primrose second (;
Omaha Z. CCohn. Parrish, Halsey, Flor),
44O-YARB Dash HANDICAP.
g. a. Raeeley, Lincoln y M G: "A; ~, 81
High ga YARDS, third. Time 0:54%
HIGH HURDLEs OHANOICAP);
H. Woodbury., Kansas y, q feet, first
Zoe H9Tgner Michigan l. scratch, seS SSat
my EGGiPMENT RELAY.
First
COLLEGE RELAY 1,OiO YARDS.
stenkard, first; rarkio college lslosss,
Elder, Montgomery, Thompsonh second.
-'' COWARD RUN.
E. Lindberg, Chicago A. A., first; b.
Reck Michigan university, second; -.
Primrose, Bellevue third. Time l;z2b'
Vernik. Coe college (16 inches), las inches;
c. Woodbury., X. U. 60 inches), 145 inches;
A. E. Lindstrum, Nebraska u. al inches)'
SPECIAL RELAY 1CY. M. c. A's).
1.O4O Yards-l<ansas City Y. M G. A.
(Bruner, BOrdwell, Mayberry, Koenipdort)'
lnsOn, Raceley owle), second; Omaha Y
NJ. c. A. (Ritchie, Wilson, Harris, Farm
burg) third. Time 2:O92s
HIGH SCHOOL RELAY.
1,O4O Yards-Council Bluffs High school
(Macrae Maxwell Clark, Friedman first
South Omaha High tRahn, Barry. Shields
COl1nS), second, Time: 2.lS7k.
MILE RUN.
H. II. Hudson. Morningside college e.
yardsl, first; L. Ellsworth, Omaha High
$50 yards), second; w Bowker, Morning
side college 80 yardsl. third. Time: 5.221s
RELAY RACE, O40 YARDS.
Omaha High &C. b Rowley; Milland
Wrinkle, Foster. Medlar, Wney), second
Sioux City High (Shulkins, Hanford
James, whitmarl third. Time; 2:Os.
SPECIAL RELAY-2120 YARDS,
Kansas u. (Ashborne, Patterson, Wat
son, McMillan), first Drake, Qeibsle
Thomas, Patterson, Havens), second
Time: 7:43%.
COLLEGE RELAY.
Chicago u. CKuhn, Menaul, Timblin
Davenport, first; Michigan Y. Cross. Gam
BILE Hoff. Craig), second; Nebraska U
anderson, Ankeny, Power, Reed, third
Time. 3:16b
HIGH JUMP.
c. Woodbury.. Kansas U. a inches), first
Aldrich Sioux City High g inches), sec
ond; Franck, X. L. (scratch), third
Height of winning jump 6s inches.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

Chicago university won from Michi-
gan and Nebraska
Drake university won from Kansas
university
Chicago Athletic club won from
Kansas City Athletic club.
Omaha High school won from York
and Sioux City high schools
Coe won from TarlIio college.
Wesleyan won from Bellevue college
and Omaha university.
Kansas City Y. M, c. A. won from
the Omaha and Lincoln Y. NJ. C. AS.
Morningside college won from Drake
university.
Council Bluffs High Nschool won
from South Omaha High school,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
MEN ARE MATCHED FOR A BOUT

UvIcI and Fitzgerald Are 20 GO Ten
Rounds in south Omaha Ring.
Billy Uvick and Jack Fitzgerald have
been matched to meet in a ten-round bout
April at stanek's hall, Twentieth and
Q streets, South Omaha. This bout will be
held under the auspices OF the Ak-Sar- Ben
Athletic club. Judging from the interest
that is being taken In the contest the boys
look for a packed house
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

Fuleys Kidney Pills contain in concen-
trated form ingredients OF established
therapeutic value for the relief and cure OF,
all kidney and bladder ailments. Eoley's
Kidney Pills are antisceptc, tonic and rey
storative. Refuse substitutes. For sale By
all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

ATLANTA. Ca. April Alt took ten in
nings for the Atlanta Southern league
York Giants today, but they finally won
by 6 TO 8. The presence OF a large squad
OF bluecoats prevented any repetition OF
the fighting which marked the two previ-
Gus games.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
crossed the plate on Heinrich
MISSOURI VALLEY


Two-base hit: Clemens, Sacritiee M
clemens Lansing DauRherty. BesheefA
I5it nv pitched ball: oliver. struck out;
Bv Harper rs: by Lansing. s. bases on
balls: Besheer Estes. LEFT on bases
Wanscott Of Texas league. Attendance
I 800
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

PARIS. April Wv. X. Vanderbnts
Brume finished second In the PriN do
Fountain Bleau, a S-year-old event at
eleven furlongs for a stake Of S30oe at the
Bongchamps course today,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
@ Sox Yagans Get 20 Victory Over Omaha First Game the Season

ST. JOSEPH No. April 2.-The st. Paul
American association team defeated the |
st. Joseph Western league club today.
s to g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Lott, p. .........1 o
Farrell .............. 0 g


Omaha ..............O 9 y w
rwo-base hits. Malone. Bode StruOS
out: by Durbln &: by Lott 1; by Scott
g.. ty brock. l. Int by pitcned ball; by
scott, }. oy Book, /. first base on balls
81 .JutDln, !: oif Lott. q Left on bases
Omaha 2; chicago, =. Empires. Clark
alu Haskcl
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03

was prevented by c. w. Cloyd, PUNK, Mo,
who healed his dangerous wound with
BueSlen's Arniea salve. sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug CO.