davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

=
4. vintcn; household economics. By Mrs.
Jacobs.
An AFFAIRS and astivities Of the AM
ancs were shown TO be IN an encourag-
ing condition.
The meeting was addressed BY Rev.
John Van schaick. 1r.. who chose for his
subject The Unity OF the Work OF the
Alliance" emphasizing the broader view
Of all the activities and their relation
ship to each other and social and eco
nomlc work IN generaL A report from
Mrs W. d. Bigelow, director TO the Dis
trlet Federation % Women's Clubs pre-
ceded the annual election OF officers. the
result OF which was as follows: Presi-
dent, Mrs. H W. Wiley; vice presidents,
Mrs. H. B. F. MacfarIand. Mrs. T. w.
sidweil. Mrs. John Van schalck. Mrs.
Richard Wainwright. Mrs. Whitman
Cross. Mrs. Vinton Evans; secretary
treasurer. Mrs Paul B. Dunbar; assistant
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. r. Thomas
West; director to General Federation.
Miss Ellen N. Rugg; auditor. Mrs. Thso-
dore L. Cole. chairmen Of committees:
Ways and means, Mrs. Appleton Clark;
membership, Mrs. Wendell p. stafford
household economies, Mrs. Alice z.
whitaker; investigations and resolutions,
Mrs. S. K. Lamb; reference circle, Miss
Ellen A. vinton: civics and sanitation.
Miss Georgia L Robertson; day nursery.
Mrs. Joseph Gilhilan- Refreshments
were served.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Anvil Club was held Monday evening at
the home Of Miss Piowden, In the Berk-
shire, Fourteenth and Chapin Streets
Northwest
The District woman's Suffrage Associ-
alton was represented at the last regular
meeting OF the District Federation of
Women's Clubs at the Portner by a reci-
tation, Freedom" by Mrs. Julia Leavitt,
the president, and a well prepared paper
by MrA Anna L Hendley. the treasurer
The association also held q social spelling
lee at the residence OF Mrs. @. E. Part
ridge, A8 Eleventh Street Northwest,
Thursday evening. Tiny silk socks were
given each guest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
DESIGNATED BY HITCHCOCK.
Paul Peck, the Aviator, to BE spe-
cinI Mail Carrier.

Postmaster General Hitchcock yester-
day designated Paul Peck. the Washing
ton aviator, a special mail carrier, and
designated his route No. sC7.Oce-from New
York to Washington.
Mr.. Hitchcock authorized the post
master at New York to dispatch mail to
Washington on or about May % by aero
plane. An effort will be made by the
aviator to carry at least 100 pounds OF
mail with the quickest possible dis
patch. The machine on its departure
from New York will fly a pennant bear
in the words, ~. S. Mall
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Entertainment. for Blina.

Readings and music in the reading
room for the blind. Library of Congress:
Tuesday. May Il. p. M. Miss Lillian
Whiting will read from her new book.
The Brownings. Their Life and Art
Friday. May II. s D. m, song and plano
recital, Miss Harriette Whiting. con-
tralto; Mrs. E. c. Franklin. pianist
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
e G z E M A

Also Called letter, salt Rheum, Pruri-
fus, Mi1k-cTust, Weeping skin, &C.
ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
And when l say cured, ! mean Just what / Say-
CURED. and not merely patched up for a while.
20 retum worse than before. Remember. make
this broad statement after putting ten years Of my
ume On this one disease and handling in the mean
tine 4 quarter Of q million cases Of this dreadful
disease. Now. ! do not what all you have
used. nor how many doctors have told you that you
could not Be cred-sl ask Is lust q chance to
shcW you that ] know what am taking about
II you viii write me TO-DAY. I Will send you
FREE TRIAL Of my mud. soothing guarsnteed
cure that viii convince you more in q day than I
or my one else could IN a months time. n you
are disgrsted and discouraged. dare you to give
me . chance TO prove my claims By writing me to
day you win enjoy more real comf0rs than you had
ever thought this world holds for you. Just Try IL
and you win see am telling you the truth
o.. !. {. canna1ly, $50 PAN SsuarS, sSaaIIa, No.
References: Third .,ational Bank. sedaIa, No
Could you do better act than to send this notes
% Boms poor sufferer q Eczemai
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
CaIifornians plan DedIcatIon.

A meeting Of the California State As
sociation viii be held at o'clock to-
morrow night in the once OF the WASH
ington Sunset Route, 905 F Street North
west. to arrange for the dedication Of
the Joaquin Miller Cabin in Rock Creek
Park on May 19 Five thousand invi-
tation cards have been distributed. The
president Of the association is NJ f.
o'Donoghue. C. 7. Vogel is secretary
treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
FireaEhter % De Repairea.

AS the result OF q winters battling with
the ice OF the Potomac, the ireboat.
Firehghter, win be taken to the wash
ington Navy Yard this week for repairs.
The vessel was employed during the
winter in keeping the channel open.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Going to Beverly July i.

In a letter promising to address the
Taft Club at Beverly, Mass. some time
in July, President Taft yesterday wrote
that he intends TO return to the summer
capital about July L
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

New York, May u.-Letters telling how
to deal with Joseph Martin, the candy
store keeper, who tied four-year-old
Antonio Dunzig to a gas pipe and lashed
him with q horsewhip until the child
was black and blue, are being received
daily by Justices Russell. Moss. and
steinert- Martin is being held in the
Tombs until the public has decided upon
a htting punishment, for the Human
Brute a name Martin has been given
by the New York papers.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By FIfsenth CsrLiry Band. Geo-Es Bit
rich, ASSISTANT leader. at Fort Myz, Va,
at II q N. PruS11mms:
March, Guard Of Honor. .Lehnhardt
inspection, The Palms''. .FSurs
March. ''Impetus'' -........................Czri
March, Return Of the Colon Blou
CONCERT.
Overture. ''stabat Matter. .Rnasani
BGr1One solo, Ave Mara" .Hioogai
tseTEt. Kimel
PilErin's Chorus from the opera Tam
hanSeT Wagner
HaIlslujah Chorus from The Meziah"..
...........................-:.. .Haendel
By United States Engineer Band, JulIns
Hamper. leader. at Washington BarsckS
at p. m. Programme:
March, Guard Of Honor. Lehnhardt
Overture. "Zampa" .HeroId
Waltz. 'LoTeland''. .Holtzmann
Selection, The Paradise Of Mahomet'..
......-....................... .Planquette
Vision. 'TAorcssu Characteristic'' ..von Blon
The Sunny South" Southern PIanta-
ton Songs ..Lamps
The Star spsnsied Banne-.".
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Law About Dead Bodies.

Many of the bodies are brought to
the morgue from the local hospitals.
There is a regulation in force to the
effect that dead bodies cannot be kept
at hospitals for more than forty-eight
hours. Many persons annually die upon
the streets OF the city. and are carried
to the morgue for Identification. Now
and then a body is found in the river.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The last meeting of the season of the
Housekeepers' Alliance. which was also
the most important business meeting of
the year, was held Friday afternoon at
the residence Of Mr. whitman Cross,
MS Bancroft Place, Miss Ellen Marshall
Rugg presiding.
Following a session Of the executive
board. annual reports Of officers and
committees were presented as follows:
Secretary-treasurer, by Mrs. Alice z.
Whitaker; ways and means. by Mrs. r.
c. Collision; investigations and resolu-
tions, by Mrs. 5. X. Lamb; day nursery.
by Mrs. Joseph Gilfllan: cIvics and sani-
tation, by Miss Georgia L. Robertson;
press, by Mrs. Paul Dunbar: reference
circle, by Miss Florence Buckingham.
secretary, for the chairman. Miss Ellen
r. Thomas West. for Miss Emma S.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Russell Cottages
KEARSAReE. Nh.

steam heat. Pine walks and drtveS Good HFsry,
Soh tenni' bowling s5 & WIS &c FAt1s snd
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Despite the inclement weather Of last
Monday evening a large gathering OF
friends and members OF Fraternal Hive,
No. $50. of the Modern Maccabees, spent
an enjoyable evening at their hall, in
Pythian Temple. A one-act dialogue,
vocal solos. instrumental music, and a
charming dance and song by the little
Misses Jarbol and Helen Frank concluded
the evenings entertainment, after which
refreshments were served. The commit
tee in charge consisted of Commander
Lady Preston, Past Commander Lady
Jarboe, Lieut.. Com. Lady Stuart, and
Lady Ryder, finance keeper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
PAVING IN
PARAMOUNT
DISTRICT

Fairmount hill is more than hold,
ing its own in the way of improve
ments. The contractor who has charge
of the paving of Lincoln street for
four blocks west Of Comemrcial street
began work yesterday, and will rush
the work to completion, as fast as neh
and teams Can do it. This is tire first
permanent pavement to be made in
this popular residence district, but 1t
is safe to assume that others will be
made right away.
DR.. W. A. Cusick has begun the erec-
tion Of a fine residence on the cor
ner Of Lincoln and Rock streets, to
cost several thousand dollars. There
are already many fine residences on
the hill, but the one under construc-
tion will be the finest one up that
way.
Chas. V. Galloway has purchased
the property Of c. h. Reynolds on Rock
street, and will improve it, intending
to occupy this house while his new
house is being built
Dr. Thompson has purchased a lot
on the hill and will build a fine house
in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
SOME GOOD OBJECTIONS
RAISED BY LAWYERS

After listening to arguments by
attorneys opposing the extradition
of DR.. w. J. Stapish of Hermiston,
wanted in Ohio on two indictments,
Governor West announced he would
withhold his decision until Friday.
Two legal points were raised-the
fact that the one indictment did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a
crime, and that the law under which
the other one was drawn was an ex-
post facto law Stapish was the
treasurer of the Indiana Mining COM
pany and the one indictment charged
him with obtaining money by falss
pretenses, and 1t was this indictment
which his attorneys contended did
not state facts sufficient to consti-
tute a crime.
The other Indictment charges him
with publishing false reports with re-
lation to the condition of the COM
pany. His offense, his attorneys con-
tend, was committed in 1906, and the
law passed in 1908, and therefore is
an ex-post facto law, and the indict-
ment cannot stand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

Geo. w. Whitney and Mrs. H. P.
Fleig, lot 12, Whitney Acres, 5 acres;
81 $50.
Bill of Sale.
John Mills to Gilbert H. Beniamine
two warehouses; $500.
Circuit Court Calendar.
State VS.. Beeman, ct al, Friday,
July 1th, 8 o'clock.
Olsen VS.. Silverton Lumber Co.,
Friday, July 1th, o'clock,
Corporations.
NJ. E. Orser company, Portland;
Beach Simon G Nelson; $1,000.
United States Supply Co., Port
land, Hamilton Johnston; $4,000.
Elgin Commission Co., Elgin; L..
Dwhan; $4,000.
Geo. Ludstrom & Co., dissolution;
The Company.
City Transfers.
Mr. Townsand, from 5S3 N. High to
Division and Commercial streets.
Eva Demit, from out of town, to
4th and Shipping streets.
John McKeney, from corner of
State and Twenty-Second streets to
Turner, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
SHERIFF BOWN is INJURED.
Lane County Official In Critical
Condition.

Eugene, Ore, July Hilary L.
Bown, for four years sheriff Of Lane
county, was probably fatally injured
when he was thrown from r. c.
Keeney's automobile, four miles north
Of Corvallis yesterday
Deputy Sheriff Parker, who took
Mrs Bown and sons to Corvallis as
soon as news was received, returned
here with the word that the sherlff's
condition is critical He sustained
fracture at the base Of the skull and
may have internal injuries
The car at the time was running
slow, to pass some new road, when
a pin in the steering mechanism broke
allowing one wheel to turn, break
off and then turn the car against the
embankment. The sudden stop threw
Mr. Bown out into the roadway onto
his back Joe Delaney and a boy
named Morrison, also In the tOnneau,
were thrown out, but not injured,
The sheriff was taken to the Corval-
lis hospital at once, and late In the
afternoon there appeared to be slight
Improvement
Sheriff Bown, a Democrat, has been
twice elected in a strongly Republl.
can county, and is exceedingly popu-
lar. He is man Of strong vitality,
which gave him his only chance. Dep
uty Parker declares that there can be
no blame attached to any one for the
accident.
Bown was one Gf party going
from Eugene to the Elks' convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea

as follows: Prepare, each morning, a
single dose Of Tea as prescribed on
the package; take one-fourth Of this
after each meal, and upon retiring.
You will be surprised to note the
speedily beneficial results. Don't use
TONES" or artificial digestants (Which
accomplish no permanent good.
help Nature help herself--remove the
cause, and your trouble vanishes.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
a food-medicine for weak and under
fed organs-remove the poison
through natural channels-enriches
the blood--regulates the heart action,
and so tones and builds up the en-
tire system that perfect health, re-
newed strength and vigoE are yours
once more.
When the stomach Is In a healthy condition
appetite Is good--gastric juices flow naturally
your food Is properly ssimilated-iurnshing The
right amount Of nourishment for the body.
Ilollisler't Rocky Mountain Tea atraightens out
the stomaeh-and KEEPS II THAT WAYl
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea ID a good, old
iashioned remedy-tried and tested for more than
30 years.
4 5Se package makes iOs sups Of health giving
fea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
ANOTHER
MURDER IN
PORTLAND
OTTO WARD PINCH INSANRLY
JEALOUS, SHOOTS AND FATAL.
LY WOUNDS HERMAN p. EMERY
STAGE MANAGER OF PANTAGE'S
THEATER.

Tragedy was substituted for musi-
cal comedy at Pantages Theater,
Portland, at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
night, when Otto Ward Pinch, of
S7O4 Sixth street, Tacoma, after
gaining entrance to the stage and be-
ing denied an interview with Miss
Carl Lowe one of the company pre-
senting "The Seven Aviator Girls" a
musical comedy, with whom he was
eDamored, fatally shot Herman P.
Emery, the stage manager, who re-
sides at SAT Fourth street.
With revolver clenched in his, fist
Pinch backed out the side door
through which he entered and ran up
Alder to Park and thence north to
Stark street, where he was arrested
by Patrolmen Frey and j. ]. Murphy,
after being pointed out by George
Meyer, property man at Pantages.
Meyer witnessed the shooting and
pursued Emery's assailant until he
met the policemen.
Pinch left Tacoma at 1870 o'clock
Tuesday morning, arriving in Port
land late in the afternoon. He regis
tered at the Hotel Minook, on Fourth
street For some time before being
committed to the Washington State
Insane Asylum, from which he was
released two months ago, Pinch was
a minister of the Apostolic Faith de-
nomination.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

Summer colds are hard to get rid
Of, and frequently lead to asthma,
bronchitis, and hay fever. Do not
let your cold get a hold on you, but
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for quick relief w. II. Allen
Chelsea, Wis, says: 1--WE prefer Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound to
other cough medicines because 1t
quickly cures coughs and colds. 1t
will ward off a cold IL taken in time"
Contains no oplates. Is safe for
children. Remember the name, Fo-
leys Honey and Tar Compound and
accept no substitute. Dr. Stone Drug
Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
4 CHERRY TREE
WITH SOME RECORD
Onyx Hosiery

A Benton county Cherry tree last
year produced 1870 gallons of Cherry
Fair samples, the best, and 1875 gal
Ions this year. This may not be
championship record, but 1t will sure
ly crowd the winner. When 1t comes
10 fruit, however, Benton county can
crowd almost anything, anywhere,
any time-and then some.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
A Tongh Bannnei.

Redwood City, Cal, July 1l.-Thir-
ty thoroughbred game cocks, cap
tured in a raid on an Illegal cock
fight, were served at dinner to the
city jail prisoners. Some Of the fea-
thered warriors we're tough and bat
tie SCARED, but the guests voted the
banquet a success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
indigestion"
Means Trouble

serious trouble, suffering and bodily
discomfort-makes you ill-natured-
depresses your spirits--causes count
less ills. Heartburn-sick headache
biliousness-constipation, gastralgia--
nervous dyspepsia-all Of which arc
caused by indigestion should be
given prompt attention, before more
serious results follow.
If you have a tendency to bloat--
feel distressed in the stomach "a burn
ing sensation)-if your breath is Of
fensive-use
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
r = +++ + + r = = =

r = + + = = = + + + + = = 4
= MARION COUNTY REAL ES- +
+ TATE, TRANSFERS AND IN. =
= STRUMENTS RECORDED. +
+ + = + = = = = + + = + + =
Warranty Deeds.
G. W, Eoff and wife to Ore. & Cal.
r. R, Co., 5,S74 acres sec 26, t 7 $,
+ W, of Willamette mer,, right Of
way; 500.
j. D. Parker and wife to r. f. Shi-
er. part of lot 4, block 5, Nehama;
81, 900.
Agreement.
Geo. w, Whitney and Mrs. J. b.
Parrish, lot 13 Whitney Acres, 3
acres; $3.50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11
Summer Rash Washed Away

You can stop that Irritating itch
from summer skin troubles In two
seconds by mild, soothing wash.
Yes, just a few drops Of D. D. D.
Prescription for Eczema and there Is
instant relief--the skin is cooled and
healed and you have absolute protec-
tiOn from summer rash, disflguring
pimples, ivy poison, bites, hives, prick
ly heat and all other skin troubles that
hot weather often brings.
We have sold many good antiseptlc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

remedies for the skin but none that
we can recommend as highly as the
famous D. D. D. Prescription.
Get a 25c trial bottle anyway-we
know 1t will do the work.
Other druggists keep this D. d. d.
Prescriptio demand is so great
they ali have 10 stock it--but II you
come to our store, we will give you
the first dollar bottle on our positive
no pay guarantee, that D. u. d. will
stop the itch at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

It Is TO be deplored that the straw
hat season and straw hat weather
have so much difficulty in coincIdlng
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-11

Some men marry because they
Gon't like the cook at their boarding
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
What She Heard at the Opera

We'll. did you enjoy your evening.
ny dear7"
Indeed. did. John. went to the
opera
"Oh. what did you hearr
Rather what didn't hear? heard
that Ruth Jackson was engaged TO
Tom Harris, the one who got drunk
at the golf club last year. And that
Jack Courtney and Edith Pascoe have
Quarreled and are not going TO be mar
ried after ALL Then / heard that the
Singleton's have a baby. and that Mrs.
singleton wants IL called Peter Carl
bAldi after her mothers stepfather. but
Mr.. Singleton wants II called Primus,
because It's the first. Then l heard
that Baron Won Schmeldt Is not a
baron after all, and that the John
sons
But
Don't interrupt. thought you
wanted to know what 1 heard?"
$50 did. but
Keep quiet. then. Well. I also
heard
What meant was what opera did
you hear?'
"Oh, don't remember saw the name
on the program. Chicago Record
Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
More Discriminating
Ingratitude Needed

Tngratitudel arises the chorus OF
Gov. Wilson's shocked opponents. We
should be far from shocked even II we
could discover ingratitude in Gov.
Wilson's position.
'Tngratitude is one OF the rarest
virtues of public life. Gratitude Is
responsible for many OF our worst po-
litical abuses. Upon gratitude Is
built every corrupt political machine;
upon gratitude is founded the power
OF every ignorant and INSCRIPTIONS
boss; in gratitude is rooted the sys-
tenn OF spoils, OF log-rolling, OF lobby
ing. Lorimer was elected by graft
tude, Payne-Aldrich bills are passed
for gratitude Hartman campaign
funds are raised for gratitude The
great majority of the voices which are
denouncing Wilson's ingratitude are
the voices of machine politicians.
chief among whose stock In trade Is
this gratitude.
NO, what we need In public life is
a great deal more Of discriminating in
gratitude. Such ingratitude' as gave
Charles z. Hughes the confidence OF
the people when he opposed the bosses
who had helped TO elect him; such
'ingratitude' as gave Gov. Wilson
himself the applause OF the people
when he defeated for the senatorship
Jim Smith, who had helped to elect
him.
Gov. Wilson may or may not be
the wisest choice for the presidential
nomination. But his gratitude or In
gratitude to Col Harvey will not be
the paramount issue in the Baltimore
convention. New York World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
Naming 1t.

The portly policeman put out a pom
pous hand. The effect was instanta-
neous. The streaming traffic ceased TO
stream. and the pedestrians poured
cor fidently across the road
II was very pleasant, though the
policeman, who was new to his Job.
With one single little finger he could
hold up an entire street, and no smiled
with conscious pride as he realized his
greatness.
But suddenly he became aware OF a
gaze fixed curiously upon him. The
eazer was the driver OF mere four
wheeler. a shabby. ragged fellow who
had no right 20 stare at anything but
his own iil-kempt reflection. The bob
by stood his scrutiny for a while. Then
he frowned and asked sharply:
Now, then. what are you staring
at?''
The cabby shook his head as he re-
piled:
"Weii. TO tell you the truth. guv'nor.
was just trying to give IL name"
Answers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
Still Running.

A very small Negro boy was resu-
lar attendant at a boys reading CLUB,
and always called for the same book
and always turned 10 the same place
. which he looked eagerly and then
laughed heartily.
The attendants curiosity was
aroused by performance many times
repeated, so he followed the little fell
low ore night. and. looking over his
shoulder saw he opened the book TO a
picture OF n bull chasing n terrified
Negro across a field. He was just
about 10 ask what the Joke was. for
the laugh had again come ripping up
10 him. when the boy looked around,
grinning.
"Golly." he cried. "he ain't kotched
him yitt"-The Housekeeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-24
Advertising Changes.

The Collier idea OF guaranteeing cir
culation or giving a refund, and OF
also giving circulation by states
cities. and occupations, Is awakening
the minds OF advertisers to the tact
they have usually been buying neSR
ing but conversation in the way OF CIT
culation figures. There is combined
effort OF all the advertising clubs In
the country to force all publications TO
give the actual figures. Another
change that Is being strenuously
urged by business men is greater &C
countability for the kind or adVertls-
ing a publication carries. Last month
the Advertising Mems League OF New
York took positive action toward apoi
ishing fraudulent advertising by &C
tive criminal proceedings. A commit
tee was appointed to which complaints
regarding dishonest advertising are 10
be made, and the committees duty
will then be to gather evidence and
put n in the hands OF the regular
prosecuting officials. The idea Is TO
get after advertising takers by very
much the same course that the Bar
Associations use when finding II
necessary to discipline unworthy
members OF the legal profession. The
same association. during the present
month, took up the subject Of what
Is being done elsewhere, and discuss
ed laws passed IN Ohio, and Wiscon-
sin and vetoed by the Governors.
There is no doubt that the legitimate
merchants, especially as represented
in the advertising clubs, are about to
demand that their announcements
shall not appear side by side with
patent medicines, quack, and get-rich-
ouick inyestments.-Collie