davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
STORAGE MEN TO SAVE
BOTH THE HEN AND EGGS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.--"No matter wheth-
er the chicken or the egg came first, our
problem is how both may be conserved
ana our interests protected" said Harry
Dowie Of New York. president of the Ma
tonal Poultry. Butter and Egg associa-
ton, at the opening of the sixth annual
convention at the Hotel Sherman The
much heralded banquet of cold stora &c
products was served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
FLEE IN AN AUTO TO
ESCAPE FINE WEDDING

CHICAGO, Nov. Ito escape an elab-
crate wedding ceremony Charles s Rob-
erts. Of Evanston. and Mrs. Genevieve
Byford Jerrems, daughter OF Or, and Mrs
Henry T. Byford, AN Hyde Park boule-
ward. stepped into touring car went to
kenosha, were married. and moved on
North 20 their new residence al Beaver
Dam, Wis.
The ceremony was something OF a shock
to the Byfords and the Robertses. but only
by reason Of its suddenness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
POLICEMAN Is KILLED BY
JOY RIDERS AUTOMOBILE

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-Patroman Pc
ter Fitzsmmons was killed in Central
park early today when he was hit by an
automobile containing a party of Hal
loween JOY riders. One woman and
several men are believed to have been
in the limousine which sped away,
leaving the policeman dying in the
road Every bone in Fitzsimmons'
body was broken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
CITY EMPLOYEES MUST
GET PERMIT TO SWEAR

PHILADELPHIA, Nov NO en-
ployees in the department Of public
works may use profane language here
after. without a permit, in accordance
with new rule laid down by Director
Cooke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
RAILROAD PUTS BAN
ON CELlUL0lD COLLAR

BRISTOL PA. Nov Tile Philadel-
phIa. Bristol and Reading Railway Com
pauN has Just ruled against conductors
earring celuloid collars because several
have been burned by the ignition " The
collars through ,he blowing out Of fuses
ua tre back platform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Society
News Of
Atlanta
bluebird. the symbol of happi-
ness, was introduced in the dec

DiuSullO. lliG ~ lilbpl VI no FFJA-
ness, was introduced in the dec
orative scheme of a Handsomely
appointed luncheon given today by
Miss Esther Smith in honor of Miss
Frances Nunnally, bride-e elect. The
bluebirds were perched upon the COB
let's and with the names of the guests
written in gold formed the place cards
on the luncheon table.
\ suggestion of the approaching
wedding lay in the four wedding bells
formed of white roses, which contained
appropriate notices for each guest and
We're drawn by white ribbons from a
floral centerpiece of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, arranged in a large mound. AS
paragus fern bordered the mound, and
silver candles burned white tapers
tipped with white shades, the bonbons
and ices being in the colors of white
and green.
Miss Smith was gOwned in white tat
feta for the luncheon. Invited to meet
Miss Nunnally were Misses Juliet
Nourse Of New York. Marjorie Brown
Elizabeth Rawson Helen Payne. Mary
Traylor Harriet Calhoun, Anne Orme
Katherine Richard on, Nancy Hill Hop
kins and May Atkinson. Mrs. Winship
Nunnally. Mrs Hughes Spalding and
Mrs, James Fuller Mckinley of Fort
Oglethorpe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Mrs. Sissor Entertains.

Miss Margaret Hawkins. lovely de-
butante of the season. and Miss
Frances Hightower, a popular member
Of the younger set shared the honors
at an afternoon bridge given today by
Mrs. Charles A. Sisson The new home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sisson on Eleventh
street was decorated in chrysanthe-
NUNS, effectively arranged. The prizes
We're embroidered guest towels. Il
French pin cushion and silk hose. The
guests included twelve members of the
debutante set.
Tea was served at the close of the
game. Miss Julia Murphy presiding
over the tea service at one end of the
table. A large basket Of yellow chry-
santhemums formed the centerpiece,
and the decorative details were in yell
low and white.
Mrs. Sisson wore white charmeuse
satin for the afternoon. Miss Hawkins
was gowned in taupe- colored char
meuse satin, the skirt made with pam
niers and the corsage formed of panne
velvet. Her black velvet hat was
adorned with a paradise. Miss High
tower wore blue satin, and Miss Muir
phys gown was a Lucille model of pale
blue satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
lnman Park Tea.


wealth of chrysanthemums grown
by the hostess at her Inman Park home
formed the decorations at the tea given
this afternoon by Mrs. James L. Camp
Nell and her sister, Miss Matte Jones.
In the hall red hrysanthemums were
used, with autumn leaves and ferns, and
in the drawing room pink and white
chrysanthemums were placed on the
mantel and cabinets. The tea table
in the dining room was covered with a
cluny lace cloth, and had for CEN
terpiece a mound of yellow chrysanthe
NUNS bordered in ferns. the minis and
bonbons carrying out the color scheme
of yellow and white.
Punch was served in the library,
which was decorated in red dahlias.
Mrs. Edward Jones, Mrs. Hugh McCleI-
Ian and Mrs. W. A Mall presiding.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
w. S. Kendrick, Mrs. Paul Sose. Mrs.
w. H. Eckford, Mrs D. c. Lyle. Mrs.
Charles w. Moody. Mrs. r. c. Black.
Mrs. j. H. Porter, Mrs. Howard Cand-
Ter, Mrs. Warren Gambler Mrs. j. f.
Williamson, Mrs. Charles f. Boynton
and Misses Charlotte Dunn, Lula Goves
Campbell and Emily West.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Party For Miss Rawson.

The debut dinner party was one of
a number of dinner parties at the Hal
loween dance. MI. and Mrs. w. A.
Speer entertained for Miss Elizabeth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

their peculiarities as a mother knows
her children. When she was offered
a large sum for beautiful prize win
ming hen, she most frankly told the
would-be buyer that the hen only
laid a dozen eggs in her life, and was
no good as breeder, as none of the
eggs were fertile. This lady has been
remarkably successful as a producer
of winter eggs, and she claims that
all of her hens the past year were
the progeny of one hen of exceptional
laying quality. In fat, she says she
has only had one good hen in all
the years of her breeding. referring
to this hen, because she reproduced
her own good qualities. BY watch
ing our hens this summer and pedi-
greeting the chicks, we, too, may find
some exceptional layers that repro
duce their good qualities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Summary of Business Transacted
During the Week
Civil

Civil
Farm ers and Mechanics Bank oil
| Spokane VS. II Mihlke Judgment
for plaintiff.
Tekoa State Bank VS.. f. A Will
iams-Bond (attachment).
j. i. Lancaster VS.. J. p. Haga-
man-Default, and judgment for the
plaintiff.
Probate
Estate of Allen Rodecape- Order
appointing appraisers.
Estate of Mary X. Stewart Order
for letters of administration.
Estate of Sumner c, Lazelle-Or-
der appointing administrator in place
of administrator removed.
Estate of Alyaro Kinnamon-Or-
der setting aside exempt property
and for family allowance.
Estate of NJ. G. Hagaman-O Order
for sale of real estate.
Estate of Katie Schireman Order
appointing appraisers,
Estate of Frederick Vollendorff--
Order appointing appraisers.
Estate of Rebecca Standley-Cer-
titicate of proof of will
Estate of Rebecca Standley-Or-
der admitting will to probate.
New Cases
State VS.. Fred Charles Seduction.
State VS.. Ellsworth Bishop-Mak-
ing public sale of property before
payment of tax.
State VS.. John Haynes Assault in
he second degree.
Alexander Mills ct ux. VS.. Albert
Murphy ct al.-Action to quiet title
Fekoa State Bank, a corporation.
VS.. e. A. Williams -Attachm
j. l.. Lancaster VS.. j. p. Hagaman
Money due on promissory note.
Whitman County, State of Wash
ington, VS.. J. w. Doneen ct al
summons in foreclosure of tax lien.
Estate of MADEIRA NJ. Carter
Transcript from Spokane county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

ter months it is sometimes dift..,
to carry on demonstration wor, "
account of scarcity of patients ~
now the hospital is filled to ~, ~
flowing.
The Senior class in veterinary O.,
ries on the work of this hnsn,.',
under the direction of DR. waMs
Ferguson and DR.. Otto Menig NJ,
location in city as large as Snob.-
increases the practical experience !,
the students. This spring an avo.s
tionally large number of casas !,
what is known as "fot rot bav,
come under the care of the hosnit.,
In addition there are the usual ~
Der Cf cuts, bruises and various !,
fictitious maladies.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

Livestock men throughout n.
Northwest regret exceedingly th.,
W. S. c. is to lose the services of pro
lessor Mcdonald. Some day nro
vision will be made by the farmer,
of the state so that we will be on
abled to keep our experts when thsv
have attained high degree of pro
ficiency instead of letting OUTSIDE
people reap the benefit of their ripa
experince.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
COUNTY RECORDS
Record of Instruments Filed for
Record in the Office of the
Auditor OF Whitman
County

SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1912
Deeds
Karoline Knoll to Edw. Knoll, sea
27-16-42, $1,000.
Jos Thiebes and wife to H. w
Gay and wife, nh neg, swq neg, lot
1 of 14-14-42, sea swq 11-14-42,
$4,000.
Real Mortgages
VIM. II. Melrose and wife to Farm
ers State Bank Of Colfax. lots II, IL,
blk 2S, ColfaX, $500.
Releases
c. A. Randall to Raymond Arm
strong and wife, real mtg
Conditional Bills of Sale
Poison Implement Co. to J w.
Mcdonald, pillow, SAP.
Miscellaneous
Jas, Cairns to the public, affidavit.
Alexander Mills ct ux VS.. Albert
Murphy ct al, lis pendens
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
breeding for Eggs

We have been greatly interested in
the work of the Maine experiment
station for some years, especially in
the effort to breed poultry for egg
production. Some years ago we pur-
chased eggs for Matching from this
station, from pullets Matched from
eggs laid by 200-egg hens, and male
birds from 200-egg hens As might
have been expected, the fertility was
poor, but three chicks Matching from
setting of eggs. These we raised.
and while the pullets there were
two pullets and a cockerel-did not
make phenomenal records, they did
lay beautiful brown eggs, and their
progeny and the progeny of the cock
erel inherited this trait.
A recent bulletin from the Maine
station summarizes the work of the
past Is years along this line. and
states that the mass selection for
high egg production on the basis of
the trap nest did not result in a
steady, continuous improvement in
the average flock production, and
| that the daughters of 200-egg hens
with from six to nine years of select
| ed ancestry behind them were no bet
ter layers, on the average, than birds
| bred from the general flock Results
showed that there was no evidence
that either the method of housing,
feeding, the fact that the chicks were
throughout the period of experim ent
Matched in incubators and reared in
breeders, or that some degree of in
| breeding was practiced, had anything
what ever to do with the outcome of
that experiment. In fact, there was,
contrary to the general impression,
no evidence to show that the years
of Matching and rearing by artificial
means had in any way deterioriated
the vitality of the strain.
An experiment in outcrossing to
| determine whether the infusion OF
new blood gave yigor to the flock
failed to produce any change in the
egg production of the progeny.
A new plan has now been adopted
at the Maine station to further the
experiments in breeding poultry fol
egg production. Having ascertainet
that it is impossible to tell from the
/ laying record of a hen whether its
progeny will be good or poor layers
this station is seeking to discover by
means of pedigree analysis those in
dividuals of the general flock which
possess high fecundity in Unbeatable
form. These individuals are then t
be isolated and propagated, and i'm
provement thus brought about II
this work there has been isolated anC
are now being propagated lines car
rying high egg productiveness ant
lines carrying low productiveness, tn,
character apparently being definitel.
fixed in the pedigree line or strait
in each case.
Women who keep in close touel
with their chickens are often quit
familiar with the peculiarities of Ger
tain hens, and are able to pick GU
the chicks of these hens from thei
resemblance to their m Mothers Whel
1t is possible to so trace relati onship
, it is most interesting to compare tn
records of the mother and tn
daughter We know lady who cal
tell the eggs laid by each of her q
hens She also knows her hens AM
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
MONDAY, APRIL Is. 1912
Deeds

MONDA1, APRlb 10, l9l2
Deeds
Elsie A. Hartford ct al to Esther
Yeo, lots 2, 4, 6, s, blk b, Hol-
brooks add, Pullman, sh neg 2-14-
43, except 81.
Sam ChaWs to e. c. Walton, lots
>, p, blk E, Manring's add, Garfield.
ISL.
A, J. Inman and wife to David G.
Louie lot 3, blk Il, DAVIS add,
Pullman, $500
Louis f. Rohleder and wife to
trustees of the First Congregational
Church of Maiden, lot /, blk 81, NAL
den, $3.50.
Jas. A. Loundagin ct al to Jos. II.
Bousman, neg 21-1S-45. $4,000; to
Jos, b. Ward, nwq 2I-1S-45, $13.-
1863.
Thos. W Clagett and wife to NJ.
}, Rumbaugh ct al, sh swq, seq 30
1913, $14,457.
John f. Loundagin, admir-, to Jos.
b. Ward, undivided half interest in
nwq 21-1S-45, $65S4
John f. Loundagin, admir-, to Jos.
H. Bousman, undivided half inter
est in neq 21-1S-45, $4,000.
Nelson c. Bissell and wife to J.
W. Miller, seq 3-15-44. lease. This
lease is assigned to &. S. Simpson.
Real Mortgages
Jos. H. Bousman and wife to First
Savings and Trust Bank, neg p. swq
10, VIII neg 22-1S-45, $4,000.
JOS. b. Ward and wife to First
Savings and Trust Bank. nwq Pills
A., $4,000.
Frank Willoughby and wife to A..
E. Fitzgerald, lots s, 9, 10, II, u.
blk 5, Lambs add, Johnson. $3.50.
j. Roy Erford to ~ j. Hunt, nwq
11-16-42, $4,000,
Alphonse Denoo and wife to Bank
of Rosalia, ell neg, Ell seq 1S-20-43,
$4,000.
John J. Busch ct al. to Day and
Hansen Security CO., nwq 36-19-42.
1921; swq 36-19-42, 1921.
ChatteI Mortgages
l.. F. Critcher to Richard Ham blen
2-3 crop on swq nwq. nwq swq. sh
swq 24-1S-40, 500.
c. S. Sherwood to John c. Dodge,
live stock, $3.50.
Releases
international Mtg Bank to las A
Loundagn ct al, real mtg.
Jas. c. Throop to Walter p. Turk.
chat.
Geo. Hays to f. l.. Schneider
chat
Assignments
Andrew J. Inman to Mrs. David
G. Ionic, real mtg.
I II. MCGOWAN to Loundagin
Bros, real mtg
n, l.. Strange to First Savings and
Trust Bank. real mtg
d. T, Farley to Minneapolis
Fhreshing Machine Co.. chat.
Miscellaneous
r. d. Doneen ct al VS.. n. L..
Strange ct al, lis pendens.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
Big Business for Vet. Hospital

Veterinary Hospital No. of the
Washington State College, which is
located on Indiana avenue in Spo-
kane, is in the midst of its spring in
crease of business. During the win
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
This Noted Physician Comes for the Healing
Of the Sick and Afflicted; to Alleviate
Suffering and Prolong Life
No Sufferer from Any Disease or Ailment
Should Fail to Have Free ConsuIta-
ton with Him

The city of ColfaX will soon be
favored by a visit of the noted Dr.
Darrin, who has created such a
furore throughout the Coast and
Northwest by his remarkable cures
which have been the principal topic
and sensation wherever he has been
He will arrive Wednesday, May g.,
and will remain for a limited time
only, until May Is. His office will
be in the Hotel Colfax and he can be
consulted during any hour of the
day The afflicted in this vicinity
should not fail to consult him while
here, as he comes only for the ac-
commodation of those who can not
afford to visit the specialists in large
cities.
DR.. Darrin needs no introduction
as he is well known, and comes
70 us laden with testimonials from
throughout the whole northwest, and
the authentic reports of some of his
cures seem nothing short of miracles
So many thousands are already ac-
quainted with his mode of treatment,
is seems necessary only to say that
he perfects cures by ability, skill and
Enowedge, backed up by years of ex-
rerience.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
What Sacramento Valley
Lands are Doing

Los Monos. Calf, G. 1912
Mr.. VIM. H.
Colfax Washington.
Replying regarding INQUIRY as 70
Molnos lands Beg
fine alfalfa land there producing
twelve tons of alfalfa
cent since took hold it,
regard a being living here would
that if here where we
have months sunshine
very productive they anywhere.
AS health to say that there has NOT
been death in this community
the contagious diseases that other
to be little sickness any place 1t is good
me
Very truly yours,
S. REDGRAVE.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
Abstract of the Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners,
Whitman County, Washington

The board of county commission
ers met, pursuant to adjournment
April Is, 1912, with all members
present
Current Expense Claims Allowed
Bonney, L. A., field deputy
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
TUESDAY, APRIL 10. 1912
Deeds


Deeds
NJ. c. Morrow to Mrs. C. w. Bux-
ton, lot y, blk %, Maiden, 81.
Thos, J Welty and wife to Pearl
Palmer lots >. 3, 1 of 29-14-43, ex-
cept. $1215.
DIN Marden and wife to Walter E.
Hanson, lot s, blk 10, Reaney's End
add, Pullman, 5000.
Iacharah T, Noyes and wife to
Martha c. Cree, neq S-20-40. $1,000.
l.. Dale Baymiller to J. F. Bay
miller, interest in lots 3, ), blk -,
Holbrook's add, Pullman. 50.
Cyrus b. Henderson to E. O. Hen
derson, pit sh neq 1-1S-40, 81.
Real Mortgage
Daniel Leinbach and wife to ].
Harbert Bainton. lot 10. nh IS. blk
9, Prescott & Perkins Riverside add
Colfax. $3.50
Chattel Mortgages
T. II. MCGOWAN to First State
Bank of Garfield, livestock. %
crop on pit sections l6, II, Is in IS
AZ, s1250.
Releases
Vermont Loan and Trust Co. t,
Elizabeth C. shawgo and wife, rea
mtg
l.. Dale Baymiller to j. F. Bay
miller. household goods. etc. 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
Engineers Cost Bills
Improvement Roads Nos. I and =
Orders as 20 Taxes

''''
Jug oeeh allowed the Catholic church
at lekoa from the assessment OF
l'li' was ordered that $40 be
cahcelieu from the tax levied there
On lot Iha' year
FeFSohai TAX OF $l6'2O on wheat
aSSeoSed LOT 1911 to Cotton State
nahN was ordered refunded on aft
o''i' from the oahK that II dld not
own the wheat
lie northwest quarter OF S-iS-43
o"heu ny Johh blshop was found to
nave been assessed for the year 1911
III Sehooi district NO. I6l while II Is
'oCateu III school district NO, 50, the
FORMER having levy OF ) mills and
'"e latter MUS IL Is therefore
oroefed that the difference be can
ceiieo anu that the balance be trans
ieIIeu 10 DiStrlct no. 81.
"Aes lof the years I906, 1903 and
i'io on the sea OF the neg OF lS-
''-ff assresathg $500 were
oroerea refunded TO Zoe Hatley for
'he reason that the land was not
"SSesSapie' maj PROOF thereon hay
lhB not YET peen made
obaroad ,,oir.. -.
ment of oats owned nv Thomas Doh.
bins was ordered cancelled
Tax of S13776 for 1911 ON tbo
neo and nh and sea of nwo Of 26.12-
AZ was ordered cancelled for tba
season that the land is school land
held under lease from the state NV
S. S. Hale
Pullman CITY tax for tho vaar 1ol,
on McGee's subdivision of lots and
,. section ) was ordered cancelled
for the reason that the spbdivieio,
is outside the CITY limits civ +av
was ordered refunded to the follow
ing named persons who AFRO fouDa ~
have paid 1871 taxes On nronort,,
within the said subdivision ~ 7
Davis. $24.02: G. N Heater sol2.
!. b Clinton Sc
The application of r y uon,vooa
lot reluhd on personal tax of 1911
was 'e1eo'eu'
Road Matters
The board ordered from tho Ars.
tin-Western comnanv chioaoo tyo
Aurora STONE crushors +ho .;oo
therefor aggregating $2344. PAYABLE
one-third on delivery, one-third Nav
/, 1913. and one-third May /, 1914.
The board ordered from Beall *
GO. erusher and grader extras
amounting to $43O.29.
The hearing in the matter of the
Shlndler road was continued to
May 20, l912, at o'clock p. m.
The hearing in the matter of the
Weber road was set for May 90,
1917, at O'Clock p. m.
The board ordered the establish
ment of the Kile change in the Ste
phens road, and awarded damages
therein to +. b. Hughes and Olive
Hughes in the sum OF $125.o0.
Miscellaneous Nations
M co,n, a,,,,..,
60 -, 49, 'spo'' "
tha -. ~ w, - Po'''99'o'' y,
49,, -. = - - ,"e eioSe VI
40. aa., - '''' - . 20 49,
l ne report Oh Florence Crlttenton
MISSION 'oF the month OF March
1917 Was approved
The board granted to Peter Alul.
Ian OF Desmit, Idaho, franchise for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26

learn the prospects of life or danger
OF death, whether a cure is possible
or impossible He astonishes every
one by his wonderful and correct
knowledge of disease-is so plain,
and his skill and ability so great that
a speedy cure is an absolute GER
tainty.
This is the opportunity of the
afflicted to be cured. No matter
what their condition, how many
doctors they have had-no matter
what the doubts may be, there is
hope, DR.. Darrin has cured Others
and can cure you. A perfect knowl-
edge of diseases is power and one
half the cure. 1t is your life that is
at stake; you must either get we'll
or suffer. No matter if the best
physicians have given you up or hos
pitfalls have turned you away as in
durable, no matter what, go straight
to DR.. Darrin when he is in ColfaX at
the Hotel Colfax between the hours
OF a. m and D. m. daily, where
every courtesy will be extended to
have free talk or consultation, and
II a cure is possible you may be sure
OF 1t as of the sun rising.
Free Consultation
The doctor will make no charge
for private counsel. consultation,
thorough examination by the latest
European methods. His candid
correct opinions are wholly free,
and above all, strictly confidential.
His fees for treatment are very low
and reasonable. and he is always will
ing to arrange the terms of payments
to suit the circumstances of the
case, such as time accommodations
or installment payments to those not
able to pay cash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-04-26
Skillful Diagnostician

DR.. Darrin is certainly the most
remarkable and successful physician
now before the public. The percep-
tive faculties of this physician seem
so well trained that he tells at once
every disease of the human body and
precisely what condition of health or
disease exists; detects and describes
every symptom, ache and pain ami
gives full history of the case from
beginning to end; tells so plainly
that you know he Is correct You