davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
pcrsonnI Mention.
MANY FARMERS ATTEND
ROCKY MOUNT PICNIC

Especial to The Tlmes-Di spatch.l
Rocky Mount, va, August l4.-About
GOO farmers attended the farmers
picnic here to-day and listened to ad-
dresses by prominent people. #. o.
sandy. OF Burkeville. spoke on grasses
ana alfalfa; w d. Saunders on grow
ing grass and dairyIng; Mr. Long, OF
Washington. on demonstration work.
Mr. Gish. of Roanoke County, and Mr..
Moore, of Bedford, on the work in their
counties. County Demonstrator ]. Il.
Bowman was In charge o: the meeting,
which was very successful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Voice Of the eople


Sir-I motto. In your article on the
-Four Districts Have Primaries" IN
your paper ot to-day you state that
the primary the Fourth District
VIII Dr held n September IS.
rs the aat OF the primary in the
curtin Dlstrl.f was fixed by the dis
ttict committee for saturday. Sep
temoer 81 call your attention to
the error SO nat you may correct il.
rs some voters may be mislcd by your
statement r. TURNBULL
I.av.rerr.-ttr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

Trial by governor has boon slba,!-
'utea Tor trial by jury in south caro-
ma IN the eighteen months OF his
term Governor cole Blease has par
doned, paroled or committed the sen
fences of ala coavicis ana unlone the
work ana upset the veraic,s OF 4.5oo
jurors h.s pardonlng record has lent
mmeasarable ala ana comfort to law
oreaKers ana criminals and promoted
iaw-essness Why has Bleasc par
aoaea So many? There's reason. ms
opponents say The wholeSale par-
comns dissraec OF South Carolina is a
Feversioa to tnat OF the Middle Ages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

The following marriage licenses
were ISSUED IN the clerks Office OF the
Hastings Court Yesterday.
Arha Melville Earp ana Lila Nc
Ilwninc Bracket. Harrison j. Bower
ana Helen Enright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
FROM The IIicl.cyvine clarion.


strong movement is on foot 10
have the crooks taken out OF swazey
creek AS the stream now runs
raft OF loes has TO travel about
twenty miles 10 get a distance or
four miles down stream. WITH the
creek Strengthened ont this would
save about siHteen miles. The only
thing tina, would conflict with the
success % tals movement would be
question OF what TO do with the
extra water For the present It
could Die stored away II ponds and
cisterns
Henry r,winr sen, to California FOR
some pumpkin seeds last spring and
It was a little late in coming, so the
largest pumpkin he could raise tnis
year weighed anly eighty-one pounds.
II IS sham Henry couldn't have
obtained the seed earlier so the
pumpkin could have had It's fun
growth.
Anse Fr.shy's new oatmoa.e that,
when the cne.ne gets to running the
devices il ainf got enough power III,
10 run the ca
Outside Of rannin' lighthouse. the
most tharkles job VIC know or IS
bein' proofrea er on Russian news
paper.
TIE Ten Greatest ex-Prcsidcnts.
T. r
The Contributing Editor.
Teddy
The Colonel
The Hero OF san Juan Hill.
Bwnnu Tumao
The Sage of Sycamore.
The Roueh Rider.
The lmminent Roosevelt.
The Terror the Jungle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

Chicago woman has been arrested
for Stealing her cooks iowclsy. In
this day OF The nigh cost OF living
and high wages It's hard to tell who's
who in the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

a Denver minister says that it is
a Sin to break an egs. lie must nave
tiled to speak agains, Cole Biease in
South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

why is 1t that none of these new
tangled sirl graduates In music" know
how to play Turkey in tho. straw"7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
Dart nuys Property.


Important bnsiness VIII Dc transacted
at to-night's mcetinx of Manchester
Lodge. No. $40. b. T.. o. r.. al the Elks
Home Eleventh and cambridge
Streets.
Henderson Lodge. No 1o5. I. o. o. F.,
VIII meet tonight at their quarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

4 Chase City correspondent wants
to know who Rr McGeddon" is Ask
BUlmoose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

How about that dollar you wero go
Ing TO give to the Wilson campaign
fund?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

In Toneys Hall, Eleventh and Hun
Streets.
70 HIVE Revival.
series o. revival meetings will be-
Gin next week at Mt Harmon Baptist
church. "a Chesterfield County. near
iia'is no.o The Nj Harmon meetings
are famous IN this section ana large
CONGREGATIONS are expected. Many
aoutnsiders wii! make the trim each
cay returning at night
Weather permitting. the Souths'dera
VINO arc not too excited over TIE etec-
tion returns VII! have another oppor-
tln!ty ~ listen 10 the per orraance
or kesnich's Municipal Band, which
VIII give tAe reg uIa. weekly concert
at the usual place. The ground arouiid
me bAndstand has been narrowed and
IS IN very sood condition. The loose
art was saturated by the rain OF last
night, ana IHc park Will be more com
i'rtao!e than on any night during tao
season.
Brought Here for Burial.
4ae body OF Thomas Albricht q
structural iron worker VINO was killed
Thursday morning in Jaoksonvine
Fla. oy failing from building uoon
which Ire was working. was brought
20 his home. in South Richmond. yes
teTlay FOR burial The funeral viii be
held tnis afternoon from the nome
Alr ALBRIGHT is survived by his VIE
father and several brothers lie had
been working in Jacksonv.lle three
months. Just few minutes before
receiving q telegram announcing her
husbands death. Mrs. Albricht had
finished reading letter from him.
she was Frustrated by the sad news
Funernl OF Mrs. Lipford.
The funeral OF Mrs. Joseph l.. Lin
ford. who died suddenly Sunday morn
ing at her husbands residence on
Spring Hil was conducted yesterday
afternoon 1T $50 O'clock from the
Sacred Heart Church. Fourteenth and
Perry Streets. The Rev. Father Drake
ohciated. The interment was in
Mount Calvary Cemetery. Several OF
Mrs Lipford's relatives arrived yes
terday morning from her former home
IN Michigan.
Personal Mention.
Mrs s. J. Jewett and son, Wexford
left yesterday for 4 visit TO relatives
in Washington. d. c.. and Stafford
County. They expect to be gone
about ten days.
Miss Ruth Drumming, who has been
visiting relatives IN Petersburg, has
returned home.
Mrs. T. S. Anderson is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Markham. al Biosleys
Junction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
On the Spur Of the Moment
By Roy K. Moulton


Circus comm wei by gum.
Guess this town is soin' some.
bfieht and early wen he thar,
sec EN- unload every en-.
Ihen we'll travel 10 the ground.
rake little look around:
Watch them feed the Mnpopot
nat an appetite he's got
sec the reck on that Nivdne.
Long as any old flagstaff
htephants arc comm now,
" atch cut for the sacred COW,
AHSnt step on you sma o you M,
Gosh ali hshhooks Look a. that
See tina; elephant cat hay.
Eolc. each time. he puts away.
Hear that durn old lion rear.
sem locked up makes tlm sore.
lissrs ana the wildcats. zoo.
Ald the jumpin Kangaroo.
T1ey don't quite enjoy this show
Like us tellcrs do you Know.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

IN roney's Han. Eleventh and HUI
Str.et.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15

49, A't sumo ifl ith JHo-r
A'inos1 time for ttat parait.
There t'ey 20. Hear that brass band.
Amt them jockey feilers grand?
and the women. my tow bold.
Should think they'd ct,ch cold
Here's the camels hey cen 20
Week without drlnc. you know
sunday closin thcy d)n t mind
Fur as anyone can find.
Here's the hynies. noe ON grin:
Guess Tho whiskers on my chin
Makes en- glggle GOSH look there
see that durn old n0lar .'ar.
Hoie's I'll, old steam clllicpo.
Guess Ia feilers better iope
Buck 10 the circus grounds
Where We're goin' 90 make tho rounds.
Here's the side 81 w Well. by Gee,
Guess therein be no sAoU FOR me
some durn slickors gone and took
My geld watch and pockctbook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
IIcnrinE of suIt Postponcd.

The suit OF Mann against E!chel-
berger was heard yesterday afternoon
in the Chesterfield Court. Tie case
involves money alleged to have been
due on q stock subscription. The case
was given to the Jury late yesterday.
but no verdict was rendered Because
OF the congressional election to-day the
suit was postponed until Tomorrow
morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-15
SUD Entered for s00o.

Serving notice OF his Intention to
enter suit. r. J. Ritohie, through his
attorneys. White & White. yesterday
nled with Clerk Walter 10. DuvaI OF
the iusting Court Part .. "a memo
randum ia witch the Southern Railway
is named as defendant in IL suit for
$500 for trespnss on the case. No
declaration was filed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
PORTUGUESE THRIFTIEST,
SAYS TREASURER'S REPORT

The Territorial treasurer's annual
report, just issued, shows that the
total amount of money on deposit in
the seventeen banks in the Territory
is S18,1S9, 1850, of which $5,521, 973.11
are savings deposits. An interesting
fact shown in this report is that the
Portuguese are the 1hriftiest race of
people in the islands. Their total
deposits in the savings banks amount
to S1,0O3, 76629, or about $1,000, 600
more than any other nationality.
At the close of the fiscal year
there were in the Territory S13 do
mestic corporations, with total cap
italization, not including the 119 elee-
mosynary institutions, Of S168,217 BIS.
an increase of more than six per cent
ever the capitalization of the year
previous. One hundred and thirty-siX
foreign corporations and four national,
banks DO business in the Territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
COMMERCIAL WHO'S WHO.

Volume Of Mercantile Reference
Agency's Book of commercial Ratings
of Corporations, Firms and Individuals
of the Territory of Hawaii has been
Issued, of date July, 1912. 1t contains
299 pages of names-Oahu taking .
243; Hawaii. 244-329; Maui. Lanai and
MOIokai, 33O-374 Kauai, 75-403.
There are fOrty-four names t. full
page. Prefxed to each island section
Is a list of pOstoffices therein. Rat
ings are given of estimated net cap
ital with twenty-one letters of the al
phabct and range from "A, $l,00O.0Oo
and over" to wv. 50 to $500; and of
Reported habits Of payment with
five numerals. thus: l, discounts; ;,
prompt; ). medium: I. slow; ;. cash
recommended; 6. pays cash; :, new
business, credit not yet estHlliShed.'
In the first hundred names for oahu
there are twenty-five rated "A, or
worth more than million. including
corporations and estates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

This is the birthday Of John Brown,
plain man with plentiful whiskers
no was born in Connecticut in 1906,
acquired twenty children, and some
debts, became n crank on abolition,
and was finally hanged for attempting
to lick the government
A great many men have gotten
themselves hanged on one pretext or
another without any profit 10 them,
selves or to pOSterity, but Nathan
Hale and John Brown are about the
only two. Americans who have won
immortal fame in this painful man
nCr Brown was an abolitiOnist long
before abolition became stylish. He
spent most Of his time preaching and
lighting against slavery, picking up a
living for hts family in his odd mo-
ments. He became a nuisance on
the subject. He was unreasonable.
Almost everyone told him that slay-
cry was wrong and that if he would
wait a few hundred years the country
would become civilized without caus-
ing any trouble or ill-feeling. But
Brown didn't want to wait. He was
TOO impatient to wait few hundred
years. All cranks are impatient. A
crank is a man who stands alone and
tries to haul the rest Of the world up
10 him instead Of walking comfort
ably back and joining the mob.
John Brown trained his children to
yet along on two meals a day and to
fight for abolition and moved out to
Ossawatamie. Kansas, where he had
a chance TO get into two battles before
breakfast and one before supper, reg
ularly. In Kansas, the Federal troops
preserved order among the anti
slavery men, while the pro-slayery
men murdered them and burned theiI
homes. This irritated Brown to such
an extent that he decided to bust the
government. Gathering twenty-five
men and some women, he went 20
Harper's Ferry, Va, and attacked
the United States of America on the
left flank. He fought we'll and if he
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
ENGINEERF. N. SAMMIS
WRITES STORY OF WIRELESS
Maroon Official Now in Honolulu Was inventors Chief AS
sstant in the Early improvements of the Original Inve-
ton-Sprang Into Commercial Success in Short Space Of
Tine-Radio Geographic HTuning"

| tive to the waves from the latter than
to those from other stations. :
Purpose of Detectors. Il
In the receiving system the same.
aerial wire and a smaller oscillation
transformer are used, but in lieu Of
the spark gap. we have the detector.
This detector may consist of a special
form Of glow lamp. called an osciIla-ss
tfeR valve, or of a mineral or crystal
such as silicon or carborundum, or
other devices However constructed.
the various detectors serve the pur-
pose Of causing an intermittent current
to flow through the operators tele-
phone receivers, thus producing audi
BILE dots and dashes. corresponding to
the shorter or longer duration of the
impulses sent out by the transmitting
station. This. brief account describes
with fair accuracy the commercial,
tuned wireless system of today.
To Build World System.
At the present time there may be
found stations a thousand miles up
the Amazon River working 500 miles
over land through the virgin fOrests
and huge commercial stations flashing
thousands OF. words daily across the.
broad Atlantic, and yet the art is still
in it's infancy. Mr.. .Marconi. ever look
ing for new worlds to conquer, and
confident in his ability. gained by years
of hard work and painstaking expert
ment is about to start the work OF
erecting eleven huge stations that will
completely enCircle the world.
There is something fascinating and
inspiring about the pioneer work of
any great achievement, and the writer
feels that he has been hOnOred in hav-
ing a part in the early development in
the United States of so important an
art as that Of wireless telegraphy. 1t
has been particularly pleasant to have
been engaged in this work as one Of
Mr. MarcOnis engineers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
TANAKA NOT A DIPLOMAT
DECLARES EDITOR SHEBA

Editor Sheha of the Hawaii Shinpo
has taken exception to the statement
of Toichi Tanaka one of the secre-
tares of the Japanese foreign office,
made recently through the Star Bulle-
tin, to the effect that all children born
Of Japanese in the Territory of Hawaii
are held to be subjects Of the Mikado
and liable to three years military SER
vice in Japan should they return there.
Sheba does not deny the truth of
acted moS} undipJomaticalIv in maxi
ing the statement, (which caused tre-
mendous stir among the local Jap
anCSe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
MUST ABATE NUISANCE
OR CLOSE DOWN PLANT

The board of health yesterday or
dered the Hawaii Preserving Com
pany to employ more men, if neces-
sary, to see that the pineapple dump
is properly taken care of and not
made a t1y-breeding pile of refuse. In
brief, the company was given to un-
derstand it must destroy the refuse it
creates. or must cease operation. A
crematory for the refuse is under
construction, but Dr.. Pratt has order
ed the company to spread the cast
off Feelings in thin layer. cover it
with oil and burn it in that manner
until the crematory is ready for use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

The CANAAN Australian ,ireT va,
kLra, is reported to have sailed from
sydney for Auckland and Hon 'lu'u or
last Monday according to a cf;.le &c
ceive at the local branch Of the MGR
chants Exchange.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

Amory A. Lawrence, aged Ga. one Of
the best-knOwn businessmen of Bos-
ton, died at his home,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02
JOHN BROWN
By GEORGE FITCH

lad had 10000 more men, mieht have
accomplished something. Ks it was
he was wounded, captureIand hanged
as an undesirable.
Most OF US are worth more dead
than alive So it was with John
Erown. He was laughed at when
alive and people declared that it was
shame that he should waste time
jaWing about the. slaves, while his
family was short full dozen pairs OF
shoes. But when he died, his soul
climbed out of his ragged clothes and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-02

started marching on; and in less than
six years, Brown, had he lived, would
scarcely have been considered a pro,
gressive.
John Brown monkeyed with a
great idea until it killed him, but he
was great enough himself not to
mind this slight mishap and he died
with such dignity that it made a lot
Of living towards enyious. Incident.
ally, he demonstrated that hanging is
a letter receipt for Immortality than
shooting; for two of his sons were
shot side by side at Harper's. Ferry
and history has not even preserved
their first names.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
MAY BE ABOLISHED

An initiative bill for the abolition
Of capital punishment in Oregon has
been framed and is being placed in cir
culaton for signatures, so the question
may 60 on the ballot at the November
election. This question has been
brought prominently before the public
mind because of the close struggle
over the death penalty at the last ses-
sion of the legislature and the advo-
cacy Of by Governor West Of life i'm
prisonment as penalty for murder in
the first degree.
The bill prepared is a short one. 1t
places one restriction on the pardoning
power of the governor, from which its
advocates argue that its passage will
mean the rare use of the pardoning
power after a man has been sentenced
to life Imprisonment. This limitation
is to require that no commutation. re-
prieve orspardon shall be given except
upon the recommendation of the Judge
before whom the prisoner was con
yicted, or the judges s1ccessor in
Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
COLD WATER SAIDTO
Be SPIDER REMEDY

(From Spokane Spokesman Review
The red spider is not an insect, but
mite, says Prof. AL Melander, of
the Washington state agricultural col
/ lece. IL sometimes is reddish in color.
hence the name, but it is often brown
isb or greenish-yellow. There are red
sUiders of the orchard, of hops, of
I rasuberics and Strawberries, of green
\ house plants, etc, as well as Of grass
and shade trees, like locust and cotton
wood. The true red SPIDER passes the
/. winter iH the ground in partly grown
condition. Other red spiders, like the
I clover mite or orchard mite, lay thick
sheiIed but microscopic winter eggs
on the bark of the plants they infest.
. Often the eggs are so numerous on
I cen 4in twigs of orchard trees as to
give a red color to the bark. Such
/ eggs are generally resistant to spray.
/ -Ilphur-lme has but little effect on
/ them, but the blackleaf spray destroys
many
AN mites are susceptible to sulphur.
| Plain cold water has also a detrimental
effect Oh their growth. Summer sprays
containing sulphur, such as weak sui
phur-lime lone quart Of concentrate
/ with 80 parts Of water) or sulphurated
kerosene emulsion, work well in check
ing either the brown mites or red spid-
ers. To making the kerosene emulsion
add one pound of sulphur TO each gal
lon of kerosene used. A common
formula is to add sulphur to soap solu-
tion Us pounds sulphur, and two
pounds whaleoi soap to a barrel of
Water.) Instead of soap as a sticker
flour paste is sometimes used. Sulphur
may be mixed with the paste and added
to weak sulphur-lime. Simply dustlng
sulphur into the trees is effective in !
summer time.
Blackleaf tobacco extract is very de-
pendable. 1t may be used one part to
75, or the stronger blackleaf 40 may be
mixed one to 500 Of water. 1t would
be well to add this to the whaleoil soap
and sulphur spray. A simple treatment
that often proves entirely effective is
to turn garden hose on the infested
plants. Where this is impossible a
stream from the spray pump may be
employed.
For the red spiders of the green
house, sulphur is commonly placed on
the heating pipes The fumes given
Jff prevent the development of the
mites.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
Or. Eliot in st. LOUIS

Because of the fact that he is a fire.
quent visitor here, where he has a host
OF . friends, the following item. in the
Portland Journal, of a viist of DR.. Ell
lot Of that city, to st. Louis, will be
of local interest.
:, DR.. T. l.. Eliot left Thursday for
the east, where he will remain several
weeks in st. Louis, Mo. He has taken
the trip in order to deliver the address
at the golden anniversary of the gradu-
ation of the first class from Washing
lon university, St.Louis, the university
winch his father, Rev. William G.
Eiiot, was mainly instrumental in es-
taoilshing. DR.. Eliot was member
OF that first graduating class.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
0ne-and-a-Third Fare to 0. A. c.

A fare of one and a third for al
summer session students to the Oregon
Agricultural College has been secured
by Prof. E. D. RessIer, director, over
the S. F., the O-.W. r. & N. and the
G. q. f. roads, beginning June Ii and
ending, in all cases except the O.-W.
X. 4 NJ. on July 20. The latter road
gives rates from June 20 to july %.
Students pay full fare going to the
college, securing receipt for their
ticket which entities them to one
third fare returning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
C0LLEGIANS GREET
OLYMPIC ATHLETES

A number of local college men were
at the station Friday noon when the
O.-N. Z. & N. esstbound limited
pulled in to greet Sam Bellah and Me-
Ciure, who are bound for New York.
Where they will take passage tomor-
row for Stockholm to represent Amer
lea in the big Olympic meet to be held
there soon. James f. Montgomery
and Joe d. Thomson, former class
mates of Beilah, who made his record
at Stanford University, bade him good
oye with wishes. Claude Thomson
ana K. W. Kelly were present to meet
Hawkins, the University of Oregon
champion hurdler, who. however, was
unable to leave Friday because of ex-
aa!minations. He was met by"a delcga
tloCn of local U. of o. alumni Saturday.
wnen the limited train passed through.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
Helped to Keep Down Exnenses.

Mrs. }. Z. Henry, Akron, Mich tells
now she did SO: II was bothered with
ny ! Kidneys and had to go nearly double.
| trled sample of Foley Kidney Pills
ana they did me so much good that
bought bottle, and they saved me a
oig doctors bill" For weak back. back
ache, rheumatism, urinary and kidney
troubles, use Foley Kidney Pills. They
help quickly. G. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13
Speclal Equlpment for EIks Cnn,enlinr

Many extra trains will be provided
by northwestern railways to handle
the crowds from the local territory
who will come tosPortland during fb1
Grand Reunion Of Elks, July 8-I3. The
Wv; K d N. Co. has arranged for
400 Pullman cars in addition to it's fnII
regular equipment and the Great
NHortnern, Northern Pacific and S. P. &
). railways willgalso run many extra
passenger trains, The Elks give assur,
aance that hotel accommodations at
Portland during the reunion will he
ample. Rooms at private homes are
being listed In addition. - :
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-06-13

The Uniform success that has attend
cd the use OF Chamberlain Collie, Cho-
Iers and DiarrhCa Remedy has made it
a favorite everywhere. 1t can always
De depended upon. For sale by all
dealers.