davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01
Official City and County Paper.
~~>~~~%~~~%%~~~
SHARED.

Nit-NthFD.
= said it in the meadow path, =
. / say 9; on the mountain =
. stairs, =
. The best things any mortal hath =
. Are those which every mortal .
. shares. =
. The air we breathe, the sky, the .
. breeze, =
y The light without us and =
q within, =
= Life, with its unlocked treas =
4 ureS, =
= Gods riches, are for all to =
. win.
y The grass is softer to my tread
. For rest it yields unnumber- Z
. ed feet. Z
q red
= Because she makes the whole 4
world sweet. 4
= Into your heavenly liveliness Z
. We welcome me, o solemn =
peaks,
. And me in every guest you bless =
= Who reverently your mystery 4
seeks.
. And up the radiant peopled
. way
. That opens into worlds un- =
known
= 1t win be life's delight to say, =
= Heaven is not heaven for q
me alone
. Rich by my brethren's poverty! .
. Such wealth was hideous! / .
q am blest y
. Only in what they share with me .
. In what / share with all the .
. rest. .
. Lucy Larcom. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-01

have been good party worker I'll
have a door cut for you, "-Pittsburg
Post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

proud of her many nice winnings, and
is one of the foremost fanciers and
breeders in the section
Owing to illness in the family. it was
impossible for Mrs. L. l.. Epson to
Mrs. Epson had fully intended coming
up, bringing her full string. However.
she came up Saturday mornin~ to visit
the show. She purchased the first prize
pen of Blue Orpingtons from William
Cook & Sons for 1925.
H. H. Murray, Barred Rock cockerel
specialist of Newman. Ga, has been at
tending the show this week. He had a
pretty entry of Barred Rock cockerels
He had three cockerels entered and
took one first prize. Mr. Murray is
very well known in this section as a
cockerel breeder.
Outside of having the best pen of
White Indian Runner ducks in the
S. l. A. p. show. the Hermitage Farm.
of Hendersonville Tenn, have an en-
try at the Chicago show this week
which will be heard from after the
awards are announced. Mr. Johnson
VINO is the manager of the Hermitage
Farm, will take his full string of birds
from here to Louisville: then Baltimore
and Indianapolis.
MI. Carter owner of Carriers White
Wyandottes, of Bullochville, Ga, won
first cock and fourth pen on White
Wyandottes. His pen of birds were
only six months old. Mr.. Carriers dis
play consisted of nine birds.
Mrs. W. B. Franklin. "A Whitehall
street, had a magnificent entry of six
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

1892 in New York state has never been
approached and attests to their egg
laying habits. The leading hen at the
national egg-laying contest, Mountain
Grove, Mo, ending October, 1912, was
Lady Show You" a White Plymouth
Rock, who laid PSI II arketable gigs in
twelve months. In e famous South
Shore district where the broilers and
soft roasters are raised for the New
York. Boston and London markets. the
White Plymouth Rocks are raised ex-
clusively. F. j. COLL.
state Secretary and Member of Execu-
tive Committee of the White Plym-
outh Rock Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Miscellaneous.

WHITE LEGHORNS, BUFF ORPING-
TONS, WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
At savannah, the South's classy" show.
we made sixteen entries of these popu-
lar breeds, winning four firsts, four sec
onds, two thirds, three fourths and three
nfths, every bird under ribbons, besides
TWO cash and two ribbon specials. Tween
ty prizes. with sixteen entries You know
now where to get the right kind Send for
free catalOg and reduced winter prices
on eggs and baby chicks Bacon & Hay
wood 1865 Springfield avenue, Guyton, Ga
- bel
NINE beautiful White Leghorn hens, one
cock. Ten dollars takes them. Law
their weight in eggs in a month. Also
me White Orpington pulets from 1911
state fair first-prize winners. 81 to SO
each. Eggs in season. Buckeye Poultry
Yards, Talladega, Ala. 1921 IL
NOTICE. have only few White Wv
andotte and Buff Orpington cockerels
ieft from last seasons hatch. All bred
ners. VIII sell cheap to make room for
breeding pens. Book your egg orders
now. r E. Mack, Thomasville, Ca
CLOSING OUT SALE-Cheap. Keller
strass White Orpingtons, Thompson's
douhle-mated Ringlet Rocks and White
h Lee Ill Cockerels and pullets from
ducks, Fishel and Valentine strains. Nv
foundation stock is the best | could buy
Write Paullin's Poultry Farm. Fort
S,a1nes, Ga. 1l-16-11
20 r c. r: l. RED pullets and one cock
$40. Buff Orpngtons, Barred Rocks
Rhode Island Reds, White Leshorns Fine
birds. Have sold my home and must
dispose DIS Of chickens at once. Fine cocker
Moore. Hazlehurst, Ga. SS-14-l2
r. |. REDS and White Plymouth Rock
Patterson STRAIN yearling hens. pul-
let's and coCkerels of both breeds DUAL
ltY high. Prices low to reduce our
focl1s. McCrorey's Farm, Box II, Wood
lana. ia. 12-14-7
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS-Stock,
%. eggs and one-day old chicks. r. c. and
). {. K. l. Reds Single Comb White Leg
horns, White and F'awn Indian Runner
ducks, Mrs. b. Il. Middlebrooks, Yates
Vlile, Ga. 36-7-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Horses and Carriages

~~-~'>>-~-s~~---~-~~~
FOR SALE-Military saddle horse. Can
be driven to buggy. Suitable for ladies'
mount. Age eight years. Reasona BILE
ter. 26-2O-19
WANTED-To buy for cash, first class
second hand Stanhope buggy Bell
phone West 10t1-J. 12-19-20
FOR SALE-One elegant medium sized
mare, suitable for lady. and one pony
mule. Both gentle and work anywhere
Little, 1854 Whitehall 25-19-l2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Ponies.

FOR SALE-Pones for Christmas, $50 to
$S5; nice spotted ponies. Can make
arrangements to ship for Christmas. J. T.
Frank 20l Fourth Ave. Nashville, Tenn
11-23-55
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Railroad Schedule.

~~7~N~~--~N~N~-~->~--~--~~~~
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lshed only as information, and are not
guaranteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
By LEONARD H. GRAVES.

The White Rocks of Paul A. Wright
$50 Glenn street, city, that won two
frsts one second and one fifth at the
Columbus show. also showed their cali
be- at this show. With only two en-
tries he won second cock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Poultry-Misce

>>No~~0~~>~~~~>>~~~~~--~
FOR SALE-Orplngtons Duff Black,
White), Langshans (Black); change
forces sale Your chance. w. T. Lum-
ley. Tullahoma Tenn 11-9-S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

When it comes to having classy Par
fridge and Silver Wyandottes, you will
have to tip your hat to Pope NJ. Long
of Cordova, Ala. out of an entry of s.
birds, his Silver Wyandottcs took every
first premium. as follows: / pen.
cock. I cockerel, ! pullet and 1 hen.
on Partridge Wyandottes his fine spec
linens captured /. ., hen; 2. 3, pull
let, /. cock bird. His Partridge Wy
ahdotte cock is considered to be one of
the grandest Wyandottes in the country
today This bird has taken five sweep
stakes under the warmest kind Of com
petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

The Peerless Barred Rock Yards, of
Griffin. Ca, had a fine entry of fourteen
birds W. G. Norman is the manager
and owner. These birds are fine speci-
mems, being true Rock shape and are
beautifully barred. Mr. Norman re-
ports few nice sales at this show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Bones.
GROUND BONES
FOR CHICKENS

EVERY day. Campbell Bros. SO Decatur
11-25-13
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

The hermitage Farm, OF Henderson,
vile, Tenn, took the highest honors on
White Indian Runners. taking first
prize for best pen in the show. The
duck entry at this show was the largest
ever heard Of. as well as the classest
lot Of birds ever exhibited anywhere
Mr. Johnson, the manager of the farm,
Is to be congratulated on his superb
pen The Hermitage Farm is well known
in this section. and have captured
prizes from all the leading shows Of
shown
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

Among the out-of-town visitors and
exhibitors at the show this week were
w. G Turpin, Of Americus. Ga, who
had some White Orpingtons entered;
Mrs. B. H. Middlebrooks of Yatesville
GA. who had an entry Of Barred Plym-
outh Rocks, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. F.
Rowe. of Thomaston. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

Mrs P r. Galloway, of Washington,
Ga. and her famous string of S. G. r. l.
Reds have been one Of the centers Of
attraction at this show this week Be
sides having birds that are of fine cali
Der and who speak for themselves Mrs
Galloway is as interesting as she can
be- and what she does not know about
5. c. r. l. Reds is not worthy of note.
She has had a most interesting and
pleasant, as well as profitable, visit this
week. Her sales on Reds will easily
run up to $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

The White Rocks of Mrs. Wister a.
Sharp. Of Decatur, Ga, took their share
Of prizes. Mrs Sharp's entry consist
ed Of Is beautiful birds. and her win
nings were ! cockerel 3 and hens. 3
cock and 4 pen. Mrs. Sharp is very
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

George r. Berry, of Rome. Ga. had a
magnificent entry of % Barred Plym-
outh Rocks. Mr.. Berry Is a well known
expert breeder of this variety in this
section. He had calls from all direc-
lions for his birds and practically sold
the entire lot that he brought to the
show during the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

judged the duck exhibit. not only is a
good judge. but a raiser of some fine
indian Runners and Buff Orpingtons.
MI Swain certainly had his hands full
at the show this week The duck dis
play totaled about 600, and is consid
cred the largest entry of this kind on
record. Mr. Swain expressed his belief
that the winning birds in this show
would take first prize anywhere ON
earth. He had a few fine sales while
here of his birds. which win be ship
ped as soon as he returns home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

ARNOLD BR0YLF,S.
Clerk Superior Court. Fulton County
Georgia 1t-30-6l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

c. c. Chamberlain, 366 Oak street,
West End, on three entries of Anconas
won second cock and third hen. Mr.
Chamberlain is a very enthusiastic
breeder and is one OF the many bankers
Of the city that are interested in the
feathered fowls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

MRS ELLA B. CITIZEN,
Executrix of the Will of r. *. Giffen, De-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

The Partridge Wyandotte cock of
Thomas c. Harris $40 Oak street, city.
took third premium. This was the only
bird Mr. Harris entered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

IT is pretty nearly time to start on incubators. We
are agents for the Model and Queen They are both
sold ON guarantee to give satisfaction Come in and
see them before YOU buy. CataIog free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21

Guardian Of Eleanor Williams. Clarke T
Williams. Ruth Williams and Henry W
Williams. 11---I:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-21
Poultry-Miscella
Poultry-M Miscellaneous.

WHITE RICE POPCORN-the very best variety for
popping Toe pound, pounds 25c.
, 1912-08-28
BUBONIC PLAGUE.
sYxoyYus-B1AcK DrAru, Onrrxr>r PLAGUE.

SYNoNYMs-BLAcK DEATH, ORIENTAL PLAGUE.
From rcmotest antiquity this highly in
f%ectfou~ disease has ra1a9ed the countries
of The Eat, and ut times more thnn decim-
ated the population of Europe. During a
period of eight years in the fourteenth cen
tury twenty four millions Of the inhabitants
of Europe were destroyed by it. At the
PRESENT time thousands are dying IN lndla,
and it has entered Australia, and the island
possessions Of the United States. and even
gained a temporary foothoId in San Fran
cisco.
CAUsrs-The exciting cause is a spec
ial germ discovered aud described by
Ritasuo, a Japanese physician. This germ
is found in the blood, glands, liver, spleen,
and other viscera. 1t obtains entrance to
the body through the respiration, water,
food, and through injuries to the skin, such
as assures, ubrasions, and insect bites. 1t
is carried by rats and mice, both of which
are quickly killed by the germ, and their
dead bodies become a menace to society.
The germ is carried by feas, flies, bugs,
and ants, aud their bite VIII inoculatc
human beings.
The bubouic plague is decidedly a filth
disease. 1t thrives in densely populated
districts, aud cities where sanitation Is poor
and filth abounds.
SYMPTOMS Incubation two to seven days.
, 1912-08-28

A new milking machine has attracted
much attention among dairy farmers at the
Royal Show, Doncaster, which opened IN
Thursday. The feet, instead of the hands.
are used for milking. The operator sits Is on
a tricycle. sent aud pedals, drawing the NIX
from two cows simultaneously. Twenty TO
twenty-four COWS can be MIXED in au hour
by one mixer with a cowmau in Attendance.
Major Whitemole's Norfolk grown tobacco
has aroused considerable interest. Ihe iarm-
ers being surprised at the poor condition of
the sandy soil IN specimen of which is exhibit
ed on which he is growing his cropsat Meth
void. Three acres are under tobacco there.
Prince Arthur of Connaught, representing
the King, visited the Royal Show ut Doncas-
ter on Wednesday -Duiiy Mail, Juiy 9Th.
, 1912-08-28

Sudden onset with great severity, Marked
prostrntiou, Intense weakness is characteris-
tic of the disease.
There is splitting headache, pain in the
back aud legs, dizziness, pale skin, sunken
eyes, diIated pupils, feeble voice, burning
sensations IN the nasal passages, throat and
stomach, nausea, vomiting, often diarrhma.
In a few hours there IS a severe chill, fol-
lowed by high fever, 1912 to 1862, severe
headache, intense thirst, rapid respiration.
One of the most char acteIistic features of
the plague is the buboes, or suppurating
Siands, winch appear on the second or third
day. These appear III the groin, in the arm
pits, aud III the neck. The bubo may reach
the slze Of al egg or walnut, when it may
rupture, 1t Is at times very painful. With
the appearance Of the bubo the fever sub
sides. HHmorrhages from the mucous mem
braues are common The large, painful
glands IN the groin cause the patient to sit
up; and large glands under the arms, to
hold the arms away from the body The
glands may not suppurate until the eighth
day. The lips are dry and cracked, the
tongue swollen and coated white often
changing to a m,hogluy brown or black,
The liver and spleen are tender and swollen.
The ur5ne may be suppressed.
The nervous symptoms are marked, iuclud-
ing pam, apathy, dclnlum, suicidal tendencies,
walking on street AS in a dream, staggers,
loss of co ordination, tremours, muscular
twltchng and thickness of speech.
The temperature falls on the fourth day
and rises on the sixth OF seventh day. The
mortality ranges from forty 10 nnyty live
per cent.
TREATMENT. The patient should be isola-
"a -, .-- 49, I
, 1912-08-28
END OF THE TITANIC INVESTIGA l.
TON.

The Titanic inquiry presided over by Lord
Mersey came to an end this week. The pro-
ceedinss were occupied chiefly by the speech
Of the Attorney-Genera., who on Monday
paid an eloquent tribute to the heroes who
went down with the Titanic.
One could not peruse the evidence, slid
the Attorney-G Gen raj, without being very
much struck by the discipline of the crew.
The iremen went down to the stokeholds
without a nurlnur, aud worked in the holds
until the water was over their knees. When
, 1912-08-28

except for attendants al the three services,
all of which were overcrowded. Other tllb-
utes have been paid at all Nonconformist
and many Catholic aud Established churches
and the announcement of the funeral ser
vices to be held at Olympia indicates that
an even more remarkable popular tribute
will be forthcoming.
British comment on President Taft's mes
sage, accompanying the Panama Canal Tolls
Bill aud Signature thereof, styles them the
acts of a p~ettifogging solicitor, and declares
that his acceptance OF Congress rejection OF
arbitration has caused despair among those
promoting that adjustment OF national differ
euces. Ga the other baud the repudIation
OF that position by the most responsible
American newspapers yindicates the hon
our Of the American people.
Ottawa, Aug 27th.-Mr. Bryce has sailed
from sydney, New South Wales, for the
United States, and is expected to arrive
here III September for u consultation re
gardlug the Panama Canal Tolls ques-
tlon. Although Mr.. Borden and sever
al other Ministers are absent the Ca
biuet is considering the situation, being
compelled by the irritation of the lnrg-
est trade interests demanding reprisuls, for
example, the.exc.usion Of Americans from the
free use Of Canadian Canals.
Montreal, Aug 27th.--Mr. keir Har}ie
has arrived for a speech-making tour of the
Dominion. He viii also deliver forty eight
speeches IN the United States in support of
MIR. Debs, the Socialist candidate tor the
Presidency,
London, Aug 27th.- Sugar in stock on
the oath inst WAS $4,000 tons. Last year
81. 200 tons.
10 n. m. Barbados, bar 30.l9E. fair.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-27

Governor Shafroth has a new way Oi
getting his speeches printed and mailed.
His way allows the federal govern
ment to pay for the printing and post
age and the state government to pay
for addressing the envelopes and put
ting the speeches in envelopes. lncI-
dentaIly, he worked Ed Taylor, con-
gressman- -at-large from Colorado, to be
a party to a cheap graft. Sometime
ago, Governor Shafroth delivered a
speech before the Kansas City cOnserva-
tion convention, which speech was the
governor 5 bid for the long tenn sena-
torship from Colorado. He then sent
the speech to Congressman Taylor and
had Taylor offer to read it before the
house of representatives. Reports have
1t that the members of that body cour
teously declined to hear it read, but
consented to have it printed in the
Congressional Record. The governor
then had Taylor request the publication
of several thousand copies by the gov
ernment printing office. These copies
together with a sufficient number of
Taylor 5 franking envelopes, were
franked by Taylor to Shafroth. Tae
governor then put -umber of state
house employees to work addressing tho
envelopes to residents of Colorado and
slipping the speech in them. He then
mailed them, using Taylor's franking
privilege to save postage. Thus, the
governor grated off the fedora gov
crnment to have the speeches printed,
saving perhaps $3.50. He also grated
off of Ed Taylor s franking privilege
to save 5000 in postage, and he grated
off the state of Colorado to have the
envelopes addressed and the speeches
inserted in them. SO far as anyone
governor of state ever used his nerve
to deliberately graft off the federal
and state governments to get his I'M
tial speech, asking for the United States
senatorship, printed and circulated.
"Cheap," was the one word heard
throughout the entire capitol when It
became known what the governor had
done.
The progressive republicans held their
second conference at the Albany hotel
in Denver, Tuesday, and elected an ex-
&c utive committee of seven, which com
mittee afterwards elected p. b. Stewart
of Colorado Springs chairman of the
Mr.. Stewart succeeds to
the position made vacant by the resig
nation Of Merle d. Vincent. The pro-
grsssivss adopted q platform declaring
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-27
GLENWOOD LOSES TO
MOUNT LINCOLN

Glenwood Springs high school VS..
Mt. Lincoln high school-double head
basket ball game, boys and girls, at th,,
local nigh school gymnasium last Fri
day night and whole lot more The
games were well played, and though
the visitors won, it was not a pickup
and walkaway by any means.
The opposing teams We're evenly
matched, though the score of 80 to IS
in favor of Mt. Lincoln does not indi-
cate that such was true. Luck was a
big factor in the game between the
girl teams. However, the Glenwood
girls need more practice in throwing
baskets. Their team work was excel
lent, but they failed too many times 10
drop the leather sphere at the right
place.
The visiting boys were a husky
bunch, and their football tactics ra her
than cleverness defeated the Glenwool
boys. Final score of the boys gam.
Mt. Lincoln %, GIenwood %.
In the game tonight with Palisaia
the local high school expects to regain
all lost honors by taking both games
from the lower valley school.
The Pallsade teams are champions
of their part of the country and have
defeated the strong Mt. Lincoln aggre-
gat on, but on the other hand the local
teams are much stronger than a week
ago. The Glenwood boys have annexed
two members of the Jim Flynn type
and they expect to defend their goal
until the last whistle sounds the close
of scrimmage.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-27
CONTEST NOTES

Mis- Blanche Valiquette is the Post S
hustling candidate at Basa.t. Miss
VaL9uette wor the Posts priz, watch
in her district last year and IS
striving hard to make as good record
in the present contest.
Miss Jessie Vance of Grand Valley
began an active campaign in the voting
contest this week. Miss Vance is Il
most popular young lady, and will no
doubt give good account of herself.
She has won honors in previous con-
tests and knows how to conduct a sue
cessful campaign.
Miss lone Riley of Carbondale has
entered the contest with a determine
tion to win one of the valuable prizes
offered by the Post to the young ladies
OF district No. 2. Miss Riley has a
prosperous field in which to solicit SUBJ
scriptions. and she is availing herself
of the opportunity to win first place.
The fine Milton Matchless piano, the
capital prize offered in the Post IS vot-
ing contest, is on display at the Glen
wood pharmacy. 1t is very beautiful
sweet toned instrument. Call and eX-
anime the piano.
The winners of the elegant rings Of
fered as special prizes to the candidates
who brought in the most cash on new
subscriptions the past week, will be an
nounced in the next issue of the Post.
The interest in the Post s big voting
contest has become so great that it IS
the all absorbing topic of Glenwood
and the entire county. The young liz
dies who have been nominated are hust-
ling, and bringing in new subscriptions
from all over the country.
The special prizes offered this week
ought to be an incentive to the cand-
dates to work mighty hard for sub
scriptions during the next few days.
This is the last special offer during the
contest.
The Glenwood post., 1912-01-27
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE

100 acres, all under ditch; first class
water right; l45 acres in cultivation;
good new three room house, well paint
ed and good cellar under same; good
good chicken house; 200 barrel cistern;
running water through the place the
year round: 20 acres in alfalfa, bal
ance in potatoes and gran this year.
This ranch is located in the famous
Divide creek country SEs miles from
Silt. Very convenient to good Broom
school house where school is conducted
to mouths in the year. The soil is
rich strong loan and very produc-
tive. The water right is one of the
very best in the country. In fact there
is an abundance of water at all times.
rhe property will bring nice income
every year. Near splendid range on
forest reserve. This VII make an ex-
tellent ranch for stock raising or gen
eral farm purposes. $1,000 cash re
quired and on the balance can make
terms suitable to buyer. If sold before
Iuly l, | can make an extra induce
ment If in search of really first
class ranch-a money maker, it will
pay you to investigate this.
A. ]. DICKSON,
Glenwocd Springs, Colo.