davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
SAYS WAR GIVES
IRELAND new HOPE
DR.. Coyle Thinks Eng.
lands Plight Is Oppor-
tunity to Send Arms.

The postponcment Of Parliamentary
consideration Of the Home Rule bill, to
which John Z. Redmond, leader Of the
Irish Nstionalists in the House OF
Commons, has consented, was lauded
last night at meeting OF the local
council Of the United Irish League and
affiliated societies as a "msster-stroke
of craftsmanship" by DR.. John G. Coyle.
every delay now means an added
opportunity to ship arms and ammuni-
ton into ireland for the defence Of her
sacred cause" declared the speaker
amid applause from the 100 delegates.
"When the Nationalists of Ireland
began to arm and drill it was suddenly
discovered that there was a proclama-
ton extant against the importation OF
arms.
"To-day great European war
threatens, and England's difficulty is
Ireland's opportunity. Owing to the
concentration Of the English fleet TO
deal with a possible foreign foe there
is no effective patrol of the Irish
coast. Now is tae time to renew our
of ireland with arms and ammunition"
On motion of DR.. Coyle resolution
was unanimously adopted condemning
"the bloody and brutal murder and
wounding Of women, children and un-
armed men in the streets of Dublin
on Sunday last, by the soldiery OF the
Kings own regiment as Dlot upon
the civilization of the twentieth CEN
fury" c
Patrick Egan, former United States
Minister to Chilli and Denmark, con-
demned Andrew Carnegie as a traitor
10 America" and denounced Senator
Elihu Root as zone of Carnegie's paid
bandits" He introduced a resolution,
which was also unanimously adopted,
protesting against the reported lnten.
ton of the United States government
TO issue special five and two-cent
stamps "to commemorate the hundred
wears of peace between the United
States and Great Britain" one of them
to bear the figures of America and
Britannia holding their respective hags
and clasping Glands across the sea.
II was reported by John Mckee
treasurer of the committee, that within
the last week the sum of S34,o0O mao
been forwarded from the cities oil
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Boston, Co
lumbug and Wheeling, W. Va. THIS is
exclusive Of the 100000 raised at the
Hotel Knickerbocker at the executive
meeting of the national committee OF
the league two weeks ago. II Is a use
exclusive of the local fund OF so,ooo
raised in New York City since the re-
port of the Dublin massacre:
The executive committee OF the IRISH
Volunteer Fund at the Murray Hill
Hotel Yesterday announced that com
munication had been received from the
provisional committee of the Irish Vol,
unteers in Ireland containing secret
directions for future gun-running du, ,-
ing the mobilization of the BRUSH
feet. &C ooo
1t was further annpnced that lS'ooG
men had been enrolled who had pieogeu
a weekly contribution to the fund'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
NARRAGANSETT PIER.


Narragansett Pier, X. J., July 3l.-,A
cafe chantant was presented in the
ballroom OF the Casino tonight for
the benefit of st. Peters Episcopal
Church blythe Sea. Among those con-
tributing to the programme were Mr..
and Mrs. Rowley Downes. in modern
dances; Misses Olive Johnson and
Catherine Mccoy, who danced the
make. hesitation and psrasol Dances;
Miss Ella Golden and Murray Golden
danced the Cortez tango; MRS. Damon
Ivon. of New York, gave psychic read
inps and monologues, assisted by
Damon Lyon; Nine. II. d. Fssssno sang
an aria from "Msdsma Butterfly" and
Miss ST. Elma Csrrigan gave a butterfly
dance. Following the entertainment
there was dancing on the terrace OF
the Casino and souvenirs we're dis
tributed among the dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
MELTED FOR 1.-THE CAUSE"
Chicago Women Give Up Jew
elry for Suffrage Fund.

Chicago, July 3l.--A big gold mug
get and larger chunk Of silver repose
to-day in the safe deposit vault of the
Eoual Suffrage Association here as a
memorial of the self-sscrifce of Chi
cago sufrragists who threw their rings
bracelets and teapots into the melting
crucible yesterday for the benefit OF
the suffrage cause.
The ceremony took place at suffrage
headquarters. All day wome Carried
in modern jewelry and heirlooms which
they were willing to give up. TOWARD
the $4,000 fund the sufragists are
pledged to raise.
One wealthy women brought heavy
old fashioned silver tea set in bas,,
ket. Many Of the sacrifices consisted
of old gold watches, chains and cuff
buttons belonging to sufragists' hus'
bands. The value of the gold and sill
yer bricks was not estimated. They
will be sent to the mint at Philadel-
phia for assay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
SPOTLIGHT FOR BECKY"
Berkman Keeps Embers of Her
Fame" Glowing.

These may be lean days for Becky
Edelson on Blsckwells Island, but
Commissioner Davis isn't going to
have her way about short rations OF
publicity IL Alexander Berkman can
help II. He has established communi-
cation with the agitator and is pre-
pared TO give daily bulletins of her
condition.
The first appeared yesterday and re.
ported that Miss Edelson has taken
not even a drink Of water for two days.
He declared he had received two let
ters from her, written Thursday and
yesterday, saying she was very weak.
Two tablets, as preventive OF
poison" are all she has swallowed in
that time.
Berkman announced last night that
three registered letters had been re-
turned from the island. and he i'm
tended to take the matter up with the
Postmaster General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
N THE BERKSHIRES.
rBy telegraph TO The Tribune

OF ANAAr uRA " ZIG ~t-t--'rfN
LsHox, Mass, July 31.-The Lenox
tennis team defeated a Richmond team
on the eoucts Of the Stoekbridge Golf
and Tennis Club this afternoon. LenoX
wa represented by Arthur NJ. Walker,
John L. Rochester, Nesbit Bangs and
George Y. Dunn.
Mrs. James r. Walker, Of Chicago, IS
n charge Of the tea at the Stockbridge
Soli Club tomorrow.
pr. and Mrs. Cleveland BlgeloW,
Ssno have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seorge Winthrop Folsom, returned to
Nonsssei4 Mass, to-day.
hr. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER Pease
fenf to York Hsrbor, Me-, to-day by
automobile for two weeks.
Oinners were given tonight by Mrs.
Joseph $. Whistler, at Plumsted. and
~ mrs. J. Frederick Schenck, At Valley
mead Mrs. Whistler's guests included
M: and Mrs. Clark G. Voorhees,, Mr..
saa Mrs. Aewbold Morris, Mr.. and
S ei Giraud Foster and Clinton G.
Kiss Mabel Choate left Stockbridge
.s'ssy Tor ten days visit with friends
y newport Miss Emily Tuekerman
k.sraed 70 Stockbridge tonight from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
BANK ASKS STATE
TO CLOSE ITS DOORS
Deutsch Brothers, Said To Be
Solvent, Suffer from Run
Caused by War Scare.

Superintendent Richards, of the
State Banking Department, yesterday
took over the business of Deutsch
Bros, private bankers, of 3l9 East
Houston street. The concern is a
small one, with about 100000 in de-
posits, and requested the intervention
of the department owing to heavy
Withdrawals made during the week.
The assets are said to be in excess OF
the liabilities.
Strasbourger, Eschwege & Schallek,
TIA Broadway, counsel for several de-
positors and for Deutsch Brothers,
made this statement:
"The petition filed in the District
Court is a friendly action to protect
the depositors. The bank is solvent,
with a surplus of about $4,000. The
liabilities are about 1925, 900. Excite
ment on the East Side caused by war
talk caused a run yesterday which re-
suited in closing the bank at 8 o'clock
in the afternoon.
"The failure of the Grochowiski &
Co. bank last week reduced the availa-
BILE assets Of the bank so considerably
that Deutsch Brothers wrote TO the
State Banking Department asking for
an examination. Owing TO the inabil-
ity of the bank to liquidate fast
enough to meet the run of yesterday,
State Superintendent Richards de-
cided to close the doors.
after a conference with Mr.. Rich
ards. we went before Judge Hand in
the District Court and asked for the
appointment OF Mr.. Richards as re-
ceiver. The court expressed satisfac-
ton with the course taken by Deutsch
Brothers, and decided that receiver
ship was not necessary as long as the
State Superintendent was in charge"
Most Of the depositors of the bank
are Hungsrisns and Russian Jews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

When the Stock Exchange closed its
doors the first time, in 1873, and on the
only other occasion except yesterday,
the country was recovering from a
costly war. Heavy foreign indebted
ness had been incurred, entailing an
interest charge estimated at sso,ooo,ooO
a wear. Additional charges, freights in
foreign ships and payments for I'M
ports, increased this annual tribute 10
sl29 100000.
War had reduced the natural re-
sources for meeting this obligation.
Cotton exports had practically ceased
for several years. Exports had in
creased since the end of the war, but
not in proportion to the imports.
Running along parallel lines was an
enormous expansion of railway build
ing. A total Of more than $4,000 miles
Was built in the four years ended in
1872. Immense sums were invested u
the extensions. The farmer was dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
AT NEWPORT.
~ relegraph 70 The Trlbune.

TBy Telegraph 10 Inc lilOu"N'I
Newport, r. l.. July 31.-George Pea
body Eustis, of Washington, VINO IS
occuying Zabriskie House, while out on
his bicycle caught his wheel in trol-
lev track yesterday and he was thrown
breaking two bones in his right 1907.
II will be a month before he RECEIVERS
the full use Of his foot.
New and old dances will be feature
at the dinner dance which Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish is to give at CrossWays
tomorrow night. ,
Sir Arthur and Lazy Herbert, OF
England, were the guests Of honor at q
dinner given by Mrs. William Watts
Sherman this evening. Other dinner
hostesses tonight were Mrs. Hamilton
Mex. Twombly, Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Elisha Dyer and Mrs. W. Fitzhugh
Whitehouse.
The Newport Country Club will have
its annual meeting at the Casino on
August is.
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis IS 10
give a dinner on Thursday for Sir Ar
thur and Lady Herbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
SECRETARY BRYAN ON BAR
Delay in River Mars Return
Trip from Virginia.
Iron nhe Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, July S1.--Secretary
Bryan was stranded on bar-s sand
bar in the Rappahannock-carly to-
Gay, and was delayed on his return
trip from Virginia, where he spent
yesterday and last night.
just what Mr. Bryan was doing in
Virginia he would not explain to-day
but he Indignantly rebuked several
newspaper men who had written
stories that he had been on lecture
trip. Il was the first time that the
Premier of the Cabinet has shown
himself really sensitive TO the criti-
cism of his platform performances
and his outburst this afternoon came
as. a surprise to the offending news
paper men.
Mr.. Bryan is surrounding his Chsu-
tauQua engagements with the utmost
secrecy, not relishing the publicity
which has attended them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
MANHATTAN.

BORDEN, Henry, 80 W. 2eth ST., July
%.
BURCKART, John, 1O4 E. 124th ST.,
July %.
LYNCH, Mary, 37s W. 125th ST., July
20.
MCCARTNEY, James f., 2o6 Z. 3ith ST..
July 80.
MERZ, John, 1866 Third av. Funeral
tomorrow, ! D. m.
RoTHSCHILD, Edward, 4lO West End
av., July 80.
TALBOT, Henrietta, 1872 W. s6th St,
July 20.
BROOKLYN.
AUSTIN, Henry R., 1886 Green av.,
July %, aged ~.
CLOONAN, Nellie L., 70 Underhill ay.,
July 20.
CRUMP. Harriet Patton, 1912 Asst ST.,
July so.
DEIERBACH, Christian, l2s Palmetto
St, July 80, aged 80.
OSBORNE. Sarah j., Z Russell ST., July
80, aged 81.
RENNINGER, Dudley, SO Housmsn ST.,
July 80, aged 56. Funeral to-mor-
row, 2:30 p. m.
LONG ISLAND.
COTTON, Hattie L., Richmond Hill,
July %. aged So.
DELE,.AIN, Henry, College Point,
July %.
H0BS0N, f., Flushing, July 2s.
LEVY, Robert j., Long Beach, July %.
MARWiD, John, Flushing, July %.
NOON, Charles, Hampstead, July 30,
aged 60.
NEW JERSEY.
ABBOT, Francis c.. Newark, July 80.
aged 81. Funeral to-day, p. m.
AYERS, Isabelle NJ, Newark, July so,
aged 10.
BEGBlE, Helen, Newark, July 81, age |
SO, Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 p. m.
B0WLES, James, Harrison, July 81.
HYER, jackson, Roseland, July 80,
aged So.
LUBY, Theodore, Newark, July 81.
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY
go 81. ny llarltm Train aud ~ Ttolley.
omes. ~ Lsst "a 81. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
SEEKS BALM OF 100000
Actress Says Manufacturer
Promised to Marry Her.

Miss Lavinia Mason, an actress, who
appeared in "The Passing Show of
1913," "The Three Twins" "The Chorus
Lady" and other productions, through
her attorney, John c. Leary, yesterday
filed bill Of particulars in the $780,
600 breach of promise suit she has
brought against Sidney Henlein, q
cloak manufacturer, of the firm of
Henlein & Greentree.
In the bill she fixed the time and
place that he promised to marry her
as in restaurant at 45th ST. and
Broadway on August 10, 1908. She
says her sister WAS present
in his answer Mr.. Henlein denied he
promised to marry her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
MRS. MARIE A. WHITING,

Mrs. Marie Antonio Whiting, widow
of Walter Bradley Whiting, who was
wall paper manufacturer. died at
her home, ia Franklin Place, Flush
ing, yesterday. She was born IN Ha-
vana, Cuba, where her father, Floren-
zio Verrier. was a sugar planter and
owner of the Santa Victoria planta-
ton. Three daughters survive her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
CARNEGIE OFFERS LIBRARY
Corporation Will Give $4,000
if Dover Pays $4,000 a Year.

Dover, n. j., July 31.-James Ber-
tram, secretary of the Carnegie Cor
poration, to-day sent letter TO Mayor
William L. r. Lynd stating that the
corporation would give 100000 70
Dover for the erection of a public
library if the city would devote 10 per
cent of this amount annually for
maintenance. The offer probably will
be accepted.
East Orange, n. j., July 3l.-Mayor
julius A. Gregory to-day received
word from the Carnegie Corporation
that $4,000 would be given to the
city for the improvement of it's library
building, to the erection of which Mr..
Carnegie contributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Marine Corps Man to Wed.

Lieutenant John Quincy Adams,
L. S. NJ. c., a descendant of the former
President, and Miss Viviane Helene
Whittal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Charlton Whittal, OF Smyrna,
Turkey, obtained a license to wed yes
terday. Lieutenant Adams gave his age
as twenty-eight. His fiancee is twenty
two.
The couple are to be married August
81 at the Church of the Transhgura-
ton by the Rev. DR.. Houghton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

cations s little longer or to await tne
sailing Of the steamers on which they
took passage Their place at the PARIS
hotels are being taken by streams OF
Americans from Switzerland, Northern
Italy and Southern Germany.
The American Dental Society o,
Europe. which is holding its annual
meeting here, WIS nearly broken. up
to-day by its members hurrying to their
homes in Germany. Austria and italy.
The Chicago Railway Terminal Com
missioners, on tour OF Europe, have
cancelled their visits 10 Germany and
10 Eastern Europe. They LETT Paris to-
day for Brussels, Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
CHARLES BOLLINGER.

Highland Falls. July 81 Charles
Bollinger, who for more than fifty
years has repaired the shoes OF cadets
and army officers attached TO the Mill
tary Academy at West Point is dead
at his home here in his seventy-sixth
year. He was born in Bavaria and
came 70 America in 1864. He leaves q
wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
OBITUARY..
CHARLES NOON.

Hampstead, Long Island, July 81.
Charles Noon, sixty-ninc years old,
died ct his home here last night. He
was member Of Company +, list New
York Volunteer Infantry, and Of Lodge
141, 7. o. o. +. He leaves daughter,
Mrs. Henry Palmer, Of Hampstead, and
a son, Charles b. Noon, Of East Orange,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Brady Now Captain of Police.

Lieutenant James A. Brady, who has
been In command OF the Madison ST.
police station for some time as acting
captain, was yesterday appointed Cap
tain of police and Was assigned 10 con
tinue in command Of the precinct. He
was promoted from the civil service
list, which he headed. He was born IN
Ireland in 1859. and was appointed u
patrolman in 1896. He is married aud
lives at 1905 Lowerre pl, The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
DIED.
Kellog, George. Marshall, Elliott

KELLOG-At New Canaan, Conn, Fri
day, July 81, 1914, George kellogg.
aged 70 years. Funeral services at
his late residence, ~ st. John Place.
New Canaan, on Sunday, August 2.
at o'clock p. m.
Suddenly. Elliott, hus-
band of Helen Floyd-Jones. son OF
the late Seth and Eliza b. Marshall.
Funeral service will be held from his
home, "a Porter Place, Montclair, ~
j.. on Saturday, August /, on arrival
of train, leaving Hoboken, via d., l..
& W., at 2:2S p. m. Interment, South
Manchester, Conn, Sunday after
noon, August 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
CAPTAIN w. +. RANDOLPH.

Warrenton, Va, July 31.-Captain
William Fitzhugh Randolph, Stonewsll
Jackson's aide, who was with the noted
Confederate leader when he received
his death wound, died here to-day,
eighty-three years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Bryan Takes a Rest.

Washington, July 81. Secretary
BRYAN will leave next week for his
summer home in Asheyille, n. G., for
hort vacation. His length Of stay Will
be governed by the status Of foreign
relations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

Contributions, preferably by check
or money order, should be addressed to
The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
CEMETERIES.

THE WOuDLAwN CEMETERY
s23d 81. By Ilarltm Train and by Italia,
once. ~ East "a 81. \. X.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
Livestock and Dairy
About

Iup clean. Keep salt and fresh water
before the calf daily from the first.
Feed In Stall.
By all means do all the feeding Of
the calves in stalls or stanchions. These
save labor and feed, and are great
aid in the prevention of sickness and
the forming of bad habits like sucking
ears, teats, etc, and are not expensive.
After very few days, at feeding time,
the calves will be found waiting in the
stanehions They are first offered their
milk after which the grain and hay is
given them. Later they are released,
when they will have forgotten the ma
tural desire to suck and tease each
other. Wean the calves from milk at
six months of age, continue feeding oats
in some form, and in the absence of
good past~re feed them soiling crops
literally. Silage, roots and hay should
be fed along similar lines as to the dairy
cow. Breed the heifer at the age of
16 to Is months. Continue to feed her
for growth and the fullest development,
being careful that at no time she be-
comes stunted. AS freshening time ap-
proaches handle her frequently, much
as if she was producing milk, and thus
gradually accustom her to the changes
that are to come. The heifer g disposi-
tion when she becomes cow has been
very largely moulded by the care taken.
Kind and gentle treatment generally
developes kind and docile disposition.
On the contrary, harshness and cruelty
insures kicking and vicious animal, re-
senting every questionable incident
about the stables by holding her milk,
and becoming generally disorderly.
Indigestion and Scours.
There are but very few dairymen and
lstockmen who have not had more or
less experience with digestion troubles
and seours among their animals-espe'
cially the calves. Under natural and
sanitary conditions calves usually re.
main healthy. Indigestion is generally
the result of mistakes or carelessness Of
the feeder, such as We and dirty pens
irregularity in feeding, over feeding
cold milk, sour milk, dirty pals, and
the like. The obvious thing to do is
for the feeder not to make mistakes
and to nurse the calf with much care
Common scours follow indigestion, hence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

the thing that win prevent indigestioB
prevents the common seours.
When the calf begins to feed daintilyy
mess with its feed, the eye usually be-
gins to loose its brilliAncy, its hair be.
gins to stare or stand on end, and tbs
ealf's general demeanor begins ia
change. The calf ought now to receive
Immediate attention. Give two raw
eggs, shell and all by placing one at
time in its mouth, and forcing the jaws
closed with the hands, thus crushing the
egg. If the calf should begin to seour
give one ounce of castor oil with a tea
spoonful of cerolin and 20 grains of sub.
nitrate of bismuth. Repeat the bis.
muth and creolin with cup of strong
coffee and flaxseed tea every four
hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

Manufacturers have found that red
alder from the Pacific Coast is suit.
able material for clothespins. Alder
makes white, smooth, springy pin. As
a result of this fact, elothespin fac
tory, said to be the first on the Pacific
Coast, may be established at Portland,
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

You cant let calves rustic
anyway they like if you want to
have fine dairy stock. A calf is
just the same as child. Neglect
it when young and you will rue
it when Is old. If you want to
get some live, up-to-the-minute
ideas on how to care for the
young calves in the dairy read
Professor Blanchard's article
herewith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
MIR. Merchant!

Since 'TIMEs ARE HARD is the time for you to
realize profit old bundle of freight bills that have
perhaps regarded as nothing than waste paper
Do know that the freight and that
times oversight the of the
clerk assessing charges in classification,
weights etc. and that which the transportation
panies of what actually belongs them for their services
under their legally published tariff to considerable
that might profits the conduct of
busnessf 1t fact that unless business however
small employ and traffic look after their
affairs that
could be saved OUR BUSINESS is TO SAVE THIS MONEY
FOR YOU FROM YOUR OLD FREIGHT BILLS.
We greatly benefit and business member Of
this association, staff of traffic experts the best that
produce merchants throughout the
thousands of doa yearly in ovharges found
bills which enormously charged by the railroads and
companies membership this association entities
these savings together with such further quota
routing freight rates. collection
of loss and damage claims Interstate Commerce Complaints and
many other services beneficial merchants
The cost of membership only $1,000 for the first years
the years cost anything in
take $3.50 the second service from
the oerchages found in the bills only and further
refund under than the
of cash that you originally for the membership
Let US have your application today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19

me superiority OF Cutter products Is due to over 70
yeau Of specializing in yaeeiass and ssrums eniy.
lnstst On Cuttsra II unobtainable order direct
The CUTTER LABORATORY. ssrksisy. caiifxaIa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-19
LOSSES SURELY pREyHrrn

by Guitars BiaskIsp Piils. Low
priced. fresh. reliable: preferred b.
Western Stocnnen because they prs-
test uhsrs other vaeclnss faik
Wnts for booklet and testimonisls.
ie-tsss pkss. Biaekiss Pills st.oe
6o-dees pkgs. Biaskiss Pills l.eo
Use any injector. but Cirttarss hnak