davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
Alea SCHOOL
CONVENTION 4
MOST NOVEL Event

ffiaas aurraosn ~ the hirs
ssGop, assembly u. national .oes~e
iiaa Of isis "a. held bS the eaiir.
hish s~hnsi. This even -as s-ia is
rosas.ficn with tho s~has-. which
i. the parliamentary body cf the hish
.ehaoi. The eoavreiioa ~as carries
on in -ssstiy the same manner 10
which tho DEMOCRATIC and E-susii.
can eoesentioas ate held. fts., q
Temporary chairman. asAaiey Gsc-a
~as spoih,r,i by tho aaiseaai commit.
tee. Tsen came rolf cali and the
election at . p~smsn~ni chairman
Geosse Nrtsrrr ~s. elected TO sas
all the slater and territories. This
latter Office unanimously.
There ser~ 80 delegates from
ali tho states and territories. Ths
number ef d~ixaiss ~As tisc.i At one.
fourth iher rsular number Of all ma.
iioaal ecnscatioast The arrange
meat In the assembly "a. accordins
to phaheticai order. and above ali
the delegates stood the stsn slxnify.
ins the sfa,c> from which th-y came
Roll call state. va. taken aaa tn.
chairman of the state delegation eth.
er nominated or said that they has
no candidate for the presidency. '
Al siat.s paser,! until IL came to Cali.
fornia ~hea George J. Mars rose and
In very eloquent and impressive
language spoke of tn. eaadiaa,.
which the state put up.
A; the end of his speech he nom.
mated Maurice CIeavinses. Claude
Chandler also mare a very patriotic
second speech. Russell Larson rose
and with fitting phrases nominated
Helen Babcock. Richard O<<anna
then took tho floor and made a very
good speech nominating Vernon Muy-
raw. Stanley Green. tho Patrick
Henry of the day. made a very good
impression by his enthusiasm and
ended In nominating Ray Martin.
The last state TO put nm candidate
~as Texas. and Robert Caticu put
forth Miss Doris Mo~er az the candi.
date from the Lone star state.
The ballot by states VA. taken and
CIcavingcr came ont q little ahead
Of his four opponents. Murray was
his ncarcst opponent. A second vote
was taken and .tiii no majority was
received by any candidate. On the
fourth ballot ClcavinEcr was nom
mated TO run for the presidency oi
the United States" over his nearest
opopncn;. Murray. the count being
2S9 to t6i.
This convneitno was headed b,
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
REV, NAWlEY 4
BUILDER Of TRINIDAD,
DEATH kEEnlY FELT

lac 6cata in santa Ana. CsiiIpTn-
Ia. yesterday Of the WCs T =. Hav-
ley. former pastor OF the Pr.sbyi.r-
Ian church. in this city. removes a
man who was regarded q. on- Of the
builder. of Trinidad auriax the eight
years Of his residence in this city.
Rev. Hawicy ~a. pastor Of the Pres.
bytcrian church for that cixh,.ycar
period and was tn. iarse<, factor in
the building of the hsudsom. church
Of which Rev. u. y. Chandler is nov
the pastor. lie was a member of the
library board at the tim. the Car.
ncgic gift va. made to the city ami
active in all movements for the pub
lie welfare.
Rev. Hawlcy has been failing in
health for year. and It was i'll health
that compelled him TO leave Trinidad
In 1903. He engaged in cvansclis-
tic work In Oklahoma for ono year.
later went to Iona. Colo. for a yeas
and then to wal.cnburg for a year
or more. More than a year ago h.
went TO Santa Ana whore he died
yesterday.
The deceased was 5, years of age
and was born and raised at Carthage.
Ills. lie attended Carthage college
and prior to coming to Colorado in
1901 was pastor Of the rrcsbytcr-
ian church at Omaha. N-b. lie was
much beloved and honorcd in every
field In which he preached the gos-
pei. A man given to charity and
kindly deeds he was universally adj
mircd and respected and his death
comes as a shock to all who knew
him.
He was member of Trinidad
Council Royal Arcannm aud of the
Modern woodmcn of America He Ia
survived by his wife and two sons
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
Ayers Pills
c0!y Lasfiss. SaQresaAsl
Doe. - -. 0a1y -
Soa1 ~ - yo0l
A. vew 0sess.. tskTS;

The storm did little damage. The
telephone company reported their
service unimpair-i and the railroad
comrani-. got all Of their train.
through without delay.
The snow fall wa. reported even
heavier in the mountains than here.
adding to the all ready great volume
Of snow that IL stored in the hill.
this spring.
The snow will be of treat benefit
to the farmers by giving the ground
good soaking preparatory to spring
plowing and Will help the ranchcrs
by starting the vras. on the range.
thereby giving the stock early past
urav.. The snow will melt so ra,-
Idly today and tomorrow the river
will experience n small trcshct. Civ
Ing the irrigation companies and
farmers having their own reservoirs
an oppor rtunity to fiii them for carly
sprin; irrigation.
III.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

rsinsipai Clifford aas never bssofs
hA. shss- b-sa - Hash .a,hussssa
shown In an esca, os this sisa. 4
great a-si af iosssiax Was aoae b,
the sss~~e~fai ps,ss. the -f.n,aiisv.
Tho tn-si high s~ho., -ss die.
missed Yesterday an-rnc.n aud the
s'uarn's converted themselves ia.a
.oss ration Of "a. iayailss r.s., Ia
na'niaas- candidate foe the pref.
a-nsy at ,h- rsis~d States. tn.
a~rsinE resulted IN the Hp1nIaassan
Of Maafs.. ci-asiaxer. ea- Of the
sa"s; psossinrn, ss,ts:-s,s,
Tho .pavrn;ian -ss conducted q.
much ss possible iis. ,h. national
party nominating conventions held
before each presidential campaign.
The object os the oaVsa,ion -a. To
enable III. ssuara,s to gain a better
kno~i-dxr Of hos such Convention.
arr carried oa. The National Com.
n,iss-~. composed Of J. T. Clifford.
Ro''Vr; Cssl-s,. Richard o>eaaa.
stanley Gs-ea and George Mrtss-r.
t"Er;h-r with the ehaiEmra OF the
state d~i-sations p'rr. m-n,b-ss OF
the senate. a high school erssaisa.
10 to promote tho interest. of par
liamcn'ary usage. Every student and
teacher in the school ~ss q member
Of some delegation. The teachers
hal M .,,n-. as..L.,~ss.s ,hua 49,. 80,
dents in the meeting. much to the
dciixh; Of the latter.
The officers OF the day were a.
follows: George Mctsscr. chairman
srn-., Woodward. clerk: Gcors.
Mars and Jack oven. t.iiers: John
i'cvin and Frances burns. PAGES.
Nj. Mctyscr sounded the keynote OF
the campaign OF the Loyalis; party
in very eloquent and we'll con-
st-uctcd speech.
There were five candidate. for
nomination-iicl-u Babcock. Doris
No.cr. Maurice ClcavinEcr. Vernon
Murray and Ray Martin--aii prom
incnt in high school affairs. The
candidates were nominated by Rus.
sell Larsen. Robert Catintt. George
Mars. Richard ossaua and Stanley
Green. respectively. Sccondinr norn-
mating speeches were made by Leila
May Aultman and Claude Chandler.
The nomination was very close
and hard fought. IL was necessary to
take three ballots to gain majority
for Mr.. Clea,inzer. his closes, OPP
poncnt being Mr.. Murray. The NO.
mems suffrage candidates worked
hard at the first Of the convention.
but seeing their cause was lost they
used their influence for ono OF the
male candidates.
The nominating speeches were all
excellent. some of them being very
fiery and enthusiastic and all excep-
tionally good for high school stu
dents. Throughout the convention
the enthusiasm OF the students was
at Its hishes, pitch: cheer after cheer
was heard for blocks around.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

large the pablo records essa grand old
will and undtsnd and appreciate who te enemies o this
eonmeawsah Let these the brand It their dark
and sv with lies their lips Let then d worst
The people Of Colorado waking he conditions 4 the
coal strike They have had hat nauda sob stuff them
they swallow old and msy smells
The spotlight has been turned upon these the, the
woskers and upn enaeng
black haAd.
cosado Year, hence let then and they have
played falsely advertising place
decent
The sser ,iasiy applied BY
the chief executive of this great
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
Social Affairs
& LOCAL FUNc TIONS SS
Isl AND SOCIETY NEWS SsX

| Pine streets. An elaborate feast ~as
s-rs ed. after -hish she sy-aias vas
sp-ni sc.iaiis. Tanse pEesent ~ef.,
Mr, and Mr, HstFy HuaIsE. Judge
aud sad Mr.. Il, u i.Os<. MF, and
Mrs, J, u. A.aahsa.s. Mr. ana Mr.
John n. Turner. NJ aAe Mr. \. l.
iissa-oa. MAJOR sHi M,- ". r..
Duniasy and Ms I.-ia Aal,maa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21

ana four daughters. The cons arc
inhn. Of santa Ana. and Joseph i,s~.
irY. former clerk of tn. county court
here and Hsv register os IN. land
essic- a; Pueblo. The asuEh;sr. are
Mr.. Mary Moody. Of Kansas City.
and Mrs. \. ". Lewis. Miss Margaret
and Miss Frances Ha~ic,. of Triai-
dad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
Trinidad Club Daaoe.

The regular montsi, a.ae- o.
the Trinidad club .as given last
nigh, in the elab room. aud sas at.
,-na-d By sif,y .oapi-s- Ts- EoSr.
~As ta.iiiy decorated .ad punch -as
served aafins the -srnins,
The dance os the club aFe meet
popular With the member. asa ss-sy
oae had an -aio,ab sln-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
Isskes Dali Team Entertained.

Professor j. u. ;ss~xsn vii give
q -bunkias t-sssy'' To the t-oJs' sAs.
k-.baii team, tonight =, HE hoss,s oa
Fourth as-aue. Thnsr tasis~sa are
f'ros-~.ne sihsiaif. fsoaaia Wade.
.eorx- Mcsaxvs. Maurice Ci~assnsvf.
js.s-. frr~.~r. iArs, in';. Harry
Mis-h-ii. asos.- t'assIson. Easia
Staf. and Geosxr Mar.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
Xaighis Of celumbus.

Special meeting in rear OF tss
church tomorrow after s;5" touaor-
foe nornias.-G. l.. P-nton. Il. X.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
NAMDERERS OF COLORADO

1he ais,e, officer, the Uased
wssksr adhere 70 their destructive policy
saAesins Of Colorado DAILY new false
hesa, the and its people
I finding their ne~spaFsn Of the eeahsy-hes
the nine eEanisatioa and
payroll Of the miners nessPae
"a far e. On. ma. in Colombo courage Dske
That osssses Aansas was
Q esra ldean Jeha White few days ago.
aAsd hin that Jesa LA~n and Jeha AeLeaaAa charter "e"ss
elnb bad bees falsely sepafss sea ssa
and sugsesd that vas aeoss oe lot
he aasaiHs 10 gait their lying
sFsth for as tine
IN . saias the. sosas bot fassheed aaA nay
help gather rabs Of sy.psAy for t ss Ay ssd
psesess Ceaesade vhs to grssy
ssas attain their se,aA ssdA wesd Ne
vsy Industry pasasA 'hessasd q Aessss ~es nsa
aal bsaA winner sssvtax factories essd down and
1ese whsss evil tongues
p,s cssssls aa darkest s'a the vert
enemies Cs.Is VI s,ey ,hsy sa.sd received
bes right here II csssase 1hy have lived 0"
a dvd shsJ eian 70 sspsssea asd whom
sAsy Aave fhssed snss Aleasss
ssshas sAsss eentiasssm and eea'saey 70 Esin Cello
ri, VIA teveAg thstS sassA 3hey hare
nsag cssaAs Their vtsa What nasssss then
sv. us,s ,Asss ~. ssss iss she
nsay ~ What nssan y iAsa saess ssss
- - - II ~ dss ana he streets h.
nd ss tss,s ny aad sAss sapaass ssAss
aal uaks strikes as1 hvs them ty I've
paeAsl shs sassIssss humble vsss easss
Al With a In lekssesal asd iavb that cham
psa hs,ls asaae ssssAes EAvs Dsyi vhe
b ~ h. passaas for sAs ss~a'ssddsa
esal miner"
International o'ess aad federal Ia
A.sa Hss ~ d then ia jail awaiting trial fer feoa'es o.e
q q justice WITH their heads
prssky supported !uaas q the oyaatsataea Men
the assassination Of detective On the
Isa apea,ed ~hsa tie saeaas victim their
alleged ys captured dessess nov ssas kept In seessa
sss~hsss b e,s,,ea that boafuy maintains does not
"esaasel vslesee-
-IAva xsl@..., s.nd..n q c.e... wn. .he, ....s
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-21
Esssytaia q: Dsases,

Mf. asa Mrs. ". II. its.-ii eater
sainesi at diee-r last aishs at the
iios-ii hosu~. .asn-= San tsAn and
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
HAMBURG LINE OUT or
 ATLANTIC CHIP cool

PARlS-The North Atlantic Ship ping conference delegates rsorganixed the combination today. leaving out the Hamburg American line
 A notice issued follows In part:
 "'The demands of the Hamburg Ann erican line. which did not see 1t to appear were fully considered. The lines unanimously agreed that neither past nor present conditions warranted these demands but that in the contrary. they were in fragrant con- tradiction with the position the Ham, burg American line has emphatically maintained in similar instances to- ward other compnaiss.
 "The lines. therefore. refuse to .rec- ognixe these claims and resolve to carry out the existing agreemen, among themselves to uphold on organ isation which was given entire satiU. faction for twenty-two years ani tc protect thus the organized position oI the various lines toward each other.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
sPRINo TIME is HERE.

Have you had your Spring Cleaning done yet: if not. why notf We are prepared to do cleaning. pressing and repairing In the most up. to-dats and thorough manner for ladies and gentlemen.
 We clean hats.
 We make alterations. Suits made to order.
 All work guaranteed to give satis- faction.
 Prices reasonable.
 Your patronage earnestly solicited
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY Between sesorstrom ( Hagen and
 Zehner Jeweiry stores.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Attorney John |. Mc0inu who has been on the coast the pest three moaths taking deposition In the Fair banks banking cases was a returning passenger on the Mariposa. He took the train this morning for Chitina anC will leave on the stage in the morn for Fairbanks. He hopes that there will be no further delay in speedily bringing the banking eases t. trial. ale lrs:ne that he defsn6ants are ready and anxious to have the cases dis posed of before the. assets are con- sumed in receivers fees and ex- penses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
SWIFT ( 60 eeoooa
 ARBATR CAGE PRoeGo

Cfi1CAGO-The federal grand jury today began investigation of charges that Swift q Co. made Q profit ot $s0.e00 through an alleged rebating arrangement with the Ann Arbor raii- road company.
 Ohicials of the Pennsylvania rail road lines west of Pittsburg were sub poenaed to appear in connection with charges that the Pennsylvania has been paying rebateA on wheat ship ments by the W. H. Merritt Company of Chicago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

W. P. Swan who is at the head of the Swan Navigation Company which is soon to place line of steamers on the Portland-Alaska run. was formerly connected with the Pacific Steamship Co. and the Pacific Coast Steamship Co. The sailing dates oi the new fine will shortly bs announe. ed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Newman Erb president of the \nr Arbor. said yesterday that the investi- gation of rebates in Chicago rsfsrs to transportatons before the present directions and oficiais came into the manasemsnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE.

Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of an order of sale and writ of execution dated the 18th day 1 of April, 1914. issued out of the Dis trict Court for the Second Division. l District of Alaska, on judgment rem dered in said court on the 22nd day of April. 1914. in favor of Charles H. Milot and against Joseph Sliscovich 1 end on which judgment at the date Of the issuance of said execution l there was due the sum of twenty three hundred and forty-three and bo-1o0 dollars bearing interest at the rate of one per cent per month, | will offer for salc and sell at public l vendue to the highest and best bid- l der for cash. on the 10th day of June. 1 1914. at the front door of the U. 8. Court House. Nome. Alaska. at 1s o'clock noon, all of the right, title and interest of the said Joseph Sliscovich in and to those certain placer miningl claims lying and being in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, District !"
 Alaska, and known as No. 5 Below
 (upper) Discovery on Hobson Creek. | Murray Bench Claim opposite No. 5 below Discovery on HobCon Crssk.
 Discovery Claim on Manila Creek.
 and now in my custody by virtue ofI sr attachment executed by mo in this action on tho 23rd day of October.
 1918. and also all of the right, title and interest of said Joseph Slisco-
 vich in and to those certain placer mining claims iying and being in theI Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Dis- trict of Alaska, and known as No. enc above discovery on Manila Crssk and Horray Claim below upper dis-
 ccvcry. also known as and bsinss thel same claim heretofore levied on undsrI the said attachment as the Hurray Eench claim opposite No. 5 below Dis- covory on Hobson Creek. and both ofI said claims levied on by mo under ! this writ on the soth day of April.
 1sil.
 Dated at Nome. Aiaska. April seth. 1si4.
 n R. JORDAN. ] Unitsd states Marshal. Second Dt.4 vfsi0n. Diasrfcf of Alas1a. sl
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
- ALASKA NOTES

mining sections of Cassiar and Dease lake in British Columbia up the sti- kine river end mining in that section Is developing rapidly. There are many local industries and q growing halibut fishing business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

uNexceLtED NEWS esRv!cG Of the Nome Daily Nugget. ss.es pes month delivered to your homss every uighs before 1cleck.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Wrangell one of the oldest towns in Southeastern Alaska, is( growing more prosperous yearly and its rner- chants report satisfactory volume of business during the year just clos cd. wrangell is the gateway to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
(FreHs Our Exehannes.)

Seattle. Forty farmers sailed on the steamer Sampson for Alaska last night with intention of securing home- steads on the line of the new sov- ernment railroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
wHv EAT POOR, BREAD.

whs" 70. e.n get GOOD. WHOLE SOME ersad At Sc per feat.
 ANVIL BAKERY. NORTH PoLE BAKERY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Heinrich eros,' "Apeiio Beer en drausht. alec "ssisot" by the bottle or cess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Dr. E. F. Montgomery writes from Shushanna Junction that he has rs. turned to the end of the track for an- other load of supplies. He was ac- companed on the trip over the siaciss by Mfr. Greenwood and another man They had one horse. doubis-s -sndsI with 800 pounds of freight and made the trip from shushanna over the glacier to shushanna Junction in two days. The first night they spent at Clarks roadhouse and the next day were in town. The doctor believes the party holds the records for quick win ter traveithg from the digsinss to the railroad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
ARE FRieNps MIssiNo1

If so the INTERNATIONAL sEARCIl COMPANY. PauldinR. Ohio. may be able to locate them for you quickly
 Bend stamp for particulars. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Rowing Deputy Marshal J. c. Wood arrived from down river yesterday and will remain in town . few days resting himself and dog team.
 MT. Wood passed through Ruby Fab ruary 20 en route to Iditarod. since that time his ofacial business has called him to Georgetown. on the Kusko- kwim river. Returning via Iditaro1 he came to Kaltag on the Yukon. thence down the Yukon to Pymute and return to Nulato. where he remained severa days. Between Nuiato and Ruby he found the trail very heavy; by fai
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

20, the bsnsfit of patrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saioon will bs open ss 0undaya
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

That there are hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them . copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

For reliable news. subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget s2 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Juneau is making war on street speaking by the members of the W ". Two of them wers recently arrested and fined $26 each. They dit not have the change as neither oi them had worked for several years They are being allowed to work out the fine at the rate of s2 per.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

No longer will the station on the C. 1.. a N. ". railroad from which the stampeders to Shushanna take thsal departure from the railroad to the digstnss be known as Mccarthy. rhs name. of the place has been changde and is now odicially known by Om- ployeA of he road as Shushanna Junc- ton. The new name will be less con fusing to stampeders and Alaslkans generally as there is & place on the Panama river known as Mccarthy. The name Shushanna Junction identiAes tho place with the mining district aa no other name would.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02
TMs 4tAlkS 4Aq.Y NUQQsr. JUNH g. l9

the worse trail he encountered on the entire trip. He expects to gst up aa tas as Tanana bsfore the trail givss way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Placer tin has been found with the placer gold in the gravels of Sullivan creek in the Rampant district. Alas ka- The tin Is in smoothly rounded pebbles of cassiterite. or oxide of tin, and the req in which tin is found k less than . mile long. In the richest spots as much as half a pound of tin to the pan is reported, which at the present value of the ore would give the ground value of SIS to s20 per yard. The gold and tin has travelea together as where one Is found in greatest quantity the other is in lik. proportion. The tin is regarded as l. nuisance by the miners as 1t is ditii. cult to separate from the gold. With cheaper transportation the miners realise as much from the tin as from the sold.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

1t certainly speaks well for this dis trict when men like Max Nelson, Ed. McKevey and L.. Greuhl. after lookins over every mining section between here and the headwaters of the Tan ana. which includes Sullivan Fair banks. Tenderfoot and Shushanna, change their plans about summerins in the Ophir camp where they are we'll acquainted In order to take a lay on Poorman. the latest and most rapidly developing section of this camp. They surely saw something that they were unable to find anywhere
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-02

Cordova-Willam James and his party who discovered the Chisana dig ginss. have returned there to resume work. ollowing the trials that were held here to determine the ownership of some of the claims.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22
VENUS HOT AND COLD.
One Half the Planet Burns, While tho
Other Half Always Freezes.

One Half the Planet Burns, While the
Other Half Always Freezes.
Venus. the evening star" OF the pc
cts. the most brilliant object in oul
western sky. that planet which re
wolves around the sun in a path inside
ours, must if inhabited have beings OF
a very different type from ourselves,
for Venus has always had one hemi.
sphere turned toward the sun and one
turned away from it. Consequently II
Is always daytime and summer on
one-half of Venus, always night and
winter on the other half.
AS Venus is more than 23,O00,o 900
miles nearer the sun than we are, II
must be twice as hot on her day side
as it ever is at our equator. And on
her night side, where n ray of sun
light has never shone, 1t must be so
cold that the air is liquefied. If nor
solidified. There must be a constant
uprJlsh of hot air from the scorched
surface and a corresponding thrush o:
icy air from the frigid side. Along the
boundary between the two hemi-
spheres this must cause a violent and
perhaps almost perpetual rainfall
Seen through a small telescope OF
field glass Venus often appears like
crescent Then are visible the pro
jections that can be nothing but noun
tAins of great height. - New York
World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-22

"For three long months / was so
weak that / could not even stand upon
my feet. My nerves were all unstrung
and / could not control them in any
way. had also a hacking cough. /
was in fact a total wreck. I was
actually growing worse all the time
until my father brought home a bottle
OF Father Johns Medicine. as recon-
mended by a friend and / am pleased
TO say that 1t has cured me. l have
never felt so well as am now. Words
cannot express my gratitude and /
gladly recommend il TO all. ! always
keep a bottle OF IL on hand now for
colds" (Signed) Miss Rosie Martin.
Box IL. Pushaw, Oldtown. Maine.
Remember, Father Johns Medicine
cures colds and coughs without the
use of alcohol or dangerous drugs. II
Is pure and wholesome.-tAdv.)