davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
JURY CLEARS
DOCTOR FROM
ALL BLAME

LONG BEACH, June 5.-Dr.
Walter b. Hill is innocent of any
wrong doing that might have led
to the death of Mrs. Fred Raao,
according to the opinion of the
coroner's jury that returned a
verdict to the effect that Mrs.
Raaz and her two babies came
to their deaths by suicide and
homicide. The contents of a
note written by Mrs. Raab before
she slit the throats of her two
children and then committed sui
eide late Wednesday, were read.
The woman declared her deed
was the result of her relations
with DR.. Hill, who stoutly denied
the charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
ROSE DISPLAY IN STORES
ATTRACTIVE TO HUNDREDS

Window dressers IN Tacoma's
stores have somehow overlooked
n bet I'm the past They've just
learned that roses--plain roses OF
most any kind and cOlor--can be
ased for decorating windows in
the most exquisite manner tnase-
Unable.
As an advertisement for the
Rose show at the AZ mory. all Of
the downtown stores used roses
as their chief window display to-
tiay. bordering them about the
pretty displays of June fabrics.
June bridal gifts and all the other
pretty articles displayed in the
midsummer season
The stone-Fisner company's
windows contain a rose bower.
rustic bridge. lily POND and a
beautiful maiden seated in rose
lined chair, calmly reading a book
IS the crowds gaze upon her. In
Rhodes Brothers windows white
and pink roses set off the dis
plays of June fabrics in delicate
fashion. The Peoples store has
used roses exclusively for decora-
tive purposes. DeRe's windows
show roses in every nook and
corner.
Gorgeous in its rich variety of
dainty coIors. the Tacoma armory
II noon today presented one OF
the preftiest pictures ever seen n
the Northwest.
From end to end Of the BIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

NEW YORK. June 5-Hish-
waymen blackiaeked a hank mes
seneer OF the American Can com
pany In front of the companv's
office st noon today and escaped
with s2.7O0 in an automobile.
Thirty minutes before q pay clerk
OF the John Masury Paint con-
pany vas held mp IN Brooklyn
and robbed Of s3.0e0. the rob
bers escaping IN an automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

room. The Officials stood pat lln.
til Ole invaded the court room
yesterday afternoon, and. in oue1l
court demanded equal rights
Judge Hufford listened to the b.
peal. and the prosecuting atttri
ney was called into copsultatitn
When these men We're reminded
that the standpat Republicans Mad
a meeting scheduled in the cor
room today they consented Ito
throw open the s3urt room "a
Hanson.
Hanson made a big hit WITT,
his audience. He speaks in Van.
eouver, Wash, Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
Girl Wife, ~
Years Of Age,
Seeks Divorce

Judge Gard permitted
look of surprise to appear on
his face this morning when
Theresa Zanchetts appeared
in court to press her divorce
suit against Jack Zanchetta,
for she seemed scarcely more
than a mere child. Ii devel-
Oped later that she Is but az,
and small for her age.
Her married life was very
brief, as she welded Fam
chetta March 30 this year.
She alleged he treated her
p cruelty and kept her i'm fear
of him, besides appearing to
have little affection for her.
Zanchetta didn't contest
the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
STANDPATTERS TRIED TO (. \. y : (
KEEP Ole FROM SPEAKING

STEVENSON, Wash, June 8.
Gle Hanson, candidate for the
progressive nomination for United
States senator, spoke before a
large audience here last night for
over an hour. only after a spirited
fight with the standpat members
of the county commissioners. who
refused TO turn over the court
room to Hanson for the meeting.
The room is open TO all for peliti-
cal meetings.
Following the decision of the
commissioners the county auditor
refused Hanson the use of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

a ANNA POLLS, June 5.-An su-
dience Of 5000 persons listened
today while the president Inn
pressed upon the graduating
class of the United States naval
academy his view that il was q
far finer thing to serve humanity
than to flight at the drop OF the
hat or upon some <1rifling pune
TILE"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

Police Officers are having AZ
election today. Three members
Of the police pension board are
being elected, and each, officer n.
the department has one vote. Can
didates for the offices are chile
Looms. Detective d. o. Smith.
Sergeants II. v. Hill and NJ. u
Guy, and Patrolmen b. r.. Sowers
and G. r. Filkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

hail. from flOof % rafter anu
from exhibition table to gallery
was q great, eolorfu1 mass of
roses. Everything was hidden
under the delightful blooms. and
the hall was filled with an edor
that no perfume maker could
surpass-
The Tacoma Rose soeiety's an
nual rose show was scheduled TO
open at 2 O'Clock today. and BY
noon the great hall was practi-
cally ready for visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
Mrs. Mason Honored

CENTRALLIA, June 5.-Rabbi
Samuel Koch OF Seattle was yes
terday afternoon elected presi-
dent of the State Conference of
Charities and Corrections. Gov
ernor Lister was named honorary
president. Mrs. John @. Mason of
Tacoma first vice president and
Rev. @. ] Stafford of Seattle sec
ond vice president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

PORTLAND, Ore. June 81
Various sections Of the state re.
ported snow flurrtes Thursday
Medford had a touch of snow;
hail fell in this city any heavy
rainfall was reported throughout
the Willamette valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
10000
MEN ] o
ST RIkE

EAST PITTSBURG, June b.
The Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company plants,
employing between 10000 and
10000 men, are threatened with
a general strike today. The
O'Clock shift did not begin work
at all. Employees gathered at the
factory gates announced today
they would not work until the
company met their demands made
concerning wages. hours and con-
ditions. They predicted the night
shift would follow suit and that
by midnight 10000 would be out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
Warburton's Son
Little Too Young

stanton Warburton, age IL.
son of former Con gresham War.
burton. was reported by Mounted
Policeman MacCallum last nighI
as driving an automobile In VIC
iation Of the age limit for auto
drivers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
ENTER SALOON

Thieves broke into the U. & I.
saloon, 18th and jefferson ave-
nue., shortly after midnight last
night and stole a quantity of
The robbery was discovered BY a
janitor at 4 =. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
oLYMPIA's OLD CITY
HALL DFSTR0VED

OLYMPIA June 5.-O1ympia' 3
first city hall was destroyed by
fire Thursday afternoon with
damage to the Eagles hall and
the Thursfon County Abstract
company and the Senate saloon.
Loss Is about &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

WASHINGTON, June 5.-m-a
letter to- Representative Johnson,
Governor Lister objects TO the re-
turn OF Leper Early to the Dia-
mond Head station, near Port Or
chard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

WHERE THE COLORED GENT IN YOUR CASE
is HIDDEN, MR. SIMS.
And the employment sharks, of course, are help
ing you because they want to continue their graft on
laboring people. Your friend, Speaker Taylor and
the other lumber barons, of the Stop Look Listen
league want to kill off the first aid" law And SO on
down the line.
THERE'S GREEDY, SELFISH, PRIVATE
MOTIVE THAT is FURNISHING QUARTER
OF MILLION DOLLARS TO DEFEAT THE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
THEY'RE SPENDING MN nRln
QUARTER MILLION
TO SAVE THE DEAR ~
PEOPLE---HERE is

The Stop Look Listen league is spending more
than $250000 to kill the seven initiative bills known
az the Seven Sisters"
Where is the money coming from, and why?
Conceived in mystery, it is now known definitely,
that Ed Sims of Port Townsend is the directing
Yes it's the same Ed Sims who was the standpat
whip and floor leader for the reactionary forces in
the house last session.
And it's Ed Sims who raised the false alarm cry
that it will cost tremendous lot of money to pass
the Seven Sisters and that it's mighty expen-
fbe nednle First St the step Listeners said it
would cost $500 600, then $780, then million,
and now they're shouting it will cost two millions
NY MORE, MIR. SIMS, TO PASS THOSE MEAS
URES THAN TO DEFEAT THEM? No, not one
red cent.
I And here is another point and more important
one. Granted for the sake of argument that it will
cost lot of money to adopt the initiative measures
WHO rs TO BLAME7
I YOU, MR. SIMS ARE TO BLAME. YOU AND
szHE sTANDPAT MACHINE WHICH SPEAKER
TAYLOR AND YOU CONTROLLED IN THE
LAST SESSION ARE TO BLAME.
are to vote on and which have the endorsement of the
State Federation of Labor, the Farmers Grange, and
the Direct Legislation league.
They up in the last session of the legislature
They came to your rules committee, Mr.. Sims, and
what did you do?
YOU BURIED MOST OF THEM WITHOUT
LETTING THE LEGISLATURES TAKE A VOTE
YOU PIGEONHOLED THEM IN COMMITTEES.
Had you given them fair chance in the legisla.
ture, there would not have been any need for this
great big expense that you pretend is bothering YOU
1t is only pretense, anyhow, Mr. Sims, and you
Stop Look Listeners. You are spending more money
ito defeat these bills than your proportonate taxes
would amount to on account of the cost of placing
the initiative measures on the ballot.
The meat in the cocoanut is not your public
spirited interest to the taxpayers any money,
because you will not save them any no matter If the
3 Seven Sisters win or lose.
YOUR CHIEF CONCERN, MR.. SIMS, is TO
KILL THE FISH BILL, WHICH WILL MAKE
on nTn u
PAY THE SAME RATE OF TAKES THAT 9TH
ERS PAY FOR THEIR PROPERTY THAT'S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

Selecting an old English play.
The Knight of the Burning Pes
tie" the 10 senior members of
Whitworth college Will appear as
actors and actresses next Tues
day at Mason hall. The play viii
start at s:15 and an admission
of IS cents will be charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
HARMON STILL
IN BAD SHAPE
AT HOSPITAL

George Harmon, age %, clerk
at the Croft hotel. who was
thrown out OF a restaurant and
severely injured yesterday AFTER
noon, was reported at the st. Jo-
seph' . hospital today as having re-
gained consciousness. Hts skull
was fractured and ne Il sfiIs in =
precautions condition. q. ". To-
ieas. the restaurant man who ia
said to have thrown lIannon out
Of the place il held by the police
without bail. awaiting the OUT
come Of lannon's injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

Tell
nm few snao
being "a a
e rs. -
Arrested i'm the of the
ca OF to s<5
led
Londonone of daring
mn
by lucky
by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
MOVE posToFFICE

South Tacoma Bostoffice will
be moved to q one-story brick
building on seth street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
EIoped With a
Cousin, Divorce

Because his wife eloped with a
cousin shortly after he married
her, Charley A. Snyder was
granted a divorce from Angie
Snyder by Judge Card this morn
ing. The couple were married in
Montana, December IL. 1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
sYnPATHY.s LETTERS.

Nv hat Is good Tot cIeanInR
the teeth ?-Dimples
A.-Many people use a tooth
brush. while others prefer sand
and q rough cloth. Plenty Of
soap aud water 10 effieacious.
too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
OUR SHORT STORY.
Thy Bread Hart.

Jukes and Dhkes- snafIed al
each other. Mortal enemies both,
they had met on the cliff edge,
and a fight to the death seemed
imminent.
You robbed me of her, and
so you die" snapped Dukes,
reaching for his holster.
die yuhrself and see how vuh
like II. retorted Jukes heat
eddy.
A "A fusilIade woke the
echoes. and each quickly missed
the other six times. Then they
glared with deep hatred at eaca
other.
There is but one thing to do, =
said Dukes, we must mediate. .
So they mediated- That was
10 years ago, and they are medf-
ating yet.
THE End1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

MORE NATURALIZATION.
(By Teacher Wright ORR
A little Frenchman who died
in Spokane recently, who could
metallize roses, is said to have
bosom.
wish to dispute this state
ment.
The Frenchman may be dead,
but l knew a man years ago who
had the metallization process
down to a fine point. He was a
tall. lanky New Highlander, slow
fR his movements, but he could
certainly metallize.
l think his environment helped
him a good deal. / never saw
him metallize flowers, but he had
a lot of fruit in this condition.
Some apples he owned were like
iron. II was with food, however,
that he achieved his greatest sue
cess. He had pie that was abso-
lutely petrified, doughnuts that
defied all teeth and sandwiches
that had to be pried apart with
dynamite.
This man ran a railway lunch
counter.
PERSONALS.
That pair of trousers Jimmy
Slower is wearing are certainly
about the giddiest raiment we
have seen in many a day.
Hugo Metzler may look like a
melodrama villain with his straw
hat and a cigarette, but he can
certainly stimulate environ
ment."
Frank Greenman is thinking of
quitting the practice of law for
that of cartooning. An Eastern
paper has Offered him a princeIy
sum, 1t is rumored, for his serv-
ices.
Clark Donovan thinks his men,
DRY is getting bad. He is con-
tinually reading his statements in
the papers, and, strange to say,
can remember making one of
them.
George Woodbridge is so fond
of writing that he was made sec
rotary of the Rotarians.
THE REAL ISSUE.
Whether Mellen sacrificed him
self for Morgan, or whether he
didn't. does not worry us. All
we know. is somebody was
skinned.
NOPE.
You can never tell what a
woman will do next. The suf-
fragette who fell on her knees
before the king proves this.
THIS DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senate met at IL a. m.
1915 a. m.-Senator arises to
speak.
1918 D. m.-StiII speaking.
1890 D. m.-Senate adjournsI
for lunch.
2:0O D. m.-Back again, hear
ing same guy talk.
2:S0 p. m.-Wesley Jones
yawns.
2:5s D. m.-Albort Johnson
reported snoring in the house.
400 p. m.-Senator getting
warmed up to his topic.
500 D. m.-Senate adjourns
while he is talking. Members
want to know what his speech
was about.
NO, Girls.
No, girls, this hypochlorite
stuff will not bleach the hair.
The good old peroxide Is as yet
the only safe and sure way to
bring on blonde beauty.
OUR SHORT STORY.
Thy Bread HarfI
Jukes and Dnkes- snafled at
each other. Mortal enemies both.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
NO. GIRLS.

No, girls, this hypochlorite
stuff will not bleach the hair.
The good old peroxide is as yet
the only safe and sure way to
bring ON blonde beauty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

NEWS IMPLEMENT.
TIssued ss often NJ 10 Gomez
out. Free with every copy OF tbs
Times. All the LATE Dewa
Everything absolutely ineorrectb
MORE NATURALIZATION.
(By Teacher Wright ORR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05
THE REAL ISSUE

Whether Mellen sacrificed him
self for Morgan, or whether he
didn't. does not worry us. All
we know. is somebody was
skinned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-05

NOPE.
You can never tell what al
woman will do next. The suf-
fragette who fell ON her knees
before the king proves this.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-12
Improvement Committee viii
Distribute Many Bushels to
the Farmers Of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
ALL TO Be RETESTED SEED
Plan Worked Out to supply Farmers
with Two-Pound Samples Provided
q Record 10 Kept and
Report Made Of Results
When Harvested.

The Improvement committee OF spo-
kane in charge Of the agricultural
follow-up work in cooperation with
the people OF the Northwest have pur-
chased a large quantity Of the best
homegrown seed corn obtainable to
suit as near as possible the conditions
Of the Northwest.
These samples will be furnished In
two-pound packages upon application
to the committee. A report blank will
accompany each package OF corn, In
order that report may be kept of the
results obtained.
Every farmer who receives a sample
ia requested to fll out the report and
return II to the committee at harvest
time. A charge of 25 cents will be
made for each sample of corn In or.
der to cover the cost OF packing and
shipping.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-12
Normal Plans are Made.

Lewiston.-Immediately following
the close of the regular session Of the
Lewiston State Normal school the sec.
ond annual summer session will open
In charge OF the regular faculty, as.
sisted by special lecturers.
In addition to offering quarters
work In the regular courses for GER
tificates and diplomas for both graded
and rural school teachers there will
be offered all review courses and all
professional courses required by law
for candidates for third, second and
first grade certificates and for state
and state life certificates. Profes.
sional courses for the renewal OF all
such certificates will also be offered.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-12
news OF GENERAL
INTEREST IN IDAHO
important Occurrences OF The
Past Week From Cities
In Our State
Burned.OH Land Green.

Lewiston.-Forest Supervisor Fish
er, OF Orofino, Idaho, Of the Clear
water ranges, has announced that the
forest fires which destroyed millions
OF acres of heavy timber and the lives
OF nearly - firefighters in the north.
west in 1910 have in a measure com.
pensated for the destruction by pre-.
senting to the stockmen new and en-.
ticing summer pasturage sufficient TO
care for about 100000 sheep and many
thousands Of cattle.
The Northern Pacific officials are
considering special shipping rates on
sheep in lots OF five cars or more
from points in southeastern Washing.
ton to points for the Clearwater for
est.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-12
RAILROAD RUMOR is HEARD
Idaho Reported to BE Coveted Terri.
tory OF Biq Companies.

Boise.-Railroad men here are
greatly interested In the report that
the Chicago. Burlington a Quincy rail
roads are racing for the South Pass
over the divide between Idaho and
Wyoming. IL In declared that the Chi.
cago a Northwestern has made all OF
the necessary plans for the construc.
tion OF n 25O'mile extension from Ian
der. Wye, TO Idaho Falls,
The Northwestern is reported TO
have placed contracts and ordered sup.
plies and equipment. The theory here
is that the Northwestern, having made
It's Lander, Idaho Falls connection. will
proceed TO connect Idaho Falls with
the Gilmore A Pittsburg railroad, com
pleted from Armstead. Mont. to Sal
mon City, which would be extended
west along the Salmon River TO Lew.
iston.
Besides the possible development
that these two railroads offer TO Idaho
this year. railroad men are looking
forward To activity in the southern
and southwestern part OF the state,
The Oregon Short Line has announc'
ed It's intention OF constructing belt
line" In Eastern Idaho from Idaho
Falls through Fremont, Madison and
jefferson counties, making com
plete loop to completely control that
section OF the state.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-12
ALFALFA WEEK FOR OREGON
state Superintendent Of Public In
struetIon Of Oregon, J. A. Churchill.
Names March 9th 70 18th az "Al.
falfa Week" In oreaon-A
Good Thing.

alfalfa growing Ia OF such impor'
tance. not only TO the livestock In
terests OF the country. but also in its
relation TO the maintenance and up.
building OF soil fertility. that the en-.
tire second week OF March has been
designated as Alfalfa Week Every
school In Oregon. including the one.
room country schools. the grades and
high schools OF the cities. will be
asked 10 observe the week through
placing special emphasis In the Ian.
guage work on the subject OF alfalfa
growing. Bulletins OF the Oregon Az.
ricultural College and OF the Holden
Improvement Committee. which give
valuable information on the growing
OF alfalfa. will be distributed among
the schools. In the lower grades. this
work will take the form OF story tell.
ing on the part OF the teachers and
oral reproduction by the pupils. In
the upper grades. all OF the written
composition work OF the week will be
on the subject OF alfalfa. and will be
based upon Information gathered from
bulletins. magazines. agricultural jour.
nails and observation on the part OF
the pupils. In these grades the Hol.
den seed corn tester will also be
placed In the hands OF the pupils and
the results OF their corn testing will
be embodied on written reports. which
will be accepted by the teachers In
lieu OF other composition work during
that week.
Boys and girls Industrial clubs
are being organized throughout the
state. whose work will include ten
projects, viz Poultry raising, sewing,
pig feeding. gardening. dairy records
and manual arts. Next year II is
planned to add the eleventh project.
which will be alfalfa growing"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-12
"AlFALFA WEEK" o. X.

An Alfalfa week. March 9th 10 18th.
has been set In the schools. and is
to be thoroughly commended. The
amount OF attention on the part OF the
pupils to the study OF alfalfa. the clio
vers, peas. beans, yetehes, etc. their
food value and their relation 10 soil
fertility is sure to produce an interest
In the general question OF conserva.
tion and more rational attitude
toward agriculture and agricultural
problems II will make for better citi
Eenship by calling attention to the
welfare OF the race rather than the
welfare OF self.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-12
Mail Carrier Swamped.

Stites.-The mail carrier from here
to Elk City is swamped with work and
about Is tons Of parcel post packages
are now being stored by the local post
master. with more arriving each day.
Bids for delivery OF the mail have
been received by the Postoffice de.
partment at the rate OF So for 100
pounds. whereas the total rate from
Spokane or Lewiston to Elk City by
mail is but 81 .06 for 100 pounds.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-12
BELIEVES IN CAMPAIGN
state Superintendent OF Public In
struetlon Of Washington. Josephine
Preston, Offers 90 Assist-Will
support the FoIlowup Plan
March 9th to 18th 10
Alfalfa Week."

I'VE are greatly pleased that the
Inland Empire Alfalfa Campaign Gov
cred such large part OF Washing.
ton. but II gives us far greater pleas
ure Ia know that the follow.up work
is To be Pacific northwest, wide. Re.
ciprocal educational cooperation In
Washington. Idaho and Oregon Ii one
OF the basic principles OF professional
success.
Improvement Committee has In Il the
elements:
LIST. OF training the whole child.
End Teaching In terms OF the
child's life.
3rd. Teaching the child TO think In
terms OF action.
Our state always welcomes such
laudable efforts The desire OF the
committee to cooperate In the work
OF the Boys and Girls Clubs is com.
mendable.
Under date OF June 3. 1918. wrote
Prof 4. q, Holden. I am working on
plan OF community center organiza'
tion In thi, state. which hope will
make II possible 10 reach more people
In the smaller centers than We have
ever been able to reach before
IT Is very encouraging that the
efforts of the Holden Improvement
Committee are entirely in accord with
the above For these reasons, the
state superintendents office extends
most heartily their endorsement and
support of the committees plan OF
follow up work"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-03-12
HOG Disease Being Fought.

Lewiston Ranchers OF this terri
tory are taking every precaution to
eradicate the spread OF tuberculosis
among hogs, which seems 10 have be-
come menace in this district
II is said there is no way OF detect
ing the disease until the swine are
butchered,