davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
AUSTRIAN CAVALRY
CONTROLS LUBL|N
ENTER CITY FRIDAY AFTERNOON
ACCORDING TO OFFICIAL DIS
PATCHES FROM VIENNA
(By Associated Press.]

VIENNA, July Silt was officially
announced here this morning that
Austrian cavalry entered Lublin Friday
afternoon and now control that impor.-
ant point. Lublin is an important
railroad center and is a great loss TO
the Russians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
FROM NORTH TO AMER|CUs,
TRIP MADE IN MACHINE
TOUR OF NEARLY 800 MILES MADE
EASILY.

Mr. H. 0. Reeve, of Newark, N. j.,
special representative of tile Mutual
Benefit Life, and a frequent business
visitor to Americus, arrived here last
night, accompanied by his son, H. O..
Reeve, Jr. The entire trip of nearly
500 miles, Newark to Americus, was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
Crack Company VIII Take Annual Out.
ing, Despite Fact That State En-.
campment For the Year win Not Be
Held.

Americus will be protected from any
advancing enemy next week by the
crack local military company. the A.
L. l. The soldier boys, fifty strong.
Will be encamped out the Lee street
road at their rife range, for the
week.
The encampment is not the result os
any order to be on the lookout for
any advancing enemy, but the determ-
nation of the locals to have their an
nual outing despite the fact that state
will not hold is annual encampment
Everything is ready for the boys to
leave the city Monday morning. Can
tain Fort has everything arranged and
the fifty men that will go to the camp
are expecting good time. Quarter
maser SERGEANT Murray has been busy
all the week purchasing supplies and
the boys have visions of feasts ga
lore.
The members of the A. L. |. viii
take this opportunity to practice up
on their target shooting. Uncle Sam
has loaned them U. S. army officer to
instruct them during the week.
The rifle range owned by the A. LII.
is a regulation range and was con-
structed by Uncle Sam at a cost of
$1,000. The boys are justly proud of
their range and the efficiency of the
company with the rifle attests the pom
ularity of target practice.
While the boys expect to put the
week in working hard, drilling and at
target practice, still there will be
plenty of time for social stunts that
will be arranged later All work and
no play makes dull soldier boy, and
the A. L. I. is planning to pull several
entertainments for their fair sponsors.
The roster of the A. L. I. includes
the following men:
Capt. J. A Fort.
1st Lieut.. J. T. B. McLendon.
End Lieut. B. c. Hogue
1st Sergeant E Guerry, Quarter
master Sergeant E. r. Murray; Ser
geants E. L. Croxton, M. A. Dunn, G
c. Veates, R. L. Mcleod, Jr.
Corporals: ]. c. Bass, w. H. Chap
ell, J. C .Pouncey, B. H. Hawkins, c
c. Jones, James Alderman.
Musicians, H. C. Smith, H. B. Clark.
Privates: w. A. Hart, T. w. Stew
art, L. H. Chapman L. L Hart, H. s.
Kelley, R. L. Edwards, w. C. Sullivan,
Jr., H. K. McMath, J. L. Murphy, T. r.
w. A. Brown, Russell Spear,
H. D. Schneider, Russell Boone, C. H.
Johnson, l.. T. Tinsley, F. Mayo, d. s
Mayo, G. w. Yoemans, J. H. Hammond.
W. A. Green IT A. Terry, M. C. Wheat
ley, G. B. Heys, F. c. Hudson, C. :.
Carlton, M NJ. Rowell J. M. Lee, L. H.
Brooks, A. c. Holley, s. Courtney, F.
H. speer, j. P. Gartner, Roach
Brooks, X. M. Mcdonald, A. B. Turpin,
P. L. Alfred, S. E. Rouse, G. W. Brink
ley, c. G. Chapman, E. G. Durham, T.
r. Cheet, w G.. Craps, J. G. Osborne,
D. w. Parker, E. D. Beggs, R. B.
Cheets, L. W. Weeks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
FIRST BALE Of COTTON
SOLD At PLAINS TO-DAY
j. r. GREEN BRINGS FIRST BALE
OF COTTON TO THRIVING
LITTLE CITY WEST OF
AMERICUS

j. R. Green has the honor of plac-
ing the first bale of 1915 cotton on the
market at Plains. Mr. Green sold a
bale of the fleecy this morning at
that city. The bale weighed SIS pounds
and brought 10 cents pound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
GRASS BLAZE ON finn
GAVE TRUCKS 4 SPIN

Burning grass on Finn street,at the
Burning grass on Finn street, near the
Seaboard freight depot gave the de-
partment a red-hot run at high noon
today. The fire, which may have start
ed from the suns rays or an engine
spark, did no damage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

made by automobile over the National
and the Dixie Highways, and was quite
enjoyable, despite the prevailing heat
and dust en- route. Mr.. Reeve is a
good roads enthusiast, and is enthus-
iastic as well over the fine lands Of
southwest Georgia, the garden spot of
the Southland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
-FOUR AMERICANS DROWNED
WHEN SUBMARINES GET BUSY
(By Associated Press.l

QUEENSTOWN, July 31.-Four men
said to be Americans, were drowned
when the Itserian was sunk by Ger
man submarine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

President H. B. Thayer of the West
ern Electric Company, hundreds of
whose employees and their families
lost their lives in the Eastland wreck
at Chicago, was at his home in New
Canaan, Conn, when he heard of the
accident. He took a train for Chicago
at once. The Eastland was one of the
five steamers that were to carry the
employees on their annual excursion
on Lake Michigan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31

= GERMAN AVIATORS FLY
y OVER POLISH CAPITAL :
(By Associated Press.)

G. GENEVA, July 31-A news \
= dispatch from Innsbruck states =
\ that German aviators flying over =
\ sian troops evacuating the city =
= and marching eastward.
\ \ \ \ \ y 4 = 7 \ 4 I \ \
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
RUSSIAN FORCE
IN POLAND WILL
BE ANN|H|[ATED

SMALL CHANCE FOR CZAR TO
WITHDRAW FORCES FROM WAR
SAW, AS GERMANS NOW CON-
TROL IMPORTANT POINTS AND
HAVE VIRTUALLY SURROUNDED
THE POLISH CAPITAL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
100000 INHABITANSS
FLEEING FROM CITY

Allies i'm West Should Have CO.0per-
ated With the RuSsfans-COSsacks
Have Been Allowed to Bear Brunt
of Fighting Germans Control in the
East.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-07-31
SOLDIER BOYS
CO ON ANNUAL
SUMMER CAMP

A. L. /. WILL SPEND WEEK AT RI.
FILE RANGE ENJOYING CAMP
LIEU. S. OFFICER WILL IN.
STRUCT THEM IN TARGET PRAC.
TICE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
Lime treatment
IN TufercuIosis

IN the May -. 1912, issue a. NE
Jonrnnl ~ the Anefienn Medical An-i
oscillation npneareA this sfhtenent
coneerulnE caiRi1m ulme) medieh@
ton IN the treatment OF Dulmnnnry
tuberculoe1e tcolsunption) q
uhder the 4ygtematic. eont1nuedl
and lefnlstenE regime OF caleinm
a14tmuatiOn, Van Gleson has seen q
number Of his patients Improve, nm
solidntton In the hung. which then re-
solving would appear 70 contribute
70 the Willing on and closing OF the,
lealons. Hand In hand. with this
course Of events, the aputum clears
Nd o. tuherele bneinf. which lnallyl
dlfnpnearS And The, pntientBrneo dis
cAinrged with healed pulmonnry the,
Ethical medical journals seldom
agent. yet this testimony comedies
with that from many consumptfves
who have secured like results
through the use of Eckman's Altera-l
tive. ~
Since calcium Is q constituent OF
this remedy for pulmonary tubercu-
losis and allied throat and bronchial
affections, its healing power may In
manner In which this Clement H. IN. se
combined with other ingredients A.
tosbe easily assiniilated by the aver
age person and tti does not irritate
the stomach. y " ~
Eckman's Alterative contains mo-
opiates. narcotics or liabit-formi1E
drugs. so II IL safe to try. II your
druggist 10 out Of 1t, ask him 20
order, or send direct to
Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
ii ) s. So eQ'

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.Just because
his head IS shaped like pecan nut
Gorinda may be barred from our cruel
shores. Gorinda is on, his way to the
Panama Pacific exposition with his
pocket edition family Of four and all
are detained at Ellis Island.
British East Africa is the habitat oi
the troupe Of dwarfs. all under four
feet. When asked by the news hounds
what was his opinion Of the general
European situation, Gorinda stopped
contering up and down the tiled, floor
long enough to say "Ee-yah!"-whicll
can only be freely translated by
Hughey Jennings, Of the Detroit Tig-
trs.
There re five. dwarfs in Gorinda's
family and all have funny shaped
heads and play with dolls and spools
like babies although the youngest is
more than 80 years OF age.
- -
The shrewd political sharks see in
the effort to enforce the Sunday saloon
law In New York the fine italian hand
of Charles F. Murphy, the chief oil
Tammany Hall. Once upon time
Theodore Roosevelt as police com
missioner made a determined attempt
to enforce the Sunday saloon law.
At the next election Tammany took
possession Of the entire city govern
ment. Van wyck reigned at the city
hall and Big Bill Devery, famous for
his stouchin' on and appertainin' to-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

utterance, was the police chief. And
the red lights slione all around!
There are five dwarfs in; Gorinda's
Sunday Law was NOT enacted to be en-
forced but was enacted to satisfy the
upstate passion for regulating. the
personal habits Of the people OF New
York. When these laws are enforced
Tammany moves back into the city
hall and the district leaders begin
opening wine on broadway.
- D -
Simon Brentano, the most famous
bur in the world, has passed on. He
was the head Of q big Fifth avenue
publishing house but his hobby was
fires and their prevention. Forxyears
he kept a special fire alarm at the
head of his bed and another near his
desk in his Office. and attended every
fire 1t was possible for him to get to.
He was what New Works firemen
call bug bug about fires. I, IT
took many years OF persistent per-
stiasion on his wife's part to have the
fire alarm boxes removed from his
home.
His lively interest in fire prevention
won nationwide reputation for
Brentano. He was invited to speak
all over the world and when Seth
Low became mayor 1t was thought at
one time that he would select Bren-
tano' as his fire commissioner. Bren-
tano lived in Orange, n j., and had
accumulated a fortune.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

"Cettinje. the capital OF Montene-
gro, is the smalles Of the war CAPT.
tails. 1t is the smallest capital city in
the world: and, moreover. it. is the
most snugly placed Of war-zone cities;
for 1t is practically only asSSilable by
the airship and aeroplane. In, order
to get into this city, an army would
have to. ascend narrow mountain
road beyond the clouds, and after 1t
got there would find nothing in par
ticular to do other than to go sight
seeing. There is nothing around Get
TIME to hold onto. There are plenty
Of stones, fresh air and bleak fields.
From the latter fruits are won only
by undismayed pampering and ca
jolery.
"Cettinje consists Of q main street
and cross street On the cross
street Is the kings palace. This is
a fair-sized, whitewashed Italian
villa, with an audience room about
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

fifteen feet square and red tiled
roof. The Main street is. weli-kept,
and it. is enclosed by two regular
lines Of whitewashed stone houses.
Of one and two stories; many Of
which have stores on the ground
floor. There Is factory for arms
and ammunition in the village. and
q higher school for girls which was
founded. more than twenty years age
by the Empress Of Russia. e
Evan. the Black, forced about the
end of the fourteenth century to
abandon Jabliak, the former capital
to the north Of Lake Scutari; founded
Cettinje. The Turks have taken the
town. several times. the Mpntenegrins
|retreating to the surrounding heights
Of barren Limestone. from whence
they have kept up their struggle nm
til the Turks siclened Of their dreary
bootless conquest. Cettinje is Diff
cult to menace: little there is TO
harm, and small reason there can be
to undertake It's capture"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
ORDER OF PusL1cAT1on.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
AZ rules held In the Office OF ths
County. on Monday. the first day of Feb
ruary. 1915, the following order was
entered:
The Empire National Bank OF C1arks.
burg. a corporation, pladntiff,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26
Price 81 and 81 q bottle.

James Sullivan is gaining some
little newspaper notoriety by coming
out vigorously for the abolishment OF
boxing in New York. He says there
are, going on in the state FALL kinds
of brutal performances by profess
SIGNALS"
1t is to be hoped that Sullivan for
the sake Of sufferers, the spectators,
will abolish "all kinds Jerome
Beatty suggests for instance:
The performance of Hamlet By
stock companies.
The performance OF courtroom boys.
The performance Of sponge wielders
at a fight. &,
The performance Of chorus girls
with Pittsburg millionaires.
Popular books are usually the kind
that deal with heart throbs but some
of the best sellers, according to the
big New York shops, this winter are
books that deal with such an UNI
prossic subject as feet. That is to
say books on dancing. The ChaIii
Textbook Of Dancing is said to have
reached It's tenth edition in year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-02-26

The performance of chorus girls
with Pittsburg millionaires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

seems as alert and active. as any
mans OF 40 years experience.
Miss Gallinger is now assistant
secretary to Mayor Rose. In June
she will be graduated from the col
lege of law of the University of
Southern California, and announces
she will practice law here.
Poring over her books in spare
moments and holidays, Miss Gal
linger has succeeded in mastering
her legal course while at the same
time earning her livelihood at an
other profession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

Following the advice OF The Star,
thousands In Seattle have made In
quiries at the milk division con-
cerning the general conditions OF
the dairies patronized by them and
the quality OF the milk
Questions are being answered
courteously and the desired infor.
nation gladly furnished.
$4,000 Gallons Daily
Al present 5000 gallons OF milk
is consumed every day in Seattle.
Before the latest crusade isr bet
ter milk. but per cent OF this was
known positively TO be safe from
tuberculosis. This milk is that
which has been certified and is
sold at a higher cost.
The number OF applications on
hand assures an increase OF pure
milk sold in Seattle 10 s per cent OF
the total consumption. as soon as
the city can complete the tests.
II applications continue 10 come
at the same rapid rate, Henderson
is confident the danger win be re-
duced TO a minimum pending the
time which must elapse until the
Mcbride ordinance has passed the
council and become effective.
tens lsumefs. Henderson says. can
avoid danger OF getting tuberculin-
infected milk by demanding that
their dairyman submit his live
stock TO test, or by natronizing
those dairymen who have voluntar-
lily agreed TO an examination.
Pssteurlxed MIX Safe
A number OF the larger dairies
In Seattle pasteurIze their milk
MIR properly pasteurized is entire
~ free from all germs. according
TO Henderson.
In some instances, however, Hen
derson says. dairies having pas
teurizing facilities do not thoroly
pasteurize their milk. The city has
no power by which II can regulate
deficiencies in the process.
The proposed milk ordinances
provides ample means by which
distributors and farmers alike can
be regulated by the city. Milkmen
will be required TO have their cows
tested and the milk pasteurized.
No other milk will be allowed TO
enter the city.
The ordinance has been refer
red D the council safety commit
tee. II will be considered Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

the tvo men.
Justice Martin OF Botheli found
them guilty and fined them each
$40. The case is nov up on ap-
peal
Another important witness for
the plaintiff IA J G Gregory. editor
and proprietor OF the Bothell Sen.
tinei
Truman r Underhill. formerly a
partner In the Bothell Trading Co
and who drew SWAY from the com.
pany after learning OF the alleged
chicken thefts. testified hs had
overheard Alderman Goldbach and
Anderson tell Danny Walker 10
catch Mrs Wesiland's chickens.
"one day" he said. Il saw him
htch two Goldbach took them
home that night Later saw Gold.
bach stuff another hen into a sack
after Danny had caught Il. and
Goldbach took that one home.
Alderman Goldbach seemed some
what interested only when questions
we're asked which brought forth an.
swers bearing indirectly on politics.
During the rest OF the examination
he sat unmovcd.
Il saw several white chickens
killed az the G6ldbach residence
the day before Thanksgiving de
ciared S. l. Gaines, who occupies
che house next TO Goldhach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
DIARIES SWAMP
CITYWITH TEST
APPLICATIONS

With early action promised
on the milk ordinance prepared
by Health comrIssIoner Nc
Bride. introduced in the eoUn.
Gil Monday. and with. mary
farmers Jfierine their eo-opers-
tlon in supplying Seattle with
pure n1Hs. the situation as
sumeo an aspect less serious
Tuesday.
Fsets brought TO light BY
The Star nave resulted thus far
In a four per cent Increase OF
pure milk distributed in Seat
tie.
The number Of applications
for free test OF cows for tuner.
euIosis 10 steadily Increasing.
Chief MIX Inspector Hender-
son reports . steady strean, cf
spplislticrs and has augment
ed mis- office ttaf 70 ~.et the
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27

OF the Alaska bureau. Chamber OF
Commerce. gave out n statement
today. in part as follows:
We are advised that at a meet.
ing OF the Rotary club. yesterday.
John r. Ballaine attacked the Alas.
ka bureau OF the Seattle Chamber
OF Commerce. and advised his hear.
ers that this bureau had been or
ganized for and maintained In the
interest OF the Copper River a.
Northwestern railroad. and OF the
Guggenheim interests ff such a
statement was made. II Is mali
cious falsehood in every particular
The work OF the Alaska bureau
has been the unselflsh work OF
those who do not have any interest
to further other than the good that
will come 10 all through the devel-
opment OF Alaska. and has been
entirely by donations
from the business men OF Seattle. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
PatM'Hugh
CalllpAgain
Is Invaded

Another invasion OF ono ~ Pat
McHughs camps was made tues.
day morning by a crowd Of htrik.
crs
The latest outbreak occurred at
the McHush camp. a mile and a
half out OF lssaquah All the men
IN IN. camp were driven out. ac-
cording % a report telephoned to
the sherifrs office by Foreman
Woods.
Strikers at McHugh'1 and Bri,c's
camps declare Mciiugh greatly eN-
Hggerated his accnGit 0l their Sru-
la raid on his camp Ia repo. Ting
TO the sheriff
They deny they dumped his on
gine into the creek back OF the
camp. or destroyed any OF his
property. other than BY throwing
few loose tools into the water.
Deputy sheriffH are still on
guard to prevent further violence
That the county is powerless to
bring about fair wages 10 employees
on road contracts already under
way was the opinion given the com.
missloners Tuesday morning by
Prosecutor Lundin. New contracts.
however. may have stringent
clauses in them for the protection
OF lahorers.
a meeting will be held Tuesday
night At City Hall park. TO protest
against the conditions In the Pat
Mcilugh and Brice camps.
VIM. Short. vice president OF the
State Federation OF Labor. Martin
F1yzik. president OF the Miners
union. and G. w. Doyle. business
agent of the Central Labor Council.
will be among the speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
GIRL OBTAINS
MORE PROOF
SHE is WHITE

DETROIT, Mich. April a.
Mrs. Alma Little. who attract
ed the attention Of science and
society the country over four
months ago. because she
couldn't answer the question,
Are you a black woman or
white woman7" declares she
will have new evidence Of her
white parentage when her hus-
bands suit for divorce comes
up.
DIR. George W. Kennedy. who
died recently at st. Petersburg.
Fla. named Mrs. Little in his will
as his daughter and gave her a
small bequest.
Mrs. Little's childhood history
is wrapped In mystery.
Arthur Little, the druggist, who
is seeking divorce on the grounds
that his wife is a negress. declares
he has affldavits from church.
school and court officials proving
that his wife is not white woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
SEEK S|TEFOR
COUNTY COLONY

County Commissioner krudsen
and Carrigan were authorized Tues
day to devote at least one day this
week In securing the county In
search OF a prospective site for the
King county industrial farm. pro.
posed by The Star.
At conference at which tho en-
tire board seemed favorable to tho
project. as means OF saving for
the county and the taxpayers thou
sands OF dollars annually. Knudsen
was given charge OF finding n suit
able location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
ADMIT LOSING TOWN

BERLIN (via. Wireless From
London, April 27.-Admission that
the Germans have evacuated the
village Of Llzerne. on the west
bank OF the User canal. was.ipade
In an Official statement today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
BOthell Alderman on Trial
as a Chicken Thief; Woman
Saws He DeVOured Her Hens

Alderman o. L. Coldbseh OF
the town o' Bo;heII ard y. W.
Anderson. his partner In a ner-
camille store there. are on trial
before q Jury In Judge Dyke
mans court. accused of having
eaten chickens they knew 20
have been stolen from, Mrs. Mel
lie Westisnd for their Thanks
giving dinner.
Mrs. Westland. who lives
next door TO the Bothell Trad
ing Cos store. operated BY
Goldbsch and Anderson. testI-
fled shs had missed. a. differ
ent times. eight white LeGnorn
hens.
She went 10 Mayor Woody. she
said. and he advised her TO "keeI
an eye out
cossed Chickens From Yard
Following his instructions. she
learned. according TO her testimo
ny, that Goldbach and Anderson
had ordered Danny Walker. a clerk
TO coax her chickens from her yard
into the store. where they sacked
the hens and carried them home.
Mayor Woody will be one OF ths
witnesses for Mrs. Westland Hs
was instrumental in the arrest oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-27
The Dairymen Who
Are Trying TO Give
You Only Safe Milk

Many Seattle dairles have ap-
psratus for pasteurizing their
milk. which process makes II
safe from tuberculosis germs.
but some. MIX Inspector Hen.
derson adds. do not pasteurizs
as thoroly as they should. The
dairies equipped for pasteuriz-
Ing are kRisToFERsoN's.
NORTHWESTERN. Rook.
lYN. clovERLEAF. MAY.
= L oW ER, INDEPENDENT,
PURE MILK. QUEEN CITY,
SEATTLE. MEADowBRook.
Applications from the follow.
Ing dAirymea for tuberculln
tests OF cows have been reeeiy.
ed 40 far by the city milk al.
vision. The test completed. and
the tubercuiinin infected COWS
killed. customers OF these farm.
ers and dairymen Will be as.
sured the milk ls free from IA.
berculosis The tests will be
made in a few days
LEWIS mEoRARI. 1907 s5th
s. w.; HAIL EWooo DAIRY.
2e22 3ist W.: n. N. RICHARDS.
Green Lake. COLUMBIA oAi.
RY. a75i 35th s.: MERRY.
MOUNT DAIRY. 2si5 3ist w.
The following farmers ship 10
the Pure Milk dairy and have
also applied for the test JAS.
poNoBRio, Elliott; OLE MEL.
SON, Elliott; PETER LAloll,
Renton; l.. HANSEN. Elliott;
JOHN STEELE. Renton.