davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-01

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. Is, 1918.
Ceremonies in the chapel Of the
Meharry Auditorium immortalizing
the eighty-seven graduates Of that
institution who are now with the
United States army in its various
branches, were held last Friday.
There were representatives from a
number of states in the audience.
There were newspaper men repre-
senting an association of one
hundred and twenty-six publications
with over a million weekly circula-
tion President Geo. w. Hubbard,
the Dean of the college, presided.
The occasion proper was the presen-
tation of a service flag with eighty
seven stars, which was the gift of
the Meharry Alumni Association
through the efforts of Dean j. A.
Lester Five hundred Meharry
students representing the various de-
partments of the college, together
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-01

and democracy. The large number
of homicides in America is source
of constant amazement to European
countries. What form of autocracy
is worse than that of an enraged
mob? If democracy means anything
it means justice to all and the main
tenance of law and order If Anglo
Saxon civilization means anything, 1t
means the right of constitutional
trial by the law of the land. Only
as we strive with all our efforts to
make a Government based upon law
and order, can we be truly patriotic
in struggle to which we have given
our all, and maintain civilization be-
queathed to us by our fathers
The report was also endorsed by
the following citizens, whose support
to the organization is pledged by
their signatures: j. H. Peyton. W
sR. Cole, Hunter Mcdonald, ]. H. Al
lison, r. H. Yancy, M. B. Morton, D
w. Patton, Edgar Foster, j. H. Kirk
land, Brue R. Payne, ]. D. Blanton
C. B. Wallace, Marvin T. Duncan, G.
L. hlThpdlTlCh, .. o. w dhplOi, ~
f A. Mckenzie, H. B. Schermerhorn
~. H. Stephenson, E. A. Ruddiman
iChas. S. Brown, Gus w. Dyer, Henry
Beach Carre, j. A. Coronado, K. C
Davis, r. w. Selvidge, r. E. Perkins
l.. C. Gray, Robert Ewing, A. w
Harris, F. j. Zimmerman, Juan o
Gonzales, William Gupton, Alex j
Barthell, George ]. Thompkins, AL
bert G. Ewing, Jr., E. S. Shannon
Rev. DR.. I. Lewinthal, DR.. W. D
Weatherford, DR.. w. IT. Haggard, DR.
Fitzgerald S. Parker, DR.. F. B. Chap
pell, DR.. Carey E. Morgan. DR.. T
C. Ragsdale, DR.. w, F. Tillett, DR.
G. B. Winton, DR.. John M. Moore, DR.
w. B. Taylor DIR. T. B. Fisher, f. B
/ Craig, C. N. Craig, w. R. Wills, G. R
Clements, w. R. Manner, R. S. Crutch
er, I. G. Chase, T. w. Carpenter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-01

with equally as many citizens from
the city proper, made up an audience
which for enthusiasm, has not been
surpassed.
President Hubbard in speaking of
the occasion said, "As far as have
been informed, Meharry was the
first College to pledge President
Wilson it's hearty support to his
declaration of war against Germany.
The day after his proclamation was
issued the faculty and students of
Meharry telegraphed him the follow
ing message, (The acceptance of
which was duly Acknowledged:
"To the President of the United
States:
The faculty and students of the
medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical and
Nurse-training departments of Me-
harry College 500 strong, unanimous
ly tender to the government of the
| United States, their service in the
present crisis. We are ready, use
u.s."
At an early date quite number of
the Meharry graduates enlisted in
the military service and were sent
to the training camps at Des Moines,
Iowa. They were afterwards trans
ferred to the medical service and
commissioned as first Lieutenants
where they were afterwards Joined by
Others and when l visited the camp
about the first of September l found
about 40 in actual training, two of
whom DR.. Henry Walker of Nash
vile, and DR.. S. B. Hickman of Mem
phis were afterwards promoted to be
Captains.
The following is list Of Meharry
graduates who have been commits
stoned:
Maj. ]. R. White, Captains l.. w,
Lewis, G. o. Hadley, H. H. Walker,
S. B. Hickman.
Commissioned in the Medical Re-
serve Corps.
Glass 1877. R. White.
Glass 1907. w. Lewis.
Glass 1904-S. H. Warfield.
Glass 1905-R. N. Jackson, VIM
Wallace, B. T. Williamson.
Glass 19O6-Geo. w. Antione, Geo
w Du65, II. OuShoOu.
Glass 1906. l.. Samuels, j. H
Williams.
Glass 191O-E. w. Bates, E. R
Bailey, E. H. Martin, H. e. Nash.
Glass 1911-F. N. Goodson, S. B
Hickman, G. w. P. Johnson, o. w
Landry, J. w. Russell, ]. @. Taylor
Glass 1912-J. T. Givens, l.. H
Gilmore, w A. Tarlton, J. M. Whit
tico.
Glass 1913-M. A. Booth, P. T
Frazier, ]. e. Hurt, H. H. Walker
T. l.. Zuber.
Glass 1914. L. Leach, ]. N
Rucker, E. d. Weaver.
Glass 1915-J. M. Allison, R. T
Brown, Jr., VIM. H. Bryant, o. w
DeVaughn, c. M. Gloster, A. A. Nc
Donald, J. M. Ponder, Jackson
Smitherman, Hugo B. Stokes.
Glass 1916-C. G. Buford, A. D
Brooks, R. W. Grubbs, H. H. Green
]. A. Kennedy, j. H. Mcclure, l. H
Martin, ]. A. Owen, Linell L
Rodgers.
Glass 1917-E. F. Aarons, R. H
Bacote, S. c. Cunningham, S. S
. Davis, ]. M. Gill, J. M. Hammond, ]
H. Johnson, G. H. Lightfoot S. w
Maclin, w. G. Melchor, Garfield
Moore, Dorsey Payne, J. H. Robinson
T. M. Shadowens, o. F. Strong, O
B. Taylor, j. w.. Thompson, A. N
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-01
APPELLATE COURT KILLS
SEGREGATION.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 2S. Special to
the Globe:-
The Court of Appeals of the State
of Maryland handed down a decision
today reversing the lower court and
declared the Segregation law invalid
This decision caused much rejoic
ing among the Negroes of the state.
1t will be remembered that the Su
preme Court of the United States
had already held Kentucky law OF
similar import Unconstitutional,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-01
BLIND SCHOOL NOTES.

The regular monthly service viii
be held Sunday, March 10, at 500
p. m, in the school chapel Rev. ".
G. Alexander, the efficient pastor or
Glenn Leven Presbyterian Church.
will deliver the sermon. Special
music is being prepared by the
teacher of music, Miss Ruth Upshaw
The public is invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-01

and told of the work of the Sunday
school and every word found earnest
intent listeners, who followed him in
telligently step by step throughout
the address. Mr.. Boyd used many
amusing illustrations to drive home his
points and succeeded in getting his
audience firmly in his grasp. So in
teresting was the address and so well
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-01

Service Flag, OH what title. AS
we unfurl this banner to the breezes
today, do you not hear strange
voice echoing on the four winds Of
the earth, heralding the news abroad,
wherever civilized man is found, that
Meharry Medical, Dental and Phar-
maceutical Colleges have given birth
Continued on page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-01
SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND CITIZENS JOIN IN CEREMONY
NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES,
ATTEND IN BoDY-ExERCgEs GREATEST IN HISTORY OF
THE SCHOOL -r.

Vaughn, ]. w. Walls, Austin Whit
tier, w. H. Wright. r..
Dental Graduates in U. S. Service.
Glass 19O3-W. D. Holder. o.. .
Glass 190S-J. w. Brown, VIM. r.
Brown.
Glass 1907. B. Davis, R. G.
johnson.
Glass 1912-L. A. Bowman.
Glass 1914-J. l.. Crawford, Sid
ney Scott.
Glass 1915-S. P. Jones, E. c.
Jones.
Glass 1916-P. H. Travis.
Pharmacy Graduates in U. S. Service
Glass 1910-D. B. Cranberry.
Glass 1912-W. L. Ivey.
Glass 1917-Wm. Montgomery, w
l.. Vaughn.
Quite a considerable proportion
have already been assigned to activ,
duty, and others are waiting to bt
sent to their fields of labor. Som,
will be assigned to ambulance serv
ice, some will have hospital work ant
others will serve as surgeons in th
various colored regiments.
DR.. c. o. Hadley, who was former
ly Captain of Co. G of the Tennes
see State Guards, is now in comman,
of his company at Camp Stewart
Newport News, Va, and his com
pany is attached to the 372nd In
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-01

E9TIcH TO READER:
Nhsl ysu hnish read
- this issue OF the
nAshvtlie Globe place q
z y l-eent stamp 80
shis nstice hand sarn3
g any y. s. postal eFns
pioyee. and Il will be
placed In the hands of
eur soldiers or sailors
et the front: No wr-o-
oinC. no address.
A s. Burleson.
Postmaster Gen
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-03-01

Vaughn, ]. w. Walls, Austin Whit
tier, w. H. Wright. r.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
Fruit Juices,

1. See that all equipment is ready
2. Prepare fruits by cleaning, STEM
ming, etc.
8. Heat slowly in an acid-proof ket-
tie until fruit is tender. Before begin
ming to cook berries, mash, A little
water may be added if necessary. Cut
hard fruits, such as apples, into pieces
and add half as much water as fruits.
4. Place in dampened bag; press to
remove all juices.
5. Drain through closely woven bag,
dampened; do not press.
6. Pour fruit juice into hot jars, or
tin cans.
z. Place scalded rubber and cap in
position.
s. Partially tighten tops; seal tin
cans completely.
9. Sterilize 40 minutes at tempera-
ture of 165 degrees F. (simmering)
10. Remove jars from Gamer; seal
completely.
IL. Invert to test joints for pinhole
leaks.
II. Cool, label, wrap, and store for
winter use.
Use for fiavoring and beverages.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
LIBERTY LOAN PLANS MADE
Mems and WOmen's Committees De,
eide Not to Compete.


eide Not to Compete.
by Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 22-Competi-
ton between the mems and women's
Liberty Loan organizations in seven
states of the Eighth Federal Reserve
District will be eliminated during the
Fourth Liberty Bond campaign, ac-
cOrding to resolutions adopted by rep
resentatiyes of the organizations at a
meeting here recently.
Speakers pointed out that sales of
the bonds would be more easily ma
terialized if the two organizations
worked in harmony, and declared that
in the past many sales had been lost
because of the heated competition that
existed between the men and women
workers.
The meeting was attended by repre-
sentatives from Illinois, Arkansas, In
diana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missis-
sippi and Missouri.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
Joyce KILMER
Joyce Kilmer is dead.

Joyce Kilmer is dead.
Sergeant Joyce Kilmer is reported
killed in action in today's casualty
list. Mr.. Kilmer was a newspaperman
and a poet, and his death is a distinct
loss to American poetry.
His poems, while distinctly Ameri-
can, have none of the vers libre in
them. They are songs, not broken
snatches of song.
Perhaps one of the best-knOwn of
Mr.. Kilmer's songs is the one called
Trees" and published in his volume.
Trees and Other Poems.
Il think that l shall never see
A poem lovely as tree.
"A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing
breast;
"A tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
"a tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain
1nxs.-~2Az<-csLs -
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree"
In 1913, Mr.. Kilmer Joined the staff
of the New York Times Sunday edi-
ton, and the New York Times Book
Review, but he still found time to
write for some of the leading maga-
zines of the country. He published,
beside the collection of poems referred
to above, THE Circus and Other Es-
says, Main Street and Other Poems"
and "A Summer of Love-"
He was one of the editors of the
Standard Dictionary from 1909 until
1912. Then for year he was literary
editor of "The Churchman".
Not yet 32 years old, Sergeant Kill
mer's untimely death will leave a gap
which cannot easily be filled in con-
American poetry.
Joyce Kilmer is dead, but his songs
remain.
l. F.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
sThe Possible YOU"

"The Possible you, by Clara Ewing
Espey, is a book packed with good
things for bays and girls. 1t contains
information, suggestions and helps for
young people about to step from the
Threshold of youth into manhood and
womanhood. There are intimate and
revealing discussions of habits, feel
ings, and thoughts, in short, all of
the. thingb that will best help to
rightly develop in life.
The Abingdon Press, Cincinnati,
Ohio; clCth; 60 pages; $500
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
Food Hint for Today
SUGAR-SAVING CANNING,
(FrOm U. S. Dept. of Agricultural
Apple Sirup.


l. Add ounces of powdered calcium
carbonate to gallons of apple cider
or juice.
2. Boil the mixture in a kettle OF
vat vigorously for five minutes.
3. Pour the liquid into vessels, pre-
ferably jars or pitchers.
4. Allow to stand six or eight hours
or until perfectly clear
5. Pour the clear liquid into a clean
preserving kettle.
6. Add to liquid one teaspoon of
calcium carbonate; stir thoroughly.
z. Boil rapidly (220 F. until bulk
is reduced one-seyenth of original vol
ume. 1t should have the consistency
of maple sirup when tested in cold
water.
s. Pour into jars, pitchers, etc.
9. Cool very slowly.
10. Pour into fruit jars, cans, jugs,
or kettles.
IL. Sterilize for length of time Civ
en- below according to outfit used.
water bath ----------.-------.-....-- min.
Water seal PA degrees..-..-..-..1O min.
5 pounds steam pressure ------.- min.
II. Remove containers and tighten
covers, corks or cover.
Is. Invert to cool and test joints.
IA. Store for winter use.
Use on hot cakes, in beverages and
like molasses for sweetening cookies
and desserts.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
225.OO

Sc 26-47-13. ......... 225.OO
Effie p Einstein to c Z Full
kerson E1l Sc 19-5O-11; also
pit NV SW 2O-50-11. ....... $4,000
Thos McHarg to W 1 McHarg
lilo int W pit NV SW "a
1912 ..................... 1,12O.OO
WI McHarg to Annie McHarg
ct al clio int E pit w pit NV
& pit NV SW 24-4S-12....3 3,S54.00
Annie McHarg ct al to W
McHarg 4-10 int w pit W
pit NV & pit NV SW 24-4S-12 2,310.S4
Anne & Sarah McHa;g TO
Hanna & Matilda McHarg
y int E pit W pit NV & pit
NV SW 24-4S-12. 2.......... 3,212.OO
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
THE NEW BOOKS
"Crime Prevention.

An important new volume contains
a lecture of Crime Prevention, deliv-
cred at Princeton University by Col
Arthur Woods, formerly Police Com
missioner Of New York City. Among
the subjects discussed are the conven-
tional police methods, education and
the public, diminishing supply, power
ty, mental detectives, drunks and
drugs, convicts and Juvenile delin-
quency.
princeton University Press, cloth;
124 pages; $1,000
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
FRANCIS IN RUSSIA

The success which Governor Francis
has made and is making as Ambassa-
dor to Russia is a source of gratifica-
tion to his Missouri friends. When
the suggestion was made that Justice
Brandeis be appointed successor to
Ambassador Francis, or at least plen-
ipotentiary to Russia, it brought from
William Marion Reedy some comments
on Brandeis and Francis that are of
local interest. Mr.. Reedy says:
"Brandeis is the one man in this
country who is liberal to the limit
and has at the same time organizing
business genius. He can talk the po-
litical and economic and social Ian
guage of the soviets and all the revo-
lutionaries, as no other American can,
except President Wilson. The Rus
sian radicals would listen to him
when they heard what he had done as
a friend of the worker and the foe of
rampant and rapacious bourgeOisism
In this country. That Justice Bran
deis is a Jew would not hurt. Why
should it? Lenine and Trotzky are
Jews, and we must not forget that
Jews are a large element in the revO-
luton. The Jews are strong in the
Russian intelligentsia.
Il recognize the value of all this
but l don't see why the plenipoten-
tiary we have in Russia now won't fill
the bill. Mr.. Justice Brandeis is no
better business organizer than our am
bassador to Russia, David R. Francis.
He is no better politician. / should
say that Francis is the best all around
ingratiator in the diplomatic service.
If there's anything that President Will
son wants done in Russia, and he will
tell Francis, the aforesaid Francis
will do it with neatness and despatch.
OF course, Francis is not nearly so
much of a Socialist as Justice Bran
deis is, but he can be as good So
cialist as President Wilson wants him
to be in any transaction or negotia- |
tions that may be necessary. 1t were |
better, / should think, to let Francis |
handle things in Russia for this coun- |
try than to take Justice Brandeis off |
the supreme bench-but then the Mir
ror doesn't do so much thinking for
the President as the New Republic |
does. As a Missourian though l know |
David Rowland Francis and he can do |
our business in Russia, if anybody can. |
He has been mayor of st. Louis, gov
ernor of Missouri, secretary of the in |
terror, president of the st. Louis |
Worlds Fair, has stood before kings, |
is a very successful business man,
with both nerve and caution. He isn't |
a Bolsheviki, to be sure, but he's |
tip-top American, and that's some
thing, don't you think? 1 haven't a |
word to say against Justice Brandeis,
whom l much admire for what / call |
his spiritualized efficiency as distinct |
from the materialistic kind, but l hope |
that President Wilson does not fail |
in appreciation of the character and |
ability of Ambassador Francis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
MISDIRECTED ENERGY

The Missouri Council of Defense and
the County Councils organized under
its leadership have, in the main, done
such excellent work that any misdi-
rected energy comes as a surprise.
While in some states the Defense
Councils have felt called upon to stir
up strife at home, in Missouri the ef-
fort has been to win the war abroad.
A notable exception of course, has
been the Saunders letter, the issuance
Of which will doubtless result in some
designations, removals or bonds to
keep the political peace. Just now,
however, the Linn County Council of
Defense, through its chairman, George
W. Bailey, breaks into public view
by serving notice on the news stands
Of Linn County to stop the sale of all
Hearst publications. Chairman Bailey
claims that every cent paid for a
Hearst publication is just that much
to encourage German propaganda in
America"
The very statement of Chairman
Bailey's action carries its own con-
demnation. If the lis county chair
men in Missouri are each to decide
in his own county what newspapers
and magazines may and may not be
sold, we would have a local censor
to which the censorship of Prussia
would be as the shrinking violet to
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23

1t is promptly and doubtless truth
fully denied at Washington that any
basis exists for the London rumor that
the British Ambassadors trip home
was connected with a projected treaty
of alliance between Great Britain and
the United States. 1t would be bet
ter to see how present association
finds itself in times of peace before
any permanent and formal alliance
should be entered upon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Boone Co Trust Co, Trustee to
] W Jennings 1t 2, w H
Judges Subd of Its % G. 23
More's Subd S pit SW 6-4S-12s 10000
Boyd Mathis to G B Kent E pt
NV NV 5-5O-12. 2.......... 321.OO
] Cunningham to S E Wyman
PIT sw NE Sc NV 3-47-12.. 10000
R H Nunnelly to Martha A
Sapp ct al 1t 2 pit S1z NV
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23

er, where a fire is. kept burning to
maintain an even temperature in the
works Of the clock,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
GERMAN PRISONERS REUNITED
Frenchman, Released, Finds Family
After Years.

bA ANSbtldltu ItSS.
BERNE, July IL (By maiD D.-Neuf-
chatel railway station was the scene
of happy meeting the other day,
when a special train brought back
from Germany number of French
civilians who had been deported from
the north of France and detained in
Germany since the beginning of the
war
A French prisoner, released but in
termed in Switzerland, found among
the passengers his wife and five child
dren, whom he had not seen since Au-
gust, 1914, and of whom he had no
news except a vague report that they
had been depOrted.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23

Miss Jane Howard has gone to Pal
myra for a short visit at home. She
will return in time to enter the Uni
versity this fall.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23
Parliament smoke Fools Yankees.

BY Associated PFess.
LONDON, Aug. PA group OF
American soldiers called out the fire
department the other day under the
mistaken notion that the House OF
Commons was on fire. They saw
smoke emerging from the Clock Tow
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-08-23

Miss Corinne Mackey and Miss Jane
SwoffUrd will arrive Sunday from
Kansas City.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
Is MEN WILL
LEAVE HERE FOR
DENIING, N. M.

In reSpdnse to orders from the
provost marshal. the local board of
military exemptions last Saturday
afternoon called % men Of the. Sc
lectiye draft from Fremont county 10
army service. They WI leave for
Camp Cody at Dernin=. y NJ. during
the five day period. beginning May
25. The men were se'ected from
Glass /. in sequence order of their
registration. and are as follows:
Fred Myron James of Portland
Giacoma Soldano. Roekvaie.
John James Sullivan. Canon City.
John Thomas Hoitz. Portland
Barton Stanley Mulinix. Florence
James Goetina. Rockvale-
Ange'o Sardine. Rockvale
Charles Albert Kutzieb. Canon City.
now At Meirose. Montana
Merlin Claire Miller. Florence
Camille u Orazio. Williams burg.
Juan Santisteban. Howard. now at
Ocante. New Mexico.
James Harden. Canon City. now at
Shelly. Idaho.
Michael Gabreai Mudrack. Canon
City. now at Detroit. Michigan
Roy J. Herman. Florence. now at
Drumright. Oklahoma
Thomas j. Reese. Williamsburg.
Earl Holden Marvin. Portland
George Harvey Ming. Canon City
Tony Tone. Canon City.
James Harrison Blaine McEIe.
now at Portland. Colorado.
vincenzo Rodosta. Williamsburg.
Daniel T.. Price. Rockvale.
Lee Earl Rowe. Canon City.
Perry Raymond Rsiter. Coal Greek.
row at karo. Nevada
Alfred Jesse Wetuore. Fiorence-
Cari Harris Florence
a special call OF the coio-ed regis
trants from Fremont county is ex-
pected some time this week. There
are Il colored men registered as mil
dary elieieles in this county
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
How's Thisa

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
nve years. and has become known a. the
fnost reliable remedy for Catarrh. fJaifs
Catnrrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
tho Mucous surfaces. expcliiug the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
cased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for n short time you win soc q
vrcat Improvement IN your general
for tcatimoninls. frce.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all prugxian. nc.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-05-16
Climate

Fremont county meets the climatic
conditions necessary for successful to-
mato culture. These requirements are
rather high temperature and plenty
OF sunshine. Being a native to trop-
zeal regions and South America, the
tomato is readily injured by the cold