davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31

II. Knief for construction of concrete
culverts as awarded on June IA, 1918
were approved.
On motion contract and bond of De
lott Bridge Co, for construction OF
bridges and culverts as awarded on
June IA, 1918, were approved.
On motion school fund loan on note
! No. S37 for one thousand dollars, was
approved.
Board adjourned at IL o'clock noon
to meet at 100 O'Clock p. m. o.
Afternoon Session.
Board met at 1870 o'clock p. M. all
members present.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
A. Bowling, domestic animal claim 1890
Peter Boysen, dragging county
road ....... .......... fl.Ol
Herman Lamp, dragging county
Gust t Anderson, dragging county
A. c. schoenjahn, dragging coun-
ty road ........ ...... -. -. $3.50
VIM. schwiesow, dragging coun- .
Peter w Petersen, dragging coun-
Arthur Eggers. dragging county
A. r0 g. Norris, dragging county '-l'0'
road ........ ......... ..... 69.74
Lewis King, dragging county
road 49,. ...... ...... -. 66.75
Theo. Munster, dragging county
\ road ...... ......?. ....E.. $3.50
ton Of Ida Tea "a. ...... ... SOC
&C. C. Price, repairing county road 62S(
Jake Ehrie, repairing county road 81 sc
Fred PlotZ, repairing county road 1920
&c. M. Jones, repairing county road lO5OC
Michael Butler, repairing county
W. r. shipman. permanent road
grading and repair work $500. AGO. 10
VIM. Schwiesow, repairing coun-
. ty road ....1:..........., 91.ot
Bill Luft, repairing county road 715C
road ....... .......... 49,. 1890
&. H. Foderberg, repairing county :.
road ....... ......... -. 80. SAC
Peter Boysen, repairing county .,
Edlef Jurgensen, hauling and
placing culvert -. 80. $50. 500
Carl Blackman, unloading lumber 1000
G. o. Samuelson, repairing bridge 57SO
Herman Grill, constructing wood ~
10. II. Knief, estimate on gravel. s54:5d
box culverts 1870. 49,. .1120.oo
w. r. Shipman, filling to culverts
and opening inlets and outlets 471.37
Pickus En-. & Construction Co.,
constructing r. c.. box culverts 2840.00
Pickus Eng. & Construction Co..
constructing r. c. box culverts 4642.40
II. A. Hickey, constructing r. G.
box cuiverts $780,. 49,. ...... 6O1Oo
Monona county u cost repairing
bridge on county line ..... -. -9.3s
Ed Brogden, damage to land by
public travel during construc-
ton of bridge $50. -. $50. 1900
s. H. Miller, repairing bridges. 257.4C
John Drummer, filling to bridge 2.60
Otto Miller, repairing bridges 2S.40
S. Fl. Miller repairing bridge E. 1900
Herman Grill, repairing bridges. 4S2.4
John Hamann, putting in culvert 2.6O
Arthur E. Jacobsen. repairing
Farmers Lbr. & Grain Co.. bridge
Swan Johnson, hauling lumber
and repairing bridges ..... -. 23.10
North Bros. & Co., bridge mate
W. F. Staller tearing out old
bridge and repairing bridges :. 200
w. e. Bair, tearing out old bridge
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
Official Publication

Denison, Ia, Friday, June IA, 1918.
Pursuant to adjournment the board
of supervisors met at 10 o'clock a. m.
Called to order by Chairman Bohn-
sack.
Minutes of Tuesday. June IL, We'd
nesday, June 18th, and Thursday,
June Is, 1918. were read and approved.
The board of supervisors finished
the canvass of the vote of primary
election which was held Monday, June
3, 1918, and signed the report to the
state, canvass sheets and reports to
! the chairman of the democratic and
republican parties, and the following
named parties were declared nomi.
mated, as follows: p.
County auditor
p. J. Portz, democrat. u..
County Treasurer
Louie Evers, democrat.
Clerk of the District Court
]. w. Monaghan, democrat.
Sheriff s..
H. J. Cummings, democrat
Arthur c. Greene, republican.
Recorder ...
w. A. Cramer, democrat.
County Attorney
Andrew Bell, Jr., democrat.
w. E. Kahler, republican.
Supervisor term beginning January,
1919
C. J. Bohnsack, democrat.
Martin Nehls, democrat.
Supervision term beginning, January
1920
John A. Holland, democrat,
For township nominations see can
vass sheets which are made part NJ
this record. - .~ ,t
There were no nominations on the
democratic and republican parties for
coroner. ,... ....... 49,. a. IT,.
There were no nominations Tor
county auditor. county treasurer, clerk
of the district court, county recorder,
for two supervisors, term beginning
January, 1919, and one supervisor Tor
term beginning January, 1920, OF the
republican party. a. j
On motion claims were allowed as
follows: 40. ... ...- r,.
Herbert Cushman, service and 1iv-
cry, engineers office $50. ....$ 1882
Harry NJ Clark, livery and ex-
pense, engineers office 80. 4.SO
Primary election claims were allow
ed for the various election precincts
as follows:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
! RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
Ia o. q II. w. TIME CARD.

( GOING EAST.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31
O. II, Z st. p. at ARIoN.

Q. II. & st. r. at ARI0N.
wEsTBOUND
No II Daily, Oak. Con. 5:52 m
No. 81 Tues, Thurs, Sat. -. S:25 m
/ No Daily Local .......... AS p m
EASTBOUND
No 1 Daily -. -. sos m
No. 90 Mon, Wed, Friday .... 2:40 p m
Ma. "a Daily Local 80. 1888 p m
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31

Continued on Page Five, this section
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-31

of fees and fines collected during the
months of April and May:
Fees collected during the month
Oh ApIll - loo.'V
Fees collected during the month
vi MAY of''oo
Total fees collected ..... ...$ 501.2S
Fines collected during April 100000
Fines collected during May go. 10000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
OLD SOL TO BE
TOTALLY ECLIPSED
On June 9th Next Path of Darkness Will Extend En-
tire1y Across the United States About Midday

Headlights burning at midday in order
to light up the darkness that will come
with a total eclipse of the sun. This is
what is to happen on the Union Pacific
System on June 9Th next. The Union
Pacific will have practically a monopoly
on the eclipse, the path of totality fol-
lowing its lines across Colorado, Wyo-
ming, Utah, Idaho, Oregon and Wash
ington.
The need for turning on the head
lights is no joke. The moon is the
cause Of it all. On that date Luna be-
comes looney and steps directly in front
Of old Sol, shutting out the light almost
as completely as if an incandescent
globe had had its current switched off.
Among the peaks that tower around
Denver and in Rocky Mountain National
Park; in the canyons near Ogden and
Salt Lake City, where you see the
Devils Slide; through the dense forests
and mountain defiles on the way to
Yellowstone Park, and down the Column
b1a River gorge, where you see MultnO-
nah Falls, Mount Hood, and the famous
Columbia River Highway, the darkness
will be more real than out on the plains.
sNever before in the history Of the
world has single railroad system had
monopoly on such an important event
as an eclipse of the sun, and for that
reason the Union Pacific System is get
ting everything in readiness to be host
to the rest of the country, who may
want to journey out to the mountains to
take a look at their private eclipse
which they have all ready to pull off in
their own front yard
Scientists, near-seientists and just
curious will make the trip and they will
be given a regular little eclipse, too.
The West always does these things bet
ter than other folks.
Quite some time will be consumed in
getting the moon directly in front Of the
boss" and it will take q little while to
get her away again, but she will "hesi-
tate,'' that is, she will demonstrate once
more, to old SOL that he is not the
whole thing and shut him out totally
for nearly two minutes. That is the
time the lights will have to be turned
on, If during those two minutes the busy
hands of the mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts are to continue with sweaters
and muff1ers. and the Union Pacific
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25

trains are to glide into the canyons and
out again with their usual and time
honored safety.
Someone at this point is no doubt
wondering what the soldiers in the
trenches will think of the eclipse. Well,
they aren't in on it. This is an Ameri-
can eclipse, in fact a Union Pacific
eclipse, which is something worth think
ing about when we remember that we
will not have another total eclipse in
these good old United States for TWEEN
ty-seven years.
Result: Denver is right there, as she
always is. Dean Herbert A. Howe Of
Denver University has polished up his
big telescope, fixed up a lot of extra
things to go with it and has sent letters
all over the country with the legend,
DENVER WELCOMES YOU, printed
in big type. The folks at Yerkes OBJ
servatory at Green Bay, Wisconsin, are
going to be at Denver. Other observa-
tories will send their best scientists. In
order to make sure, however, that they
will not miss anything that may be re-
vealed behind the skirts of the moon,
visit Green River, Wyoming. On the
cliffs near this little mountain town
they will set up their instruments and
get things all ready to take look.
The thing they will be looking for
most intently is what the astronomers
call the corona. Inc corona is a ring OIL
light that completely surrounds the sun
and by some is called a halo, the sun
being the only thing in all the universe
that has a real honest goodness halo.
Many men have been reputed to wear
halos and many others think they do,
but the sun is the only thing that can
prove it, and oddly enough it is his
better half, the moon, that comes along
about every quarter century and pulls
off a total eclipse in order to make the
old world sit up and take notice Of this
halo which old Sol wears. Usually a
total eclipse is to be seen only in the
far-away places of the world, the South
Sea Islands or China, and never before,
at least so say the folks at Denver OBJ
servatory, has the path of totality been
laid out over a course that takes in a
big telescope like that at the Colorado
capital.
Longs Peak, in Rocky Mountain Ma
tional Park, will be one Of the highest
points in the path of totality and all the
big summer resort hotels that cluster
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
IDAHO BROKE EVEN
WITH j. OF MONTANA
LOST SECOND GAME AT MISSOULA
AND FIRST OF SEASON, BY
JUST ONE POINT

MISSOULA.-A technicality gave
Montana State university a basketball
victory over the University of Idaho
here Saturday night, 20 to 90. Romig,
sent as substitute just before the
final whistle blew, failed to report
properly. When he threw a field goal,
which put Idaho in the lead by one
point, he was disqualified. The mat
ter was finally settled by having the
game played over from the time of
Romig's illegal entry into the game.
Idaho failed to score in the second
wind-up, though Moe had free throw
and the game ended with Montana one
point ahead. Idaho had not been
beaten before this season.
Idaho had won the game Friday
night by score of 81 to 25 and should
have won the second game Saturday
evening, but was beaten on techni-
cality and not because Montana had
better team nor outplayed the Moscow
boys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

w. A. Mead, Seattle; F. E. Morgan
San Diego; L. E. Lewis, w. c. Peter
son, J. Gaiser end wife, Spokane; r.
B. KnepI er, Kendrick; c. e. Jones,
Kansas, Utah; w. D. Peteraon, Apple
ton, Wis; VIM. McDouga11 and wife,
Kellogg; N. c. Bungor and wife,
Viola; Alex Kasberg, W. A. Vasbough,
G. Shoop, Lewiston; w. S. Hartzell,
w. j. Ekre, Seattle; w. w. Griggs,
Spokane; H. J. Feinberg, j. w. Soul
ly, Seattle; A. C. McCracken, r. Bevis,
Mrs. M. Kuhn, Lewiston; NJ Chaplin,
Great Falls; Robert Winkelmant
Philadelphia; G. A. Durham, Port
land; S. S. Perry, F. w. Hopkins,
Geo. Harrington, Waitsburg; NJ A.
F. Bates, J. Carlson, John
Farris, Spokane; H. Roach, Bovill;
E. A. Bryan, Boise; F. E. Sanger,
Pullman; Karl Killman, Winona
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25

near it's base are making plans to sup
ply their guests with smoked glass and
other things through which they can
observe the appearance of the sun dur
ing the time he is put in the shade by
the moon.
other we'll known points on the Union
Pacific System are getting ready too.
Among them are: Pocatello, Idaho;
Baker, Oregon; The Dalles, Oregon;
Heppner, Oregon; Chehalis and Ho-
quiam, Washington. Sulphur Springs
and Central City, Colorado which are
are also getting ready. Portland, Ore
gon, will witness l SO per cent eclipse
and Seattle, Washington, 9S per cent.
1t is up in Tie mountains and on the
high plateaus, however, where the
eclipse will be best observed because Of
the cloudless skies, the rarified air and
the absence Of dust and smoke, which
interfere in the lower attitudes. For
this reason, it seems certain that more
scientists will travel over the lines OF
the Union Pacific System early next
June than have visited the western
country for many years.
While the Union Pacific System and
the cities and towns through which 1t
runs in the states named above will
have monopoly on the total eclipse
there will be a partial eclipse over al
most the entire area of the United
oldlcS anu pOItlOn VI
Canada, ranging from So per cent Of
total at New York City to IA per cent
at Los Angeles, and from 80 per cent in
Tallahassee, Florida, to SO per cent at
Seattle, Washington.
Other cities and the degree Of totality
are as follows:
Minneapolis, IS per cent; Chicago, 80
per cent; Galveston, Texas, 88 per cent;
Philadelphia, Pa, II per cent; st. Louis,
Mo-, 88 per cent; Cheyenne, Wyo., 81 per
cent; Helena, Mont, 90 per cent; Oma-
ha, Neb., 88 per cent; New Orleans, La,
95 per cent; Lincoln, Neb., 80 per cent;
Jacksonville, Fla, SO per cent; Salt
Lake City, Utah, 81 per cent; Topeka,
Kan, SO per cent; Albuquerque, N. NJ,
80 per cent; Atlanta, Ga, 80 per cent;
Des Moines, Iowa. IS per cent; Pierre,
S. D., Sc per cent; Detroit, Mich, IA per
cent; Phoenix, Ariz., 70 per cent; Madi-
son, Wis, 76 per cent; Spokane, Wash,
SO per cent; Bismarck, N. D., 81 per
cent; Pittsburg, Pa, "A per cent; Louis
80 per cent; Reno, New, 81 per cent;
Sacramento, Cal, 80 per cent; Raleigh,
N. c., so per cent; Mount Hamilton
Click Observatory, Cal, 70 per cent;
Mount Wilson Carnegie Solar Obser-
vatory), Cal, IA per cent; Portland,
Me-, 60 per cent; Portland, Ore, 80 per
cent; Colorado Springs, Colo, SO per
cent, and Boston, Mass, 63 per cent.
All who can get ready for a trip to
the mountains over the Union Pacific
and see a real eclipse of the sun. If
you can't come, get your smoked glass
ready and on June Sth-about noon
go out into the back yard and take
look.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
PAPER MILL WORK

At Camas, Washington.
Permanent. work for steady men
over 10. years old. -H'a-A-z
No experience necessary.
MARRIED men preferred. =
All inside Jobs now filled but can
still use some men on outside work
on construction and in yard. Lowest
wages $31O for nine hours. Good
chance for advancement since va
cancies on inside work, eight-hour
shift work and other higher paid work
are filled from outside crews.
Can also use carpenters at $3.50 to
1920.
Strike not yet declared off but mill
running smoothly and without trouble
and over 725 men on pay roll.
Board and lodging can be obtained
at $500 to $500 per week depending
upon location.
Camas is on main line of S. P. & S.
railroad about "a miles from Port
land, Oregon, and about Is miles from
Vancouver, Washington. Jitney serv-
ice to Vancouver; half hour electric
service Vancouver to Portland; two
boat lines Camas to Portland; fare
on one 25c; other SOC.
Cut this ad out and apply in person
at Camas office or room 500 Oregon
Building. Portland. and YOU will be
given a job if able bodied even if all
vacancies are then filled.
This applies for limited time only.
1852
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
SURGICAL DRESSINGS
FOR 5000 HOSPITALS
Wonderful Work American W0m-
en- Are Doing Through the
Red Cross.

TIE American woman whose hands
surgical dressings might be surprised
If she knew how many different ma
honalities her work had reached.
A nurse in a French hospital may,
within a short time, have within her
care not only French and American
patients, but black Senegalese, Ger
man prisoners, East Indians, Morocco
ans, Algerians, Annamites, and some
times, though the British troops are
hospitaled in England, occasional Eng
fish, Scotch, Irish, Welsh and Colon
lals, with occasionally a turbaned
giant from some Indian regiment.
Whatever their race they under
stand the meaning of the surgical
dressing, and most Of them know that
1t represents devoted work behind the
lines. The bahdage or CONGRESS may
be the first ministration to the wound
ed in a front-line dugout dressing sta
ton. Perfection in it's making is a
vital matter, and surgeons and nurses
working abroad rely on the exacting
standards of the dressings sent from
the American Red Cross.
The American Red Cross is supply
ing surgical dressings to over 5000
hospitals. Most of these dressings are
made in Chapter workrooms through
out the United States, where their cut
ting and rolling and folding, as seen
through the windows, have become a
familiar sight to most CITY dwellers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
DR.. E. A. Bryan in Moscow

DR.. E. A. Bryan, state commission
er Of education, is in Moscow today,
having accompanied President Lind
ley of the university, from Spokane
where both attended the live stock
show. Dr. Bryan visited the univer-
sity this forenoon and spent much
time in looking over the big educa-
tional plant, after which he met a
number of Moscow educators and
business men in his room at the Hotel
Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
IF. KENARD RECOMMENDED
WHITMAN COUNTY AGENT

PULLMAN.-Fra Kenard, former
Iva member Of faculty of the Univer-
sity of Idaho as soils specialist, has
been recommended by Director w. S.
'Thornber of the state college extension
service as county agricultural agent
for Whitman county, subject to the
ratification of the county commission
sers. Mr.. Kenard is a graduate of the
state college of South Dakota.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dam
gers of Headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at oncel
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
mustard plaster and does not blister
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. con-
pestion, pIeurisy, rheumatism, lurnbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints.
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often
prevents pneumonia). N-s
3Oc and 6Oc Jars; hospital size $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25

ROUND OAK MOISTAIR HEATING SYS-
tenn. Safeguard health. Save fuel. W. p.
Keeler Metal Works, 1909 First Ave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
L3El>2N:k7

Weather: Tonight, fair and warm
er; Tuesday, increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by snow.
. A marriage license has been issued
to Fo1bert E. Gehrnett of Moscow and
Tressie A. Cole of Manicola, Ore.
Miss Henrietta Moore Of the English
department of the university was call
ed to Portland today by the serious
illness of her mother.
The revival meetings at the Church
of God, held in the chapel at Eighth
and Jefferson streets, will continue
this week They are increasing in in
terest. Several have protested con-
version. The public is cordially in
vited
C. l. Frazier left today for Lewis
ton where he will take his physical ex-
animation for entrance to the national
army. Mr.. Frazier did not register in
this county and this accounts for his
trip to Lewiston.
Wanted-Work OF any kind by stu
dent at university. Phone 100. 19tf
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M LOOMS left this
morning for Seattle over the Union
Pacific. They were accompanied by
Miss Clara ingalls, who will spend
several months with them in hopes of
benefitting her health. Miss Flora
-Loomis returned to Aberdeen, Wash,
to finish the term Of school that she is
teaching there.
Miss Gladys Kircheck of Standpoint
spent the weekend with Miss Mary
Clark.
Miss Mariana Priest returned to
her home in Boise after attending the
military ball at the university gym
nasium Saturday night
Lieut. Otto Stillinger left today for
Douglas, Ariz.
John R. Becker, attorney of Orofno,
was in the city Saturday on legal bus
mess.
Attorney L. G. Peterson of Ken
drick was visitor in Moscow Satur-
day.
The Agricultural club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs
Iddings Come prepared to do Red |
Gross sewing.
A. J. Priest, senior at the university,
went to Spokane Sunday afternoon
with his sister, Miss Mariana Priest,
of Boise, who attended the military
ball Friday night and left for her /
home, via Spokane, Sunday
Mr.. Morgan, Y. M. G. A. worker,
visited the University of Idaho today
and made several brief talks on the
Y. M. G. A. work. He was a guest
at noon at the Beta house and spoke
brief to the members.
Prof Soulen and daughter, Marie,
enjoyed the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Frantz for Sunday dinner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25

If you have a talent as asalesman
sell your services to best advantage
through classified advertising.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25

If you have message to deliver
through classified ad.. the Star-Mir-
ror can deliver il
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
Revolution SuueIched

SAN JOSEEThe revolution in Costa
has again been restored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-25
.{.+.t..t +.s.tt+t+.t 4 .tt+.f
!. MARKETS !.

4 ..tt.s..H..A.F 4. \ t.t..-.t.s-+.t. \
The following market quotations are
the prices paid to the producer 10y the
dealer and are changed daily, thus CIV
ing the public the accurate quotations
in all classes of grain, produce and
meats. The quotations on grain and
hay are received from the Mark P.
Miller Milling company:
Wheat, Bluestem, per bu.. ....... $2.O3
Wheat, FOrtyfOld, per bu.. -. .$2.OS
Wheat Club, per bu.. .S2.O1
Wheat, Red Russian, per bu.. -. S1.9s
Above are coast prices delivered.
Early Alaskan Peas, per h.. ..87sc
Oats, per cWt.. $3.50
Barley, per cwt.. ..............,.S $3.50
Hay, per ton. ........,,........$ 27.5O
Eggs, per dOz.. ................... 4Oc
Butter, ranch, per h.. ........... .45c
Butter, creamy, per h.. ......... .55c
New Potatoes, per lb.. ...........1 14c
Broilers, per Ib. .............15 @1Sc
Old BOOSTERS, per lb.. .S@1Oc
Turkeys, per h.. .25c
Geese, per Ib. 15c
Hogs, live W.T., light, pr lb., 141s @151sc
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, pr h., 13@141sc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-16
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

DiScOverer Tells Druggists Not to
Take Cent of AnyOne's Money I'm
less Allcnrhu Completely BaniShes
All Rheumatic Pains and TWinges.
Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceascless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities. commonly call
ed uric acid deposits, were dissolved
in the joints and muscles and eN-
PEELED from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism
from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it, with what might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let suf-
ferers everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers.
Geo. A. Gorgas has been appointed
agent for A1lenrhu in this vicinity
with the understanding that he will
freely return the purchase money to
all who state they received no benefit.
Advertisement.