davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Mother! Teach the Children
Their Daily Health Duty
You can't be too insistent!

TEW children find pleasure in
! the things most Vital to their
physical comfort and health,
SO it rests with the watchful moth
err tosee that they are done. The
child will be grateful in after years.
@ Chief among the functions
necessary 10 the upbuilding of the
little body, so that it will,not be a
dyspeptic, constipated body when
it natures, is elimination regu-
lsrlNevery morning. 1.-THE moth
er will Ibe insistent and allow
, nothing. to interfere With it. it will
soon become a habit, asdaiiy rou-
tine that will not be. forgotten
throughoIt life. -e-ss,-sise.,-, a
There arg times. however, when
nature will not operate unaided.
Then give Dr.. CaIdTcll's Syrup
Pepsin, which is a combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepsin,
and the headaches, the biliousness,
the torpor will quickly disappear.
ltacts gently and without gripping.
and as il contains no narcotics and
is pleasant to the taste, il NAV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Parlor, Living Room and Library

Suites Composed Of Davenport, Rocker and Chair.
1875 Library Suites brown leather, all-over
stuffed; Davenport, rs inches long. S295
$50 Living-Room Suite, tapestry, ail-over
stuffed; Davenport rs inches long. $4s5
1925 Lving-Room Suite, tapestry, alover
stuffed; Davenport Sc inches long. 1885
$3.50 Lfving-Room Suite, tapestry, al-over
. stuffed; Davenport rs inches long. 80. .S435
$3.50 Living Room Suite. tapestry, ,a-over
stuffed; Davenport &c inches long -. .$295
1926 Lvlng-Room Suite tapestry upholstery;
cane backs and arms mahogany frame. $500
$3.50 Living Room Suite, tapestry upholstered;
cane backs mahogany frame. ....... $3.50
$3.50 Living-Room Suite mulberry velour up
holstery, cane backs; mahogany frame. .$oS4
1925 Lfving-Room Suite, mulberry damask
upholstery; cane backs: mahogany frame. $500
$l75 Parlor Suite, damask upholstery cane
backs; mahogany frames. ........ S137.5O
$50 Parlor Suite, muleskin upholstered seats
and backs; mahogany frame. ...... $50
$65 Parlor Suite, velour upholstery, loose
cushions mahogany frame ........ $50
S1S Living-Room Suite, brown leather uphol-
stery, auto seats; Gumed oak frame So2
Soo Library Wing Chair, black leather up
=, nois:sly $3.50
$1,000 Library Table, top 26x40 inches, fumed
OAK -. ..Sf2
$47.50sLibrary Table top 2Sx4o inches. fumed
oak {. .. $. $50.
$3.50 Library Table, top 30x54 inches, fumed
OAK .$34
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
For Desserts

We suggest here some of the good
things we carry, that may have
slipped yours mind:
Dot Chocolate, 20c
Made by Baker TO supply the de-
mand for n sweet cake chocolate
OF the same high grade as their
bitter cooking chocolate.
Hippolite, ,33c
for cakefrostings alone or in com
bination with chocolate or coco
nut
Grated Coconut, 15c
In cans grated in coconut milk.
Grated Coconut, Dried
Wbitman's Marslmallow, 24c
An excellent topping for hot choc.
olate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
RESIGNS ITS MEMBERSHIP
IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
David VI. Len & Go. Say President and
Directors Do Not represent
Membcrs.

Because their views are not in &C
cord with those expressed by William
Chamber OF Commerce, before the
House Moral ana Soci;l! welfare Com
mitee OH the qhsstion,of passage Of a
laws David NJ. Lea & Co., has re-
signed from the Chamber of Commerce.
Discussing the resignation. l.. T.. Pow
ell, president OF the company, said last
night.
TOur reason for resigninG is due to
the. fact that We do not feel the nrem-
oers OF the chamber ARE properly rep,
of al: ectarsj paattcularly; in the recent
statements mate before 'rhe Lcsis!a-
ture by MIR. W. T. Dahney. in reference
inE OF stores on SundaE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
For the Dining Room

Suites Composed Of Buffet, Table, 1 China
Closet and Serving Table.
1885 Dining Room Suite, Queen Anne, mahog-
any. 54-inch Table 49,. :. -. -. - .S20S
$3.50 Dning-Room Suite, Tudor, mahogany
54-inch Table .$275
1875 Dining-Room Suite Louis XVI, mahog-
any, 4S-inch Table. $3.50
1866 Dining Room Suite. Queen Anne. mahog-
any, 4S-inch Table. S285
$3.50 Dining-Room Suite, William and Mary
mahogany, square Table. 1895
1895 Dining-Room Suite, Queen Anne, wal
nut, 54-inch Table S3l5
S305 Dining-Room Suite. Colonial mahogany
pieces-Buffet, China Closet, Serving
iapie $500
$3.50 Dining Room Suite, William and Mary
walnut pieces-BuGet, China Closet
1925 Dining Room Suite. Queen Anne, Jaco
bean, 4S-inch Table .$IS5
$275 Dining-Roo Suite. William and Mary
golden quartered oak. S235
$325 Dining-Room Suite, Queen Anne, fumed
oak, 4S-inch Table ........, .S2GJ
s225 Dining-Room Suite, William and Mary
fumed oak, 4S-inch Table -. $3.50
s4S76 China Closet, golden quartered oak. i. $50
s$39 China Closet, golden quartered oak. S31 80
$27 Dining Table, AZ inches, plain oak. SCI 80
$50 Dining Table, Sd inches Jacobean oak. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Plans New Line 10 Cnb,

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-Increascd
freight service and the designing of !.
new passenger limo for New York nnd
CUBAN travel was announced here To-
tho Munson line. as he sailed for ua.
ynna. Mr.. Munson said the object or
ms VISIT 10 Cuba was to arrange for
trade and labor condifion. ~ i"'p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

Luther wsass@hH Siber Vt !:tKs House
OF Delegatcs.ssaHfl be the'ispeaker this
the Richmo n dsYwpuyrra htdsl Onion, No.
20. which Will, 4ss helst' a III ssthe Eagles
Question OF, tndb rsem ene' plat
form on which officers Of the lnterna-
tional Typographical Union are 10 run
There are twc tickets in the field for
election, and the union will Endorse one
OF theSa slickels Nat the injecting This
afternotn' ~ -l' sT-'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

and referred tosthe Committee on Public
Institutions and Education,
by Mcssrs. Mapp. and Gooirick-Joint
resolution, No, Is, proposing amendment to
section 1870 OF the Constitution OF Virginia.
Which was taken UP. ordered TO be printed
and referred 10 the Committee on Public
Institutions and Education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

are six. co-opt members who have no
voting power on the State committee.
but act in an advisory capacity. These
members include Miss Eta Num-. of the
Disciples Of Christ: Miss Katharine
Halves, Of tho PRESBYTERIAN Church.;
Mrs. Ice. Britt, Of Suffolk, Of the
Methodist Church: Il, S. Southgate. of
Norfolk; DR.. A. w. kcWhorter. of
Hnmpden- Sidney College; Rev. j. J..
Gravatt, Of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

FOR THE SPARE ROOM OR GUEST CHAMBER.-l2 Beautiful
Queen Mahogany
and Toilet Table with National spring mattress Our
regular $25 value, pieces complete, Sl45.
These stesrahe than being oerngs-e
striking
been marked for the February
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
sTOPSHEARsE;; SEEK BOOZE
Federal AEenlstTake $500 Gallons of
Whisky in Indiana
E1ius, 'E.-.
(By Associated Press. L

PARIS. ILL. Feb. IL. In raid in
Jack sonviIle, Indiana. today. Federal
agents 5yom Chicago destroyed twenty
Illicit stills and seized $500 gallons
OF whisky and several barrels of mash.
Two funeral professions were stopped
and the hearsfs ,.sra rched for liQuor...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
504.6.S East Broad Street.

Come in and see our special dis
play Of tasty salt, smoked, dried and
canned fish, farincaeous goods and
cereals that may, be substituted for
meat, of savory dried and canned
vegetables. of jams, jellies and fruits
in many forms that will help solve
the. menu problem during Lent.
This display, now complete in an
ticipation of your Lenten needs, Of
fers the wide variety necessary for
satisfactory meals. 1t will help you
to plan, and by its suggestiveness
make your ordering easy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
SPANISH CABINET RESIGNS
nut Will Remain Because King Alfonso
Expresses Confidence In Entire
MI

MADRID. Feb. IL 4:AFollowing the
resignation from the Cabinet of Amer
lea Amalco tfimeno Cabanas. Minister
OF Public works. Premier Salazar ten
dered the resignation of the entire
cabinet. King Alfonso. however. re-
affirmed hts confidence In Senior Sa!a zar
and the Cabinet will remain in ONCE.
prTemifE ,Saalaizar viii assume the
ScIor ,fi!nlcno's resiSna ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

structcd by tho Dutch government on
In The Hague and tho other in Amstefo
dam 1t 70 stated in q dispatch received
here. The cost Of the venture Will h,t
moro than 100000. -, 80 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
Cheese

Delicious chooses for all purposes
and occasions. May be found in our
exceptionally upil9.datc Cheese De-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

Gazette. Tho first dispatches have ar
rived without multi,ation. This is the
first concrete result OF the Gicsberts
plan to establish an entire chain Of
wireless stations. connecting the larger
papers OF Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15
DR.. y. "A. nIanch.rd In Dead.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Feb. 14.-The
body Of DIR. j. A. Blanchard. registered
from Shreveport, La, believed to have
been a relative OF former Governor
Blanchard. of Louisiana, was found in
room at II hotel here today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

German Paper InstalIs Wireless.
DANZIG, Feb. 1.-THE first German
paper to install q wireless plant for
the collection of news Is tho DanHiE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

Plan Two Acrodromes.
LONDON, Fcp. 1.-two large inter-
national aerodromeS are to be con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

;partment. Fresh cheeses are re-
ceiyed twice week and kept on ice.
Fine imported and domestic cheeses
are here in pleasing variety.
LiedcrkranZ
Edam
Round Dutch cheese with real
flavor.
Camen,bcrt
A rich. ripe French cheese.
Pineapple
2 sizes.
Grated Cheese
Handy to use on macaroni and
dishes au gratin.
Ncufchatcl
Popular for sandwiches and cheese
balls. o
Philadelphia Cream
Pimiento
Full Cream
Makes delicious smooth Welch
rabbit. Especially good if, to
rabbit made in the usual way, you
add a small can Of our tomato
paste Or Of undiluted tomato soup,
with a dash Of Worcestershire
Novel for cart parties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

be given to infants. Thousan
Of families have been regulated
healthy maturity with DR.. Cal
wells Syrup Pepsin.
A bottle can be bought at a
drug store. In n large fam
there is always someone w
would feel better for a dose oil
good medicine like DR.. Caldwell
Syrup Pepsin.
In spite of the fact that Dr.. : Co
',peus Synlp Pehsin is the ldrg
selling liquid laxative Mn
in the ,vorld, there @
being orer 6 million uf
bottles sold each year,>0s!S
many .vho> need its W.
benefits have not set !T s;i f:r,.l
used it. IF you have lion am;
not, send your ndme ~f
and address for a free tsS
trial bottle to Dr.. W. -
B. Caldwell s11 NI@EH
Washington Street. W., -
Monticello, Illinois. elslSsYkika
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

Old Smithfcld Hams, h., DOC
Hams for connoisseur, with all
the bouquet of the real Smithfield
cure.
Country Style Hams, h., 44c.
Spcrial Monday and Toesday
2 and 8 lbs. Not too fat, well
cured and smoked. Only few of
this good selaetion at this price-a
real opportunity.
Orange County Hams, h., Zoe
Country Jowls, lb., 25c.
Smoked Tonnes, H., 55c
Picked Tongues, h., soc
Sliced Country Cured Bacon, SIC.
| mindless, with fine nutty flavor.
l. Fries crisp and sweet.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-07

lie resigned from the government
service In June TO resume tho prac-
tice OF law with Offices In Washington
ID. C. where he expects to take care
OF western business before various
departments. including business be-
fore tho u. 8. courts and matters OF
western importance In congress. His
soa. Captain Eidon King. was recent
iy admitted to the bar and will be-
come one OF the members OF the VIII
n. King law Arm. Judge King states
he will continue his legal residence In
oregon and will fnd II a pleasure TO
return 10 this vicinity when occasion
requires. lie expresses himself as
highly pleased with Harney county
and notes many changes and local i'm
provements In this section. During
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-07
EXPERIMENT STATION
FIELD DAY PREPARATION
College Heads, Congressman
Sinnott and Judge Will
r. King, Speakers.

The annual field day meeting at
tho Experiment Station tomorrow
Promises TO be particularly interest
ing. Among those from the Oregon
Agricultural college who will be- pres
-nt To take part In the discussions
VIII be j. r. Jardine, new director
OF tho experiment stations for tho
statetwith headquarters at Corvallis
Prof. w. l.. Powers, In charge OF tho
department OF Irrigation and drain
age for the college and others. Re-
cent word from tho party asked that
four rooms be- retained for their ac-
commodation. but the other members
we're not named.
In addition Z othese gentlemen Il
Ia expected that Congressman Nick
Sinnott will be present and take part
In the program. Judge VIII X. King,
who has occupied tho position of
Chief Council TO tho Reclamation
Service at Washington. ID. c. IL also
In this vicinity. at present q guest of
William lIanley. aud no may remain
over for this meeting and take part.
The writer has recently visited tho
Cntlow Valley section and IL inform
cd that several farmers from that
section are coming in for the hold
day meet and the farmers In this VI
cinity are sure TO be- there. Invita-
tions have been sent out 10 500
farmers and with the response tho
importance Of the occasion warrants.
there shold be goodly number
thero.
The usual picnic dinner viii be
served during the day. Each family
should BRING their basket OF eats"
which should include fork and
spoon and II you desire. "a cup. The
lunch will be- served cafateria style.
Seats have been provided for largo
number and everything made ready
for the comfort OF the gueests.
Inspection OF the fold crops will
likely be In the forenoon as In tho
past and the speaking program will
follow the luncheon.
The crops at the station this seea-
son have been success and should
be viewed by the farmers 10 fully APP
preciato what In being done at the
station for the development OF tho
country and for tho direct help OF
tho men engaged In tilling the soil.
The successes and failures OF the sta
tion crops are OF vital importance TO
the farmers OF this county. They
should know about them. Attend
the meeting tomorrow and see what
IL being done.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-07
ONE OF FIRST SETTLERS HERE
TO VISIT OLD SCENES

Ed Kiger. a brother to Doc. Kiger.
for whom kiger creek and the gorge
In the Stems Mountain was named.
was here with his wife during the
week MIR. kiges recently dispos-
ed OF his home and land interests in
Idaho and Is travelling through tho
country In his car during the warm
weather. lie came To this section 10
revisit old scenes OF the late 70's
and early SOS when he was resi-
dent OF the county. I'd Kiger for
merly owned what ia now the G. r.
Petersen home ranch on the Malheur
and was for a period associated with
the Venators and their mother in the
stock business, Mr.. Kiger found
many Of his old "tillicums" here
among them being w. Y. King. Dora
Poujade. Mrs. Mahon and Mrs. Jones
and others. He has gone over to tho
Kiger creek to SEQ II he can catch
some fish and while In that neighbor-
hood will visit with his old friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Rye Smyth and may
come back around by Petersen's ana
look up Joe Gill.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-07
MAKING LONG TOUR IN AUTO

Dr. G. u. Wyatt. a dentist of Inde.
pendence. Kansas. arrived In Burns
on THURSDAY evening in HIS big tour
Ing car accompanied by his wife and
son. Mr.. Waytt is making n tour OF
the west during the vacation and up
to the time he stopped In Burns he
had driven some 4.2O0 miles since
June IL when they left THAR home
In Kansas. They toured the Yellow
stone Park. have gone up into u. G.
as far aa voncouvcr. came back TO
Pendleton and from there came this
way toward California. DR.. Wyatt
has real estate interests In the Cat
low Valley region and expected to go
out that way and see II on his way to
the southern state. DIR. Waytt has
been a subscriber to this paper for
several years.
During q visit at this Office yester-
day morning Or. Waytt stated that he
had found the best roads on the trip
through this interior country. lie
said the paved highways We're fine, of
course, but the best dirt roads were
found In this vicinity. This statement
should encourage the local people
and give them food for thought. We
about our roads hut per-
haps we have not Informed ourselves
AZ to conditions elsewhere.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-07
NEW FRONT IN
BUSINESS HOUSE

A. A. Traugott of the Inland En-
plre Reality Co. IL having new
front put In his place Of business. 1t
is a very attractive front with plate
glass and fine plate glass door. Mr..
Traugott recently purchased what is
known as the Jorgensen property and
10 now located permanently In his
own building where no will make
some very modern improvements in
the immediate future. He is now
conveniently domiciled and has ade-
quate quarters for his growing real
estate business.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-07
POINTS OUT EFFECTS
OF RABBIT BOUNTY
Judge Fare Calls Attention
To Conditions Should Il
Be Passed at Election.
Burns, Oregon, August 3. 1920.

Burns, Oregon, August 3, 1920.
AS County Judge OF IIarney County
may be permitted 10 express my
opinion on any matter which affccts
the taxpayers OF the County.
Last winter upon tho representa-
tion OF Messrs. Gabrleison and Horn
OF the United States Biological Sur
.vey that rabbits and other pests
could be controlled and cradicated
by poison properly administered, tho
County Court entered into q contract
with the State for the employment OF
q County Agent. competent to pro-
coed with an effective campaign for
tho eradication thereof. and has pro-
vided the wherewith for him TO pro
coed at the proper time.
A petition is now being circulated
by rabbit bounty committee" To
initiate q rabbit bounty law. provid-
ing: that the County shall pay .
bounty OF Ave cents on each rabbit
killed In Harvey Without
criticizing the action OF such commit
tee or signers OF the petition. the bill
II enacted. will In n way doubleshoot
the taxpayers OF the county. and
judging from the number OF visible
rabbits now within its boundariea.
together with those lurcd by such
bounty and liable TO immigrate hero
as n result thereof from the State OF
Nevada. and tho Counties OF Lake.
Deschutes. Crook, Grant. Baker and
Malheur. no one can estimate wbcth-
or the taxpayers will be compelled To
pay $4,000. or s75.00o.00 annually.
and owing 10 certain limitations and
mandatory lcyIes. IL must be nj the
expense OF other needed improve
ments. especially roads.
II the proposed bounty is for tho
purpose OF increasing production IN
Iinrney County and the result win
Justify the outlay. Il may be all right.
hut II Il will only result In revenue
for certain classes and a means for
barter and trade. Il Ia all wrong.
I believe any bounty Is wrong In
principle. In the eternal fitness OF
things one pest regulates another.
aud eliminate one the other becomes
soourge. Nature provides its own
remedies:
"No ordinance OF men shall ovorida
The settled laws OF Nature aud of
God:
Not written these In pages OF book.
Nor were they framed today. nor yes-
terdny;
We know not whence they are: hut
this VIC know,
That they from all eternity have
been.
And shall 20 all eternity indure."
Respectfully.
VIM. FARRE
County Judge
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-07
JUDGE WILL R. KING
VISITS BURNS FRIENDS
Pleased With Progress Made
Toward Irrigation Project;
Suggests All Haste.

For the first time since he became
Chief Counsel of the United States
Reclamation Service, stationed nj
Washington. ID. c., Judge VIII X.
King IL paying his many friends In
Harney county a visit. He arrived
"Wednesday night by auto with VIII
liam HanIey from Portland by way OF
Bend.
Judge King was elected a delegate
from this congressional district to
the national democratic convention
at San Francisco. receiving the high
est vote cast at the primaries. Since
attending the convention he has been
taking what no deems his nrst real
vacation for seven years and has
spent some weeks In Idaho and Ore
gon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-07

his many years of government SER
vice he has had occasion to become
familiar with all government irriga-
tion projects and as an illustration
OF what government reclamation or
irrigation does for section he cites
Salt River Valley In Arizona, where
In one county the taxable properly
In 1905 was but nine million dollars,
while In 1919 the same county had
reached the ninety million taxable
property mark; all duo to the build.
Ing OF extensive reclamation works.
In his opinion iiarney county has as
bright future In reclamation as any
OF the counties of the west.
what this section needs" says
Judge King. "is the early conBtruc-
tion OF tho Silvies Valley and other
reservoirs. thereby conserving the
surplus water for needed irrigation
which would result In the building Of
hundreds Of homes on lands now un-
occupied and In tho increasing of tho
population and business OF our towns
proportionatciy."
He gives as his opinion that, ss a
result Of the united action of the west
now under way. that needed con-
gressionsi aid is In sight for the en-
tire west; that the u. 8. reclamation
work Ia only in it's infancy and that
further work In that line will make
such rapid advancement as will sur
prise tho world.
I'm fact. the government can now
give aid to private projects" con-
tinued Judge King. but this work
need not necessarily need govern
ment aid or await further appropria-
ations. for there are numerous pro-
jccts such AS this In Harney Valley
that can be successfully handled with |
private capital through the Irrigation |
System"
In Judge Kings opinion this val |
ley loses moro In crops every Ave
years than would be required to
build the reservoirs and necessary
canal required.
Judge King is the author OF a
work entitled Handbook OF Irriga-
tion District Laws OF Seventeen West
ern States" the manuscript OF which
he donated 10 the government. II
has recently been published by con-
gress for the use OF the arid lands
committee and reprinted by the U.
3. Reclamation service.
After attending the field day meet
and picnic dinner at the Experiment
Station tomorrow Judge King will
20 TO Ontario and Boise preparatory
TO returning 10 Washington.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-07

Mrs. Lester Hamilton and her
daughters are guests of friends I'm
this city. They recently came up
from North Bend for short vacation
and visit with home folks. Mr.. Ham
ilton accompanied them but has re-
turned to their new home where they
are engaged In the drug business
with Roswell Hamilton.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-08-07

Mrs. G.. Meriggioli was visitor
from Catlow the other day and call
ed at this office. She had not been
In for some time previous and her
many friends were glad to see her.