davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
FORMAL DEDICATION SERVICES OF NEW HOME
Of LOCAL KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAS WILL TAKE
PLACE 'TN!GH!; ORDER IS 5S YEARS OLD

No. H. San Francisco, California,
came to Portland, Oregon, in 1872
They met in Portland. j. C. Breese,
and John Gilbert, both of the same
lodge, and NJ. p. Perry of Gauntlet
Lodge, Chicago, Illinois, and T. Selig,
of Golden Gate Lodge No. 3, of San
Francisco. California. These brothers
had FREQUENT conferences. The result
iof their meetings was, petitioning of
the Supreme Lodge for authority to
organize subordinate lodge of the
Knights of Pythias in. Oregon. The
petition was granted and Supreme
Chancellor Berry issued commission
% John Gilbert to institute Excelsior
Lodge No. l. on January 20, 1873,
the lodge was instituted, in the Good
Templars' Hall, southeast corner of
Third and Alder Streets. Portland,
Oregon. At this date (1922) Louis
Lachman Is still living, the sole snrvlv-
or, and life member of Ivanhoe
Lodge No. /, of Portland.
Grand Lodge Held
The Grand Lodge of Oregon
knights OF PythlaS, was instituted 1T
Portland, Oregon, on Tuesday. Novem-
Der s, 1881 by Deputy Supreme Chan
cellor, Ward s. Stevens
The declaration of principles Of th'
| Order OF knights of Pythias is.
| Pythian knighthood had its concep
tion In the exepllfication of the lif'
test of true friendship existing be
tween Damon and Pythias.
i Friendship, or mutual confidence
being the strongest bond of union he
tween man and man, and only exist
ing where honor has an abiding placs
Is adopted as a foundation principl
i AS the ideal knight OF olden time
was the personification Of all tn
higher and nobler attributes OF man
nature. the candidate for knighthoo
had to prove himself worthy of az
! ceptance by those who valued friend
ship, bravery. honor, justice and 10,
atty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

i
"A special significance attaches itself
to the dedication of the new Pendleton
home of the Knights of Pythias here
tonight because tomorrow will mark
the 5Sth anniversary of the rounding
of the order.
Formal dedication service will open
the program and among>the promin-
ent Officers who will be present are
Judge William Cake. p. II. s.; Lief >.
Finseth, G. G.; Frank s. Grant, y. D.;
and Waiter Gleason, O.. X. X. >, J. d.
Gwinn. $. NJ. at A., will give the ad-
dress of welcome.
Mr.. Finseth will speak on Our Or
der and other talks will be given by
the out-of-town members. There VIII
be musical numbers by the Fletcher
orchestra, a vocal duet by Mrs. Ray
mond Hatch and Mrs. J. b, McCook,
and a vocal solo by R. w sprague
with Mrs. H, E. Mclean at the piano.
Home Is -A'rae",s s ~ L. -,
\ 4. - f.aN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
KILLS COMPANION THEN
TURNS GUN ON SELF

SEATTLE; Feb. 1S.-(U, Po---With
a bullet hole through his head, j. z.
McClelland, 40 years Of age, q logging
camp cook is dying in the city hospital
as The result of suicidal attempt
made last night after shooting ana
wounding Il. j. Dupras, a logger
The two men were struggling IN
hotel room when McClelland used q
revolver on Dupras. wounding him
and then shot himself through the
mouth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
Judge Was Appointed Baseball
Commissioner Year Ago at
Salary Of Over $4,000.
WILL NOW CONCENTRATE
ON 'CLEANlNc' BASEBALL
Practically All Criticism At
tached to His Holding Two
Positions Has Died Down.

CHICAGO, Feb. is.--Judae Kene-
saw Mountain Lands has resigned his
federal judgeship to devote his entire
time as arbiter OF organised barcbuiI.
Ill health from overwork Il also gwen
as a cause for his resignation.
lands asked that his resignatlonb9
accepted authorizing the relinQuish-
ment OF his judicial duties March
first. Landis Ii the most wl1eiy
known federal district court iuslxt i1'
the United States. His declslu'l in-
spired fear among law violators and
respect among those who wntched thu
court work. He first attracted wids
attention when he fined the Standard
OH Company $4,000, 900. s.
Lands was appointed baseball COM
missioner q year ago at over $ts, 200
yearly salary Practically ali cxjli.,
clsm attached to hls h9l4fn> NJ IL
baseball ana Judge posItionu al \ 1o3sn
at the time OF his resignation. he Will
now concentrate on "cleanlne" hase-
ball. <,
Always Was sposs Ixn.
IAndis, son OF q prominent Indiana
family. has been ON the federal bench
nearly II years. assuming thas office
in 1906. During the war he wns in-
tensely patriotic, his son, Reed, maxi
ing an envious record as an aviator
with the American forces. the Judge
always has been q sport fan and hlp
baseball decisions were always fear
less and generally considered Just. He
IL IS years OF age. s
Expresses Gratificati0ii.
NEW YORK, Feb. 49, a. +. .)--r
President Heydier Of the National
League expressed his qualification
when informed that Judge lands
had resigned to devote his entire
time to the technical control Of pro-
fessionaI baseball. Judge Landih'
decision means everything for the
sport" Heydler declared. X
4 EI =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
WOULD EXPOSE PLOT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.--U. Po
The senate farm bloc has set out
to expose what it charges is q plot
against the farmer with a quarter
of q million war chest back of it.
before a subcommittee of the senate
agriculture committee. Testimony
was taken tending to show the acti-
vity of an organization aimed to
combat and defeat the farm bloc
legislation and break up the farmers
cooperative movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
SINGH THROWS RICHARDS

\ PORTLAND, Feb, 1S.--(A P.)--
I,asanta Singh, the Hindu wrestler,
threw Eddie Richards. the middle-
weight boxer, last night at Milwau-
lie IN the second round. Richards
landed only one punch, bat kept out
OF the wrestlers way most OF the time
until Singh made a dive for his legs
and threw him.
Floyd johnson, heavyweight, won
a 10 round decision over Iiattling Kid
Savage, the Mexican champion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
POLITICAL FEUD IN CHICACO'S
BLOODY NINETEENTH0 DISTRICT
CLAIMS 10TH VICTIM TODAY
OF OIL
KING TO CO TO EUROPE

y CHICAGO, Feb. ls.--tUs y. y AI'ss
sIathiIda mccormick, 1s years = nse.
grupdaarghter Of John D. Rockefeller
ana dcggnter Of the president II tre
Inlefnai'nra, Harvester company. ar
.rarFci tccny for passage to Europe in
May. tc,G .ne to confirm the reports
that size VIII marry Max Oscf, 4 zgrs
,sh riding master three times u q E.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
tEast oregonian specially

Y PILOT ROCK, Feb. lS,-Irive
buildings ana practically all they
contained in the way OF stocks and
fixtures We're totally destroyed early
this morning as the result of q fire
which started in hotel operated by
several Chinese. The damage is es-
timated to be between $4,000 and
$4,000 with insurance at $14,50o.
The origin Of the blaze lis unknown.
One of, the men who slept In the
barber shop was awakened BY the
fumes of the fire. He gave the
alarm, and "a determined effort to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
FARM BLOC SENATORS CALL
MEETING TO CONSIDER FIGHT
AGAINST SALES TAX PROPOSAL
DIAMOND IMPORTER
REPORTS THEFT OF
STONES TO POLICE

ST LoiiIS. Feb. ls.-(A. ~ =
S d,..y ,trengel of Krengel Drothe.s,
dia .lcnd Importers, reported ,:.t
police that he had been robbed II lie
tween $!a5 coo to $3.50 900 wpctn of
diamonds: On the Illinois Centra train
which arr ed from Chicago tod.,y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
CHARGE is DROPPED.

SEATTLE, Feb. 1S.--Charges that
the city was robbed of thousands Of
dollars by an inner ring of bond
Dealers here were dropped by the
city council last night after investiga-
tions into the sale of two million and
a quarter worth of Skagit power
bonds. @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
REWRITING pnL BEGINS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--(A. PD
The adoption of the Smoot plan OF
assessing tariff duties on a basis of
the foreign value of imported articles
Is understood to have been practical
ly agreed upon by the republican
members of the senate finance COM
nittee. Rewriting OF ad valorem
rates of the Fordney bill on a basis
Of this plan started today, and since
the original rates were predicted up
on the American valuation, II was
said increases are being made IN
many instances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
Squad Of Nuns Carry 100 Chill
dren to Safety When Home
for Friendless Catches Fire.
ANOTHER SQUAD FIGHT
FLAMES ON THE ROOF
sWathed in Wet Towels, Sis
ters Of Mercy Chop Through
Roof and Extinguish Blaze.

i CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-(U. PD--He-
roic work by group of nuns at the
home for the iriendless here, is be-
leyed to have Saved the lives Of 100
children. and prevented the loss OF
the building itself. One squad of
nuns carried the children to safety,
while another squad, swathed in wet
towels chopped through the roof
and extinguished the flames before
the fire department arrived,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
ExTR,DITIoy GRANTED

SACRAMENTO Feb. 1S.--(U. P)--
The extradtion of Jafet Lindeberg, al
legged bank absconder Of Tacoma, will
be granted this afternoon by Governor
Stephens His embezzlements are
said to amount to over one million
dollars. Lindeberg has been hiding In
San Francisco
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
DAMAGE FROM FIRE IS
ESTIMATED AT $4,000

sAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.--(U. PD
Fire of unknown origin today de-
stroyed the United Licorice company,s
factory with a 100000 loss. Several
adjoining buildings were daina9ed
and the Brooklyn Hotel guests fled
from their beds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
LIQUOR LADEN LAUNCH !
ABANDONED BY CREW

SEATTLE. Feb, 49, (U.s P.)--Sur-
prised by the harbor patrol boat at
daylight this morning the liquor-la-
den SIS foot launch Troy was aban-
doned near the shore with 81 cases Of
aswell known brand, while the crew
escaped inNthe darkness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
JUDGE LANDS R<WlGNS FEDERAL JUDGESHIP TO DEVOTE
HIS ENT IL TIME AS ARBITER OF ORGANIZED BASEBALL
FROZEN BODY OF YOUNG
MAN FOUND LOCKED
IN REFRIGERATOR CAR

= BOISE, Ida. Feb. 1s.-(C. P.) !
= Yard attendants broke into a re- !
frigerator car last night and !
= discovered the frozen body of a I
> young man. evidently an ex-vet- !
= eran. He had evidently hoboed I
= ride and had been locked in. I
= The interior of the car showed I
= that a futile struggle had been I
= made to seek egress from the I
: frozen interior The body was I
= covered with ice. I
= = . = . a = = = Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
Tony PascoaIlo Found Dead in /
Alley With Throat Cut and
Bullet Wound in His Head.

q CHICAGO. Feb 1s,--(T, P)--The
political feud In chicagos bloody
ward claimed It's 18th
victim today, Tony pascoallo. orga-
nizer for the political faction was
found dead in an alley with his
throat cut and bullet wound IN his
heart. A razor was found lying near
him. No trace Of the murderers
have been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
FARMERS MAY FORM
NEW POLITICAL PARTY ]
|. At COMING. CONFERENCE
Farmers Fear Labor Forces
May Unite With Socialist
Forces and Their Interest Fo

CHICAGO, Feb 1s.-(T. P)--The
farmers political representatives.
meeting today, made plans to. domin-
ute the farm labor political conference
called here for next week with q pos
sibillty Of forming new political
party Farmers believed labor forces
might allay with the socialist and
other liberal forces in the movement
and the agriculture interests will not
be brought To the front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
lnEAnY mo- TAKE FIELD.

WASHINGTON. Feb lS.--(U. P.)--
Pancho villa is ready to take the field
against any revolutionary force that
may arise In Mexico, his friends here
declaring the ex-bandit leader would
be willing 10 support the obregon gov
ernment, "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
RON IEwEIRY sTnRE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--(U Pr
Two negro bandits threw a brick
through a. jeweiry store today, seized
$40 900 worth OF gems. held the crowd
at bay with reyolyers, and escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
Will RENOUNCE INCOME.

LONDON. Feb. Nh. n. ST.
When Princess Mary, daughter Of
the king and queen. marries Viscount
Lascelles February rs, she will re-
nounce her personal income Of $50,-
900 which she has been receiving an
iiually from the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
ATTEMPT 70 CLEAN UP
DENVER IS THWARTED

DENVER. Feb. --(U.P, )--Afinis-
ters and leading churchmen were
stnmped in an attempt 70 cleanup
Denver's red light district. They were
to have visited houses In that section
Of the town when the news got ont
and now all the houses are closed
against strangers. The ministers Wall
therefore not see life in the raw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum 81.
Minimum 81.
Barometer 1852.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
MARKETS ARE STEADY, !,

PORTLAND. Feb. 1s-tA, P.)--
The livestock. eggs and butter mar
keta are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and As q sell
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culatien In Pendleton and Umstilla
county OF any other newspaper.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
D|ST|LLER TO OPEN
WAR ON DRY AGENT
American Medical Associa-
ton Expected to Back
Whisky Makers.
BY the Associated Press.

~ tue AsSoCiateQ TIe90.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 26.-Whisky
distillers from the entire country were
assembled here today to declare war"
upon the national prohibition enforce
mont officers. according to statements
Of their attorneys. Support in the
stand Of the distillers in opposing the
regulation Of whisky Withdrawals
form warehouses. when the liquor is
to be used for medicinal purposes, will
come from the American Medical AS
sociation, 1t was claimed, as in the re-
cent protest to Commissioner Haynes
Of the National Association Of Retail
Druggists. Both organizations. ac-
cording to announcements, have COM
planned Of the Arbitrary" rulings
placed on physicians and druggists
by the national prohibition admins
tration.
The selection Of q committee to con-
fer with Treasury and prohibition de-
partment officials will be announced
was indicated. The committee will
represent practically all the large
distilleries of the country. it is said.
and may insist upon more than the
practical enforcement OF the prohibi-
tion laws in its conference in Wash
ington next month.
Charges that prohibition enforce
ment agents violate the law were
Weed following an informal dis
cussion here last night among early
arrivals. I'VE intend to force the
prohibition officers to stay within the
law. even II we have to start litiga-
tion from one end Of this country to
the other" Counsel Cooke declared.
The distillers said they were willing
to aid the government wholehearted-
Iy, providing their property interests
were protected.
Evening star., 1922-07-26

By the Associated Press.
= YONKERS. N. r.. July 26.-The
statue which was duE up in Grey
stone. Samuel Untsrmsyer's estate.
Il dividing this city against Itself.
Hat the populace refuses to be-
asvs it dates any further back than
some early Yonkers period. The
other ID Of the opinion that It was
made in Greece, anywhere from 1900
to 1000 years ago.
It may be Ceres or Demetsr or
some other NEUROLOGICAL lady, says
one section Of the city, but it's more
likel to prove valuable only ~ plain
road ballast, the other side main
taina
The citizens agree on only two fea-
lures. First. that statue was found;
second. that 1t was found by q gang
main.
Witnesses Are Few.
Whether 1t was on top Of the main
or underneath 10 disputed. SO far 1t
has been seen by only four persons
aside from the workmen who dug it
up.
No. is Isidore Konti. a sculptor.
Konti says it's Greek; that it dates
from the, days OF Praxitslss or
some such noted sculptor: that it
IL either Ceres or Demeter.
No. 2 is Rudolph Eickemeysr.
He is an art collector and local
photographer. He agrees with
Konti.
No. 3 10 a local Newspaper man.
name not given. He shakes his
head, refers to his notebook, spells
out both Greek names and lets It
60 at that.
Not Viewed By Foes.
No. 4 10 Albert Millard. superin.
tendent at Greystone. He is mere
ly the guardian angel.
No one OF the opposing factions
has seen the statue. But this fac
tion recalls a certain historic re-
mark of one P. T. Barnum, and it
doesn't propose to enter the select
class the circus man referred to.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
GREEK STATUE OR ROAD BALLAST
rs QUESTION AGIIAIZNG YONKERS

It winks. smiles and wants to be
shown.
It leans to the theory that the
statue already had entered the
road ballast category. having been
tossed In by the owner of the
Evening star., 1922-07-26
POPE IN RUSSIAN APPEAL.

ROME, July 26.-Pope Plus has ad-
dressed an apostolic letter to the
patriarchs, archbishops and bishops
urging renewed efforts to aid Russian
famine sufferers. The letter says
that the holy see will make a further
contribution Of 2,500,000 lire for re-
lief work in Russia.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
MAY AGAIN SELL VODKA.
Manufacture to Be Undertaken as
State MouopolX

MOSCOW, July 26.-A decree au-
thorizing the sale Of vodka, which has
been prohibited since 1914. 10 expected
to be issued on August 1.
The pre-war strength Of vodka was
lS per cent alcohol. Under the new
decree. the strength will be 3S per
cent and the manufacture will be
undertaken as q state monopoly.
Evening star., 1922-07-26
ORDERED TO WALTER REED.

Col. Alden Carpenter, Dental Corps,
in this city: Lieut.. Col. william H.
Tefft, Medical Corps, at Camp Bragg.
N. c.; Maj. Joseph L. Siner. Medical
Corps. at Fort H. c. Wright, N. T.;
Lieut.. Col Coleman Nockolds, Vet
Urinary Corps. At Fort Benning. Ga.
and Maj. Henry W. Peter. Veterinary
Corps. at Camp Meade. Nd. have been
ordered to this city for treatment at
walter Reed General Hospital.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15
Shopuen Nedotiatinc Peace.

Chicago. Sept l5.--Leaders of the
Federated Railway $hopcrafts who
began negotiating separate settlements
of the strike III accordance with the
agreement adopted by the unions gen
eral policy committee, announced that
several railroads had telegraphed un-
ion Headquarters Indicating willing
ness TO 90 into negotiations.
These, the leaders said, were i'll ad-
dftion to about fifty roads which pre-
viously had agreed to separate settle
ments.
Members of the Baltimore and Ohio
system executive committee of SHOP
crafts unions will meet with Daniel
Willard, president Of that road, in Bal
timore to negotiate for peace Union
officials predict that the 1000 men in
vOlVed would return to work not later
than Monday.
Definite announcement was made
that the Southern Railway will be-
Gin negotiations with its Shopmen at
Washington Henry ". Miller, vice
president of the Southern II charge
of operations, in making this an
nouncement expressed confidence that
details, of the plan whereby the strik-
ers would return TO work would be
worked out without difficulty.
The Seaboard Air Line officers will
hold a conference with the roads
striking shopmcn at Norfolk, Va, to
complete a settlement.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15
RhOInE:RnOl)IS
MAXI: new PhCTS
TraInmeR an0 Conductors Teach
Agreement with ny. C93;.t1aL
WILL FARLEY NTH OTHER RRS
More Railroads Are Ready to join in
Settlement of Shipments Strike.
Southern joins In.

New York, Sept IA. Ii. smith,
pre.. dent Of the New York Central
RAILROAD. held i secret mretihg Win
". 4. Ice, president OF the "fother-
hood OF Railroad Erdinmen ana l.. t.
Sheppa1d, president of the Order OF
Railway Conductors, At which they
discussed a new agreement Which II
WAS understood would provide Tor
renewal OF the present wage scale,
working conditions and rules.
Mr Smith refused to discuss the
meeting. but Mr.. Lee announced they
had reached "a substantial agree
menr." and that another meeting
would be held at which it was expect
ed the agreement would be signed
Virtually the only question lett, ME-
lee said, was whether the new agree
meDt would be for a period OF one
wear or for two years. The agreement
would affect employees on all the sub
sidiary lines Of the New York Cen
trail system.
Mr.. Lee added that they expected to
negotiate similar agreements with
several other lines as soon as that
with the New York Central has been
signed. Among The other roads with
which conferences are to be hSlu are
understood to be the Pennsylvania,
Baltimore and Ohio. New York, New
Haven aud Hartford, Delaware and
Hudson, Delaware, LackaWanna and
Western, Erie, and Lehigh Valley.
Mr.. Lee said that the trainmen and
conductors were acting Independently
Of the tiremen's and engineers broth
erhoods- the other half of the Big
Four'-and that he did not know what
plans for settlement had been made
by those brotherho0ds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15
C0NFEREES SOON
TO REPORT TARIFF
Bill Returned by House May be
Out Again To-day.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Prediction
the tariff bill, amended i'll accordance
with Instructions given by the house,
when it was returned to the conferees
by a vote of III to 1870, would be out
Of conference today was made by Rep
resentative Fordney, Republican, Mich
igan, chairman of the house managers.
Mr.. Fordney said he always bowed.
to the will of the majority, and the
senate amendments repeating the dye
embargo licensing law, and placing
potash on the free list, would be ac
Cepted.
Although anticipating some opposi-
ton from the majority side against
the bill on the final vote to accept the
conference report, Republican leaders
believed it would be pu- through the
house Some observers thought the
house action against continuing the
dye embargo for one year, and placing
d duty of ~ cents a pound or 80 Il
ton on potash for three years, had
FASTENED final action on the measure
by removing two of the major fighting
points in senate consideration.
Opposition to the dye embargo had
been voiced from both sides i'll tie
senate and a determined fight against
il had been promised by those oppos-
ing it. Also the Democrats had plan
ned fight on the potash provision.
Another section which will he tie
subject Of controversy II The senate
is what i. called the FLEXIBLE tariff"
giving the president wide authority
over rates and American valuation.
Senator simmons, Of North Carolina,
Democratic leader III the tariff fight,
plans to make Il point of order against
his on the ground the confereeS rN-
veeded their authority in making the
plan permanent, as the senate limited
is life to July l, 1924.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15
Same Old Story But A Good One

Mrs. Mahala Burns, Savanna, Mo-,
relates an experience the like OF
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country and
has been told and related by thous-
ands of others as follows: Il used a
bottle of Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
ago and it cured me of fix (dysen-
tery). 1t had another attack of the
same complaint three or four years
ago and a few doses Of this remedy
cured me. | have recommended 1t
to dozens of people since l first used
it and shall continue to do 81 for l
know it is quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-15
NATIONAL I.EAGU:

At PMladelphia-St Louis. g. Phil
adelphia, 4. Batteries EIaine+. Ain
smith Behan, Peters
At BoSton-Pittshur@h s Boston.
o. Batteries-AdamS hmidG: Miller,
O'Neill.
AT New York-\eW York, :: ChicI-
60. Batteries-McQuillan snyder;
Aldridgn, O'Farrell.
At Observation-Disclosures, I: Brook
Ign, 3, Batteries-COuch, Hargrave;
Grimes, Miller.